Interfacing PIC Microcontrollers: Embedded Design by Interactive Simulation
Interfacing PIC Microcontrollers: Embedded Design by Interactive Simulation
Features
Product Description
.Explore in detail microcontroller interfacing techniques using the popular PIC 16F877
.Work through step-by-step examples interactively using circuit simulation software, supplied as assembly source code
.Gain the knowledge of a wide range of peripheral devices such as keyboards, displays, sensors and drives and serial communication with other processors, memory and more
.Use interactive simulation software to design and test circuits
Interfacing PIC Microcontrollers provides a thorough introduction to interfacing techniques for students, hobbyists and engineers looking to take their knowledge of PIC application development to the next level. Each chapter ends with suggestions for further applications, based on the examples given, and numerous line drawings illustrate application of the hardware.
Step-by-step examples in assembly language are used to illustrate a comprehensive set of interfaces, and these can be run interactively on circuit simulation software, used to aid understanding without the need to build real hardware.
A companion website includes all examples in the text which can be downloaded together with a free version of Proteus’s ISIS Lite: www.picmicros.org.uk
*Comprehensive coverage of a topic not widely explored in the wealth of PIC books on the market, concentrating on the popular PIC16F877 device
*Circuit simulation software allows step-by-step examples, supplied as assembly source code, to be run interactively – aiding student, technician and hobbyist learning.
*A companion website includes all examples in the text which can be downloaded together with a free version of Proteus’s ISIS Lite: www.picmicros.org.uk
Product Description
.Explore in detail microcontroller interfacing techniques using the popular PIC 16F877
.Work through step-by-step examples interactively using circuit simulation software, supplied as assembly source code
.Gain the knowledge of a wide range of peripheral devices such as keyboards, displays, sensors and drives and serial communication with other processors, memory and more
.Use interactive simulation software to design and test circuits
Interfacing PIC Microcontrollers provides a thorough introduction to interfacing techniques for students, hobbyists and engineers looking to take their knowledge of PIC application development to the next level. Each chapter ends with suggestions for further applications, based on the examples given, and numerous line drawings illustrate application of the hardware.
Step-by-step examples in assembly language are used to illustrate a comprehensive set of interfaces, and these can be run interactively on circuit simulation software, used to aid understanding without the need to build real hardware.
A companion website includes all examples in the text which can be downloaded together with a free version of Proteus’s ISIS Lite: www.picmicros.org.uk
*Comprehensive coverage of a topic not widely explored in the wealth of PIC books on the market, concentrating on the popular PIC16F877 device
*Circuit simulation software allows step-by-step examples, supplied as assembly source code, to be run interactively – aiding student, technician and hobbyist learning.
*A companion website includes all examples in the text which can be downloaded together with a free version of Proteus’s ISIS Lite: www.picmicros.org.uk
Price:
List Price: $39.95
Categories: IO Controllers Tags: by, Embedded, Interactive, Interfacing, Microcontrollers, PIC, Simulation
Is this a mint for a AS400 system?
A question nearly IO Controller from: Duke:
Is this a pile for a AS400 grouping?
Is this a pile for a AS400 grouping?
Most detailed answer:
Whether it comes with a 100 soul license then it is a mega business. No license then it is worthless.
Provide your own answer to this question below!
Categories: IO Controllers Tags: AS400, mint
A Lonely Kind of War: Forward Air Controller, Vietnam
A Lonely Rather War: Forward Air Controller, Vietnam
Features
Product Description
“From retired Air Force pilot Marshall Harrison comes a remarkable memoir of in-flight warfare in Vietnam. In his third combat circuit, Harrison found himself “converted” from the soaring performance world of jets to the awkward-looking OV-10 Bronco and assigned as a FAC—forward air controller. A captivating tale of valor, brotherhood, and patriotism unravels within the pages of A Lonely Kind of War, Forward Air Controller, Vietnam, a posthumous release by this published author through Xlibris.
Harrison is a born story teller. There is excitement, dread, and humor in that account of the duration of a FAC. They were a small gang of dedicated pilots flying lightly armed prop-driven aircrafts within South Vietnam. Considered to be the eyes and ears of the attack craft, their job was to fly low and slow, find, mess, and direct airstrikes against associate elusive enemy concealed via the heavy rainforest and jungles, an county the FACs referred to As “the Common Square”. The flying scenes are riveting: study to fly the maneuverable Bronco, clearing in the “fast-movers” to drop massive 750-lb bombs without causing harm to the “friendlies” and conducting sub-rosa operation into Cambodia—“over the fence with the mad men in the green beanies”. On one of these secret missions, he’s colorful down and spends a harrowing night in the forest.
