I know it is an old video now, but just for kicks I did the same thing with an Arduino Nano that I put Basic on, then wrote a flashing LED program in basic to flash 3 LED's; being an x-cop, of course I flashed the red and blue for the front of the NANO and put an amber on the back side as a warning in addition to the pull over light. Really looked cool, the wife gave me a 57 Chevy scale model for Christmas several years ago, I plan on mounting those lights on that and make a squad car out of her, should work great an look cool on the dash of our Class A when she is parked in the rv park.
I have been working on the STM8 series which are 16Mhz 20 pin and 15 pence. STM8S103f3. I have been programming in C. If using STM8 I strongly recommend skipping STs libraries and examples and instead use the free libraries and examples from icking on Github. I consider STs silicon superior to Microchip's but STs development support is best avoided. ST's visual develop is usable. Not as user friendly as Microchip's.
Incredibly potent 6 pin, found the PIC10F322 is $11 but the programmer to be rather out of reach at $47. Surely one can do ISP for less? Just loved this Julian. Please do more with the PIC or Arduino involving other output devices, ie contactors, motors, servo
Look forward for more deep usage of the CLC block
I know it is an old video now, but just for kicks I did the same thing with an Arduino Nano that I put Basic on, then wrote a flashing LED program in basic to flash 3 LED's; being an x-cop, of course I flashed the red and blue for the front of the NANO and put an amber on the back side as a warning in addition to the pull over light. Really looked cool, the wife gave me a 57 Chevy scale model for Christmas several years ago, I plan on mounting those lights on that and make a squad car out of her, should work great an look cool on the dash of our Class A when she is parked in the rv park.
Tiniest microcontroller ever seen.
It's very nice to see someone actually programming a micro and not only connecting some Arduino libs together and call that programming!
how much power does the pic board consume?
I have been working on the STM8 series which are 16Mhz 20 pin and 15 pence. STM8S103f3. I have been programming in C. If using STM8 I strongly recommend skipping STs libraries and examples and instead use the free libraries and examples from icking on Github. I consider STs silicon superior to Microchip's but STs development support is best avoided. ST's visual develop is usable. Not as user friendly as Microchip's.
Julian! Thank you…
Incredibly potent 6 pin, found the PIC10F322 is $11 but the programmer to be rather out of reach at $47. Surely one can do ISP for less? Just loved this Julian. Please do more with the PIC or Arduino involving other output devices, ie contactors, motors, servo
Lovely video
Looks like you are really proud of your Julian Ilett Flashlight:)
It's like a small FPGA and a uC 👍🏻
Looking forward to your next installment on the CWFG. Great job!
That's good little chip, I can see it being good for creating of signals and test devices.
Really enjoyed that thanks
I'm an arduino user who really wants to try some other chips. What do you recommend to get started with PIC?
Wonder how much delay their is between the red LED turning on and the green one.