Post by thread:Tutorial on PIC16F84

Subject: Time: 9:50 AM Tutorial on PIC16F84 3/15/99 Date: Dear Friends, I had quite a time learning the PIC16F84, even gave up for a stretch and then came back to it. I tried to keep track of what confused me so much and wrote it all out in my own words to try and clarify it for myself. It is combined with a temperature datalogging project and goes from the most elementary ideas to things like I2C, RS232 and communication with a DS1820. It is quite succinct and not meant to replace introductory books, but you may find it useful. David Tait was kind enough to post it at http://www.man.ac.uk/~mbhstdj/files/picprog.html Thanks to David and all who have posted material from which I learned, (and am still learning). Stan

Stan - good write up - thanks for the work! David V. Fansler Network Administrator AutoCyte, Inc. 800-426-2176 Ext. 261 spam_OUTdfanslerTakeThisOuTautocyte.com <.....dfanslerKILLspam@spam@autocyte.com> Now Showing! http://www.mindspring.com/~dfansler <http://www.mindspring.com/~dfansler> Last Updated On March 14,1999 Opinions Expressed Within Are Mine And May Not Reflect Those Of My Employer

Stan Ockers wrote: <snip> > I had quite a time learning the PIC16F84, even gave up for a stretch and then > came back to it. I tried to keep track of what confused me so much and wrote > it all out in my own words to try and clarify it for myself. David Tait was > kind enough to post it at ttp://www.man.ac.uk/~mbhstdj/files/picprog.html > Stan Stan - - Thanks for taking the time to document your learning experience. Your page has been a great deal of help to me in getting started with PICs. Thanks again, - - - Nick - - -