blueroomelectronics
Well-Known Member
My oops, it did read 887 (35.5 I/O pins) I wonder if a 1% clock is good enough for music?
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blueroomelectronics said:My oops, it did read 887 (35.5 I/O pins) I wonder if a 1% clock is good enough for music?
Pommie said:The 886 (the OP's choice) has 25 I/O pins.
Bill said:My oops, it did read 887 (35.5 I/O pins)
Bill's right - OP's choice was, and still is, the 16F887.
Hanky Spanky said:For the first recorder robot prototype, I'm going to try to use the 16F887.
I don't quite follow you. Are you saying frequenciy of the INT OSC can be in error of as much as 1% of the frequency to which it's set?Bill said:I wonder if a 1% clock is good enough for music?
Hank Fletcher said:Bill's right - OP's choice was, and still is, the 16F887.
ericgibbs said:hi Mike,
I think that lead water pipe is starting to kick in.!
Thanks for the offer, I may just take you up on that! Right now, I'm still using Great Cow BASIC. Despite what seems like its perpetual beta stage, I'm finding it well suits where I am with mcus right now. It's easy, it's budget friendly, and the parts that are there (which is about 95% of what you'd expect), work really well (as oppose to it having 100% of what you'd expect to be there, working at 95%, if you know what I mean!).Pommie said:What language are you planning to use? If you need help with any code then just ask.
I had to edit this bit. I had written "was" when I had meant to write "wasn't."Hank said:I was a little embarrassed when talking to a fellow teacher (who teaches tech) last week, and admitting that I wasn't really comfortable programming in assembly, but what can I do?