>
> Secondly, I hope you are not attempting this as a final year project
> on your own; most micromouse projects are group efforts involving several
> people, often spread over several years. It's a very interesting and
> challenging project, but it involves considerable mechanical work, and a
> lot of code.
>
> Anyway, good luck!
>
> --
> Clyde Smith-Stubbs       | HI-TECH Software,       | Voice: +61 7 3354 2411
> spamBeGoneclydespamBeGonehitech.com.au      | P.O. Box 103, Alderley, | Fax:   +61 7 3354 2422
> http://www.hitech.com.au | QLD, 4051, AUSTRALIA.   |
> ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
> For info on the World's best C cross compilers for embedded systems, point
> your WWW browser at http://www.hitech.com.au, or email TakeThisOuTinfoEraseMEspam_OUThitech.com.au
>

>
> >
> > Andrew <RemoveMEA.G.DickEraseMEEraseMEBRADFORD.AC.UK> wrote:
> >
> > > I am a final year student at Bradford University (UK) doing Electrical
> > > Engineering. For my final project I have decided to design and build a
> > > micromouse robot using a PIC microcontroller. The mouse must find the way
> >
> > Two points; I doubt a single PIC could do this job; apart from anything
> > else, the size of the state information that must be saved (maze layout
> > etc.) would be beyond a PIC's RAM size, and the complexity of the task
> > is likely to need more code than you can get in a PIC. I would see PICs
> > as useful for ancillary tasks such as motor and sensor control, but you
> > will need something a bit up-market for the main CPU. One of the 16 bit PICs
> > with external memory (17Cxx) might do the job, but I would choose something
> > else entirely.
>
> I dunno, use a serial flask addon, to hold program, and use pic as a
> language interpreter Forth? maybe even basic?
> I agree a pic's probably not the thing to do it with.
> Total overkill: AMD elan 386 With a 72 pin simm, using one of the
> evaluation biosed, and a pcmcia drive, total power use, maybe 5W
> pessimistically, and you could put a PCMCIA ethernet card on it if you
> need more CPU :)
>
> >
> > Secondly, I hope you are not attempting this as a final year project
> > on your own; most micromouse projects are group efforts involving several
> > people, often spread over several years. It's a very interesting and
> > challenging project, but it involves considerable mechanical work, and a
> > lot of code.
> >

>Hallo,
>
>I have a problem with the Pic 16C84 protect chip.If I use the system
>describe in the net to remove
>the protection (Vdd +13,5 and reprogramming OFF the Code Protection)a lot
>of Chip are DEAD!!A few
>there's still a program but if it's impossible read or write a chip.And
>others are KO!I ave see the page
>of Interesting Device from Justin Farrell and there's a PIC2PIC
>copier/busters vithout PC and very very
>simple.You know this system?You know another system simple and secure?
>Tank you for your interest.
>
>Best regards                      Lazzeri Marco
>EraseMEmcEraseMEversilia.toscana.it
>
>

>HELP
>
>How can I subscribe to this pic mailinglist?
>
>Thank you!
>
>---
>
>Alessandro Marzini    Amiga Group Italia - LIVORNO
>                      -------------------------------------------
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>