An Atmega128 microcontroller has got 4K of built in static RAM, which is pretty enough for small and medium range projects that do not involve huge amount of data processing. But if you think you need more than that for your application, you can expand it by adding an external RAM chip. This article shows […]
Looking for expanding RAM for your Atmega128 Read More »
When we talk about wireless robot vehicle, we usually think about the RF circuits. But this project is different. It uses a mobile phone to control the motion of a robotic vehicle, and therefore, the range of operation is as large as the coverage area of the service provider. The project is based on an
Cellphone controlled robot vehicle using ATmega16 microcontroller Read More »
This project describes how to use all the 8 ADC channels of an Atmega48 microcontroller to read temperature sensors and the measured data to a PC for logging by using the built-in USART capabilities of the chip. For demonstration, the temperature sensor used is LM335 that gives an output voltage proportional to the Kelvin temperature.
Multi-channel temperature logger using Atmega48 microcontroller Read More »
This is an interesting voltmeter project that display the measured voltage on a TV screen, in giant digits as well as with analog bar. It also records the maximum and minimum values of measurements. The project was built by Alberto Ricci Bitti and was published in the May 1999 issue of Elektor Electonics. The circuit
Turn your TV into a Digital Voltmeter using Atmel’s AVR 90S1200 microcontroller Read More »
If you have a blog or website and want to make a physical device to display the number of visitors, this project might be interesting to you. It describes about a similar device that can be directly connected to the internet via router and counts the visitors of your website. The number of visitors is
A physical display device for website visitors based on Atmega168 Read More »
This is a multifunction bench test instrument built using an Atmega128 microcontroller and incorporate a lot of functions like voltmeter, ammeter, logic analyzer, frequency generator, frequency counter and also provides regulated DC power supply. This device is interfaced with a Windows PC to display the measurements. The PC software is developed in VB 6. The function
A multifunction digital meter using Atmega128 microcontroller Read More »
This is a digital clock project based on an ATtiny26 microcontroller, displaying time on four seven segment LEDs. The seven segment LEDs glow bright white and are multiplexed through PORTB pins, whereas the segments are driven by PORTA pins. The time is normally shown in hh.mm format but it can be switched to display mm.ss
AVR digital clock with white seven segment LED display using ATtiny26 microcontroller Read More »
There are plenty of wireless devices available on the market that broadcast in the 2.4 GHz ISM band. Such devices include Bluetooth, WiFi, Zigbee, wireless USB, cordless phones, wireless mice and keyboards, etc. This project describes a wireless spectrum analyzer to examine the surrounding radio frequencies in 2.4 GHz band. The project is based on
Portable 2.4 GHz Spectrum Analyzer using Atmega8 microcontroller Read More »
If you are a computer technician and want to avoid the need of a PC on your desk to generate test rasters, this is something you need to build. This is an embedded monitor tester that you can use to test if a VGA monitor is working or not. You don’t need a bulky computer
VGA monitor tester using ATTiny2313 microcontroller Read More »
This project describes how to make a digital oscilloscope using an Atmega32 microcontroller and a graphics LCD. The GLCD used has 64*128 pixel dots (GDM12864A with KS0108 processor) and the AVR runs at 16 MHz using an external crystal oscillator. To enhance the speed further, it uses an external A/D converter chip, ADC0820. The sampling
Digital oscilloscope GLCD using Atmega32 microcontroller Read More »
