You've probably already discovered this site, but in case you or others
haven't, I get my Arduino goodies from here -
http://www.adafruit.com/
and a related site -
http://www.ladyada.net/
I've ordered twice and it was quick and easy to Canada
Darrell
On 10-12-14 10:19 PM, Bruce Lane wro
Sent: December 15, 2010 23:57
To: Discussion of precise time and frequency measurement
Subject: Re: [time-nuts] IRIG-B with Arduino
The 168 is it's junior cousin, and it's available.
Sent from my Banana jr (tm) Mobile Device
On Dec 15, 2010, at 7:21 PM, "Bruce Lane"
wrote:
&g
Thanks, Chris. Between that and what I've found already, I think this
is very do-able.
Keep the peace(es).
*** REPLY SEPARATOR ***
On 15-Dec-10 at 21:52 Chris Albertson wrote:
>Loks like I need to make myself clear also. Sorry. When I said
>develop on the des
Loks like I need to make myself clear also. Sorry. When I said
develop on the desktop I meant for a desktop target. Writing code
this is to run on the desktop is far easier then wrioting code that is
to run in a micro controller. Of course in both cases to type and
edit using ther desktop machi
The 168 is it's junior cousin, and it's available.
Sent from my Banana jr (tm) Mobile Device
On Dec 15, 2010, at 7:21 PM, "Bruce Lane" wrote:
>Hmm! Hadn't heard that... Any other Atmel DIPs among the AVR family you'd
> suggest?
>
>Thanks.
>
> *** REPLY SEPARATOR ***
I must not have made myself clear. I certainly plan to use the
development environments on my PC. That is, after all, why I loaded up AVR
Studio and the IAR packages.
Can you provide a link for the NTP thing you mention?
Thanks.
*** REPLY SEPARATOR ***
On Wed, Dec 15, 2010 at 6:23 PM, Bruce Lane wrote:
> . I'll be learning both C and AVR assembler as I go along, but the
> way I learn best is to actually DO something with programming ...
I agree with the last part. Learn by doing some real project. But
no the first part. The best
Hmm! Hadn't heard that... Any other Atmel DIPs among the AVR family
you'd suggest?
Thanks.
*** REPLY SEPARATOR ***
On 15-Dec-10 at 18:44 Eric Garner wrote:
>You may want to avoid the 328p. for the last year there have been supply
>problems to the distributors.
You may want to avoid the 328p. for the last year there have been supply
problems to the distributors.
-eric
Sent from my Banana jr (tm) Mobile Device
On Dec 15, 2010, at 6:23 PM, "Bruce Lane" wrote:
>In fact, I was looking very hard at the 328P. AND I just happen to have an
> STK500 on
ction of small systems very easy.
>
>Don
>
>- Original Message -
>From: "Bruce Lane"
>To:
>Sent: Tuesday, December 14, 2010 11:19 PM
>Subject: [time-nuts] IRIG-B with Arduino
>
>
>> Fellow clock-tickers,
>>
>> I'm finally startin
That's the thing. I don't want to have to rely on PC hardware. I really
want to make something which is stand-alone, and can be wired to a variety of
displays.
Keep the peace(es).
*** REPLY SEPARATOR ***
On 14-Dec-10 at 22:59 Chris Albertson wrote:
>If the goa
In fact, I was looking very hard at the 328P. AND I just happen to have
an STK500 on the way from the east coast (thanks to an Ebay purchase).
Already got AVR Studio installed, and I also have IAR's AVR package
standing by. In short, I've got plenty to learn with.
And yo
FWIW, if you're looking for a cheap, very capable AVR dev board. i've
had very good success with the Teensy. You can use AVR-GCC or
assembler but it has an Arduino compatibility layer if thats your
thing.
http://pjrc.com/teensy/index.html
they're cheap and easy to work with, US made, and have gre
If you didn´t started yet, you may consider the PSoC series of Cypress
semiconductors. They contain digital and analog resources within the chip,
simplifying the hardware design – and hardware changes.
The new design, PsoC 5, is based on the ARM architecture, up to 256KB code
and 64kB data, suppor
If the goal is to learn about AVRs that is a good project. But if you
want a cheap IRIG decoder I bet you already have one. An IRIG driver
is included with NTP. The NTP driver reads the time code from an
audio interface set for 8Khz sample rate.If you are writing a
decoder it might be good t
0 11:19 PM
Subject: [time-nuts] IRIG-B with Arduino
Fellow clock-tickers,
I'm finally starting to learn microcontrollers, and have selected Atmel's
AVR line as my tool of choice. I've also discovered the Arduino site, and
am starting to learn their IDE as well.
My first goal wi
> Fellow clock-tickers,
>
> I'm finally starting to learn microcontrollers, and have
> selected Atmel's AVR line as my tool of choice. I've also
> discovered the Arduino site, and am starting to learn their IDE as well.
>
> My first goal will be an open-source/open-hardware IRIG-B
> de
Fellow clock-tickers,
I'm finally starting to learn microcontrollers, and have selected
Atmel's AVR line as my tool of choice. I've also discovered the Arduino site,
and am starting to learn their IDE as well.
My first goal will be an open-source/open-hardware IRIG-B decoder
(t
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