AVR ATmega Projects

AvrX, Real Time Kernel using AVR microcontroller

AvrX is a Real Time Multitasking Kernel for AVR microcontrollers written in assembly. Total kernel size varies from ~500 to 700 words depending upon which version is being used. Since the kernel is provided as a library of routines, practical applications take up less space because not all functions are used. AvrX has 40 API […]

AvrX, Real Time Kernel using AVR microcontroller Read More »

AVR High Voltage Programmer Using Arduino AVR microcontroller

AVR High Voltage Programmer Using Arduino AVR microcontroller

AVR microcontroller uses fuse bits to set its operational parameters like watchdog timer settings and change speed of the internal oscillator. Most fuse bits can be set or reset without worry. You can flash it into one state and then flashed back again using an SPI programmer. However, some fuse bits like RSTDISBL fuse are

AVR High Voltage Programmer Using Arduino AVR microcontroller Read More »

STK500 Compatible ISP using AVR microcontroller

STK500 Compatible ISP using AVR microcontroller

AVR-Doper is an STK500 compatible In System Programmer (ISP) and High Voltage Serial Programmer (HVSP). It comes with a built-in USB to Serial adaptor to connect to modern host computers which often don’t have a serial interface. The project implements a low speed USB device in firmware only. No USB capable controller or converter is

STK500 Compatible ISP using AVR microcontroller Read More »

TinyRealTime, Small Real Time Kernel for AVR using atmega644 microcontroller

Real-time kernel (RTK) is useful to run several task or protocol on one CPU. Since only one task at a time can be executed by MCU, RTK used to make each task think it owns the whole machine. RTK will handle which task has to be saved while other tasks execute. TinyRealTimeis a very small

TinyRealTime, Small Real Time Kernel for AVR using atmega644 microcontroller Read More »

Ultrasonic Security System using Atmega644 microcontroller

This portable security system is built based on Atmega644 microcontroller. It can detect intruders based on their physical presence. The system uses URM37v3.2 ultrasonic sensor which is connected to MCU through rs232 serial communication. To rotate sensor for wide coverage range, the system is equipped with Parallax servomotor. For user interface, there are LCD and

Ultrasonic Security System using Atmega644 microcontroller Read More »

Auto Sensing Sous-Vide Cooker using AVR microcontroller

This low cost AVR-based Sous-Vide Cooker is able to auto-calculate the appropriate time for cooking a certain thickness of meat using heat transfer equations. It can maintain a set temperature for extended periods of time. The project implements advanced features such as a water level monitor and automatic timer that can set cooking times depending

Auto Sensing Sous-Vide Cooker using AVR microcontroller Read More »

AVR Thermocouple Temperature Meter using ATmega164 microcontroller

The benefit using thermocouple sensor for measure temperature is it has wide range measurement (-200 °C to +1350 °C / -328 °F to +2462 °F range for Type K), inexpensive, interchangeable, and is supplied with standard connectors. To get temperature value from output of a thermocouple, you need high precision amplifier and proper compensation circuit

AVR Thermocouple Temperature Meter using ATmega164 microcontroller Read More »

AVR Based Car Diagnostic Tools using ATmega169

This project focuses on tapping into GM pre-1996 car and light truck diagnostic information. These systems are commonly referred to as OBDI, or ALDL (Assembly Line Diagnostic Link). They are based, in part, on the GM-specific 8192-baud ALDL standard that was used starting in the 1986 model year through 1995. The data stream definitions used

AVR Based Car Diagnostic Tools using ATmega169 Read More »

5 Channel USB Analog Sensor with AVR using ATmega48 Microcontroller

This project demonstrates how to build a simple module to read analog sensor and send the data to PC using USB connection. The project uses ATmega48 as main processor and USB FTDI serial-to-usb cable. Simply put header pins on your device which you can plug into providing the microcontroller-computer link. No need for soldering surface-mount

5 Channel USB Analog Sensor with AVR using ATmega48 Microcontroller Read More »

Scroll to Top