PIC Programmer?
Moderator:Moderators
- bioniclebert
- Posts:1287
- Joined:Sat Jul 23, 2005 11:04 am
- Location:Buffalo.
- Contact:
The BASIC stamp is really cool, and it's under 100$.
http://www.radioshack.com/product/index ... age=search
Thats a basic stamp 2 homework board sold from radioshack, and you can make a ton of stuff with it. It's also very useful (well I guess all of the programmable types are) for substituting a lot of hardware with software.
Parallax sells a lot of these too, and the parts that go with them. (they make the basic stamp 2)
http://www.radioshack.com/product/index ... age=search
Thats a basic stamp 2 homework board sold from radioshack, and you can make a ton of stuff with it. It's also very useful (well I guess all of the programmable types are) for substituting a lot of hardware with software.
Parallax sells a lot of these too, and the parts that go with them. (they make the basic stamp 2)
Making XNA Games in C#.
Hello!
do you think this would be fine for my applications?
http://www.bobblick.com/techref/project ... cprog.html
This is to program a PIC16F628
do you think this would be fine for my applications?
http://www.bobblick.com/techref/project ... cprog.html
This is to program a PIC16F628
Penn & Teller wrote:It's BULLS#%@
Here is a serial PIC programmer with a test board.*o* wrote:Well i couldnt find an appropriate PIC programmer...could anyone recommend a good PIC programmer kit or fully assembled programmer that is cheap? or doesnt that exist?
USB/serial PIC programmer for a few bucks more.
Well the PIC like SX series by Parallax has a neat programmer. It can come in serial or USB and needs only 4 I/O pins and the clock pin connected. It's I think $20-30, check out the specs at Parallax. The only down side is that it only works with Parallax chips... to my knowledge.
vskid wrote:Nerd = likes school, does all their homework, dies if they don't get 100% on every assignment
Geek = likes technology, dies if the power goes out and his UPS dies too
I am a geek.
I was looking to buy a PIC programmer a while ago, for a project I've currently shelved like all the rest of my projects...
I found a pre-built one that connects via USB (I think?), supports a few different chips (including the 628), and cost AU$20-30.
But now I can't remember what it was called, and can't find it in a quick Google...
I'm pretty sure the place selling them was called Whytech, but I can't find their site...
I found a pre-built one that connects via USB (I think?), supports a few different chips (including the 628), and cost AU$20-30.
But now I can't remember what it was called, and can't find it in a quick Google...
I'm pretty sure the place selling them was called Whytech, but I can't find their site...