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Description
Downloads
Description
Features:
AT-Prog – V3.3
Last changes:
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If the controller does not have an internal RC oscillator or the RC-Oscillator is deactivated, the
controller must be clocked by a quartz-crystal oscillator or an external signal (see Datasheets).
Testcircuit:
A first function test can be done with the program " blink.hex " (see ' Download '):
LED's connected at PB0/1/2/3/4 via 470 ohm resistor will flash.
DISCLAIMER:
I do not accept any responsibility for damage resulting from building or operation of AT-Prog and
the interface circuits. In no event the author will be liable to you for damages.
Downloads
Download programs all AVR's in the New AVR's can be defined Order registration code
"At- Low-voltage Serial in the file "atprog.ini" . (20 EUR).
Prog" Programming Mode
(Mar. 2004). Currently (in Mar. 2004)
these controllers are
included:
AT-Mega8, Mega16,
Mega32, Mega48, Mega64,
Mega88, Mega128,
Mega162, Mega163,
Mega168, Mega169,
Mega323, Mega103,
Mega603, Mega8515,
Mega8535
AT-Tiny12, , Tiny13,
Tiny15, Tiny26
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Books
Customer Reviews:
cover
I really enjoyed this book. It is well laid out with many pictures and diagrams to
clarify what is being explained.
It starts you off explaining some of the basics so that even if you aren't an engineer
you can understand what is being explained. The book then progresses into interfacing
code with an AVR, and interfacing AVR's with other common (or not so common)
peripherals. The book contains projects so that you can implement what you are
learning and learn in a project-based hands-on manner. The first project is a simple
program that lights an LED; the projects then progress to more complex ideas like the
follow me musical toy. The projects cover both the software and hardware angles.
Within hours of receiving this book I was able to get an AVR to give me visible
results, I got an LED to flash! Simple I know, but it impressed me.
The section on communication appealed since the idea of getting chips to "talk" to
each other sounds really interesting. I didn't realise that there were so many different
ways that chips could "talk" to each other. There's CAN that's used in cars, USB to
talk to PC's. These different communication interfaces mean that micro controllers
could be used in robots or home control amongst many other things, for example you
could get a micro controller to turn down the TV volume when the phone rings. It
seems really amazing that all these things are possible, and this book has shed light on
these possibilities which I never knew existed.
The enclosed CD contains all code that is in the book; this speeds up the process of
implementing the projects, along with relevant data-sheets, application notes, and
some useful software development tools.
All the code in the book is well commented, which makes it easy to understand and
easy to follow what is going on in the code.
All in all this is a very good book. I would recommend this book to anyone who
wishes to enter the world of micro controllers or someone that already has and needs
something comprehensive and informative to refer to.
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