FACs lived with the troops in the field and flew from unimproved airstrips; they virtually controlled the air battlefields of South Annam. Their losings were staggering and they regularly died alone.”
Product Description
“From retired Air Force pilot Actor Harrison comes a remarkable memoir of airborne warfare within Annam. In his tertiary combat tour, Harrison found himself “converted” from the flooding performance world of blue jets to the awkward-looking OV-10 Bronco and appointed as a FAC—forward air controller. A captivating tale of valor, brotherhood, and patriotism unravels in the pages of A Lonely Kind of War, Full-face Air Controller, Vietnam, a posthumous release by this published author through Xlibris.
Harrison is a born legend teller. There’s excitement, suspense, and humor in this account of the life of a FAC. They were a small alignment of sacred pilots flying light martial prop-driven aircrafts in South Vietnam. Considered to be the thought and ears of the raid aircraft, their job was to fly low and slow, find, fix, and show airstrikes hostile an elusive force concealed by the heavy rainforest and jungles, an area the FACs referred to as “the Green Square”. The flying scenes are riveting: research to rise the maneuverable Bronco, clearing within the “fast-movers” to drop massive 750-lb bombs without causing trauma to the “friendlies” and conducting covert operation into Cambodia—“over the blockade with the mad men in the green beanies”. On ane of these secret missions, he is shot down and spends a harrowing night within the jungle.
FACs lived with the troops in the field and flew from unimproved airstrips; they practically controlled the aerial battlefields of South Vietnam. Their losses were staggering and they usually died unsocial.”
Price:
List Price: $9.99
Adjusting Hi Hat Controller for Electronic Drums 2: VFD
Here, in the 2nd part of the VPT for Drummies, we turn adjusting the disparate surround of the Hi Hat cymbals and controller to use a traditional Hi Hat stand. This is a great way to carry out a echt feel Hi Hat all for drummers that need that extra feature. Here, we are using: Pintech – HHC (Greeting Hat Controller) Toontrack – Tiptop Drummer 2.0 Smartrigger – Howdy Hat Cymbals Gibraltar – Hello Headgear Stand Thanks again for watching! We will Be doing more VPT For Drummies videos to complete this series… true, provided you have any requests, please let us cognise!!! Comment, message U.S., and SUBSCRIBE!!! -RET Unit
Tags:RET, Percussion, toontrack, alesis, trigger, maiden, superior, drummer, 2.0, bfd2, gibraltar, edrum, edrums, electronic, drum, solo, how, to, hi, headdress, pedal, ecymbal, smartrigger, evans, heads, pro, mark, presonus, firebox, mike, johnston, roland, yamaha, addictive, drums, ezdrummer, drumset
Categories: IO Controllers Tags: Adjusting, Controller, Drums, Electronic, Hat, VFD
CMI-010 Large 3 Digit Process Indicator
The TC67U is designed for wide range of control applications. The large 3 digit display uses 45 mm tall LED digits and is visible at long distances.
It is equipped with a worldwide input which accepts Pt100 signals, Pt1000 signals, PTC signals, 6 thermocouple types, 0 to 20 mommy signals, 4 to 20 mA signals, 0 to 100 mV signals and 0 to 10 V signals.
This tool likewise has a built-in circuit for self-testing and self-calibration, manual measurement offset setting, and automatic code compensation of line resistance and cold junction temperature. The display-to-input correspondence (within case of linear input), decimal spike position, temperature measurement unit, and offset value are also programmable using pushbuttons hidden astern the front panel of the meter.
Two outputs (1 relay and 1 pulse for an SSR) can be used all for alarms or thermostat temperature control. Each output has settings all for setpoint, hysteresis, action (heating or cooling), minimum on instance and a pulsation mode output. The pulse fashion output toggles the output on and off continuously when the alarm condition is present. Pulsation mode on and stale times are configurable.
Thanks to its immense display, universal input and excellent price-to-performance ratio, TC67U is exceptionally widely applicable device.
Features:
Large 45 mm tall LED digits are visible element extended distances
Universal input type – Pt100, Pt1000, T/C K/J/T/S/R/B thermocouple, 0 to 100 mV, 0 to 10V, 0 to 20 mA, 4 to 20 mammy
Stray 12 to 24 VAC/DC power supply grants the indicator to be placed in-loop
Programmable linearisation and denary spear precision for emf and afoot inputs
5 A, 250 V rated changeover relay contact
Pulse output for an SSR
Configurable peak filtering and thin pass filtering
Cold fork compensation for thermocouples, band resistance compensation for RTDs
Measurement defect 0.3% from span
Temperature drift 0.02% from span for 1
N
2009-11-24
Categories: IO Controllers Tags: , Drives, IPC, SPS