
bytesize
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About bytesize
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Thanks Marko.. what LCD controllers does your visualTFT UI support? - Can we use it on a custom board. - What is the licence cost? For the demo limit.. by 7 components, what do you mean.. can you explain?
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Are you from mikroE.. if you are, then good! We can ask you questions.
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Where did he get that boosterPack from?
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Looks like an LM3SXXX. No idea which one. Code: http://www.github.com/TKJElectronics/Multimedia_Streaming_Client http://www.libstock.com/projects/view/366/multimedia-streaming-client
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Hi Ivitro, Welcome...which ARM core do you work on?
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Another good tutorial from Andy Brown... details wiring as well as communication protocol between the STM32 and the ILI9481 display driver.
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Andy Brown has a wonderful article on interfacing a touch screen with the STM32 (M3 version)... but it can be easily ported to other cores. The touch screen driver is an ADS7843 resistive chip from TI.. which is pretty common. The display is a 320x240 LCD with an ILI9325 controller. He shares his calibration routine too.
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Is there a writeup for this anywhere? Thanks.
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There was a commenter on an earlier posted post explaining just this. He does say he's using a Discovery kit. Hopefully this helps you. All credit goes to "Tony": /* * Test code for the Discovery Board. In this version we use the DMA to store the information * of two converted channels (channel 14 and channel 15) into a pre-defined variable. The method * is continuous and the value of the ADC are continuously stored in the variable. */ //==Includes== #include "stm32f10x.h" #include "STM32vldiscovery.h" //==Definitions== #define ADC1_DR_Address ((uint32_t)0x4001244C) //==Global Vari
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Looking to what to do with my Discovery kit( not forgetting my Stellaris kit), came across this nice design of using a master 8x8 rgb block to control similar blocks around it. It is driven by a STM32F4105 microcontroller. Below is another project inspired by it:
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Development environment for the Discovery F0 kit
bytesize replied to bytesize's topic in Other Microcontrollers
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@Fred, they are all ARM microcontrollers. It's nice to see what others have.
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OSH Park or Open Source Hardware Park is a new pcb service from Laen who handles dorkbotPDX- Yeayyyy more purple. Most of you must be familiar with it.