
PIC Microcontroller Series - 5
Retro gaming meets modern embedded: read an NES controller with a PIC16F1455 and drive 8 LEDs through a CD4094B shift register. Serial protocols, PLL clocks, rrf, rlf, comf, and register banking.
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Retro gaming meets modern embedded: read an NES controller with a PIC16F1455 and drive 8 LEDs through a CD4094B shift register. Serial protocols, PLL clocks, rrf, rlf, comf, and register banking.
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From interaction to games. Build a reaction timer and an LED sweeper using state machines, precision timing, and the STATUS register's Z and C flags.
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Adding user input: button-controlled LEDs. Learn digital input, external pull-ups, pin configuration for mixed I/O, debouncing, and simple state-machine design.
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Under the hood of the PIC10F200. A deep dive into memory, the stack, registers, config bits, TRIS, OPTION, and dissecting the blink code line by line.
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Getting started with PIC microcontrollers using the PIC10F200: what you need, how to set up your dev environment, and your first blink program in assembly and C.
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