Post by thread:Embedded Internet

1. CAN on a PIC would be a formidable product. 2. Has anyone considered an embedded internet application? 3. Is it too much for a PIC?.. (not many things are) 4. It would bring new meaning to, "microchip web server"!!! Ray Gardiner, 104 Macintosh Street, Shepparton, Victoria 3630, Australia spam_OUTrayTakeThisOuTnetspace.net.au

See "Web pulls real time data" in July 29, 96 EE Times; although this is for embedded x86. Maybe we'll have a PIC large enough to run it some day. Rgds, Brian. ______________________________ Reply Separator _________________________________ Subject: Embedded Internet Author: Ray Gardiner <.....rayKILLspam@spam@NETSPACE.NET.AU> at Internet_Exchange Date: 8/10/95 10:29 PM 1. CAN on a PIC would be a formidable product. 2. Has anyone considered an embedded internet application? 3. Is it too much for a PIC?.. (not many things are) 4. It would bring new meaning to, "microchip web server"!!! Ray Gardiner, 104 Macintosh Street, Shepparton, Victoria 3630, Australia rayKILLspamnetspace.net.au

At 9:18 AM 8/12/96, Brian Boles wrote: {Quote hidden}> See "Web pulls real time data" in July 29, 96 EE Times; although this > is for embedded x86. Maybe we'll have a PIC large enough to run it > some day. > > Rgds, Brian. > > >______________________________ Reply Separator >_________________________________ >Subject: Embedded Internet >Author: Ray Gardiner <.....rayKILLspam.....NETSPACE.NET.AU> at Internet_Exchange >Date: 8/10/95 10:29 PM > > >1. CAN on a PIC would be a formidable product. > >2. Has anyone considered an embedded internet application? > >3. Is it too much for a PIC?.. (not many things are) > >4. It would bring new meaning to, "microchip web server"!!! I think you would have a wee bit a problem implementing PPP with the PIC's limited ROM space. But stranger things have happened. I hope stranger things will happened. craig ________________________________________________________ Dr. Craig Hollabaugh Wireless Scientific, Inc. 1890 South 14th Street Building 100, Suite 105 Amelia Island, FL 32034 904 261 6977 904 261 2129 fax EraseMEwscispam_OUTTakeThisOuTnet-magic.net Or you might know me as Dr. Craig Hollabaugh Analog Microelectronics, Georgia Institute of Technology hollaspam_OUTmonique.adgrp.gatech.edu or Dr. Craig Hollabaugh Aerospace Department, University of Texas, Austin @spam@hollaKILLspamcfdlab.ae.utexas.edu

>>>2. Has anyone considered an embedded internet application? >>> >>>3. Is it too much for a PIC?.. (not many things are) > >> See "Web pulls real time data" in July 29, 96 EE Times; although this >> is for embedded x86. Maybe we'll have a PIC large enough to run it >> some day. > > I think you would have a wee bit a problem implementing PPP with the PIC's > limited ROM space. But stranger things have happened. PPP? I want an Ethernet interface. Seriously, the Motorola 683xx series can do it. Maybe a future PIC can be coerced into it too. Lee ------------------------------------------------------------------- Jones Computer Communications KILLspamleeKILLspamfrumble.claremont.edu 509 Black Hills Dr, Claremont, CA 91711 voice: 909-621-9008 -------------------------------------------------------------------

At 12:02 PM 8/12/96, Lee Jones wrote: >>>>2. Has anyone considered an embedded internet application? >>>> >>>>3. Is it too much for a PIC?.. (not many things are) >> >>> See "Web pulls real time data" in July 29, 96 EE Times; although this >>> is for embedded x86. Maybe we'll have a PIC large enough to run it >>> some day. >> >> I think you would have a wee bit a problem implementing PPP with the PIC's >> limited ROM space. But stranger things have happened. > >PPP? I want an Ethernet interface. Seriously, the Motorola 683xx >series can do it. Maybe a future PIC can be coerced into it too. Ethernet controllers have a lot of pins. The clue would be overwelming but could be implemented in one of those FPGAs via Warp. Any comments from the readers. craig

Ray, September's "Circuit Cellar" has an article on a home-brew under $500 Network Computer - I've just skimmed the article and don't know all the details, but the author did come up with one less than $400 USD. I realize the reply is non-pick related, but it will give you an idea of what's involved. Myke {Quote hidden}>1. CAN on a PIC would be a formidable product. > >2. Has anyone considered an embedded internet application? > >3. Is it too much for a PIC?.. (not many things are) > >4. It would bring new meaning to, "microchip web server"!!! > > >Ray Gardiner, 104 Macintosh Street, Shepparton, Victoria 3630, Australia >RemoveMErayTakeThisOuTnetspace.net.au > > Do you ever feel like an XT Clone caught in the Pentium Pro Zone?