Tag: Mcu

To further broaden the impact of wireless connectivity and accelerate the development of connected systems, manufacturing companies are beginning to come up with new connectivity options for Industry 4.0 and beyond  — ultra-modern microcontroller platforms, software, and modules to...

Microchip Technology Inc, a leading provider of smart, connected, and secure embedded control solutions, has designed a new AVR-IoT cellular development board to help designers who need the ultimate in location flexibility, low-power consumption, and deployment simplicity. The board,...

Dallas Texas Instruments (TI) has announced a new family of wireless microcontrollers that allows you to quickly and easily add Bluetooth Low Energy (LE) to almost any application. The new SimpleLink CC2340 wireless MCