FZRSupport: the FZROnline Archive

Guys enjoy:-

http://www.martyndavis.com/?p=311

Happy Easter

That's really bada$$!

If I only had the time to teach myself...the things I could make.



NDB

Nunya_Binnez wrote:If I only had the time to teach myself...the things I could make.

I've heard that the Arduino is pretty easy to learn. There is an initial cost investment though.

I went the road of the Microchip PIC, which is more difficult to pick (no pun intended) up and learn right away since most examples are in Assembly Language. However; they do offer C and BASIC language compilers for a price.

darrin

ragedigital wrote:I've heard that the Arduino is pretty easy to learn. There is an initial cost investment though.

I went the road of the Microchip PIC, which is more difficult to pick (no pun intended) up and learn right away since most examples are in Assembly Language. However; they do offer C and BASIC language compilers for a price.

darrin

The funny thing is that you are talking WAY over my head. I have to start at the very beginning. I think I could probably solder.

NDB

Nunya_Binnez wrote:The funny thing is that you are talking WAY over my head. I have to start at the very beginning. I think I could probably solder.

NDB

I had to start from scratch as well. Starting with lighting one LED to starting a company* selling products that use a Microchip PIC.

* http://www.trackdayelectronics.com/

The odd ways the brain works ... I just had the idea for a 3-LED mini-tach. The idle speed for a 250 is 1600, but the tach doesn't start til 3k - kinda hard to set. The idea is lights that come on at 1500, 1600, and 1700 rpm; if you see two lights, your idle is set.

At what speed do the 400, 600, and 1k tachs start?