Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Yes, basically yes. But sometimes they are worse than non-A parts (16F628A has lower maximum Timer1 oscilator frequency, somewhere were added comparators that make life worse).Someone Electro said:The A means it as new beter version of it.Thay may have some bugs fixed and some fetures added.
Instructions per second=Fosc/4
Yes and DsPIC can run @120Mhz. But we are talking about differences between A and Non-A parts, Not between different families!Someone Electro said:Not exsactly all.
18Fs run up to 48Mhz while 16Fs only do 20Mhz
Yes, "normal" programmer (the person) doesn't have to care about that (unless he is building his own programmer (SW) :x )eblc1388 said:Not to mention the big big difference between programming the A part and the non-A part. But that all taken care of by the software.
Jay.slovak said:Yes, "normal" programmer (the person) doesn't have to care about that (unless he is building his own programmer (SW) :x )eblc1388 said:Not to mention the big big difference between programming the A part and the non-A part. But that all taken care of by the software.
In this case Yes! :twisted:eblc1388 said:Jay.slovak said:Yes, "normal" programmer (the person) doesn't have to care about that (unless he is building his own programmer (SW) :x )eblc1388 said:Not to mention the big big difference between programming the A part and the non-A part. But that all taken care of by the software.
Or the software you are using does not support the "A" part, then you have to care.
drrogla said:I`ve been wondering what the fundamental difference between the PICs with and without the A is?I.e.: between 16f628 and 16f628A...
A stupid question to some? :?
I`m fairly new to microcontrollers, I guess I would know if I wasn`t... :roll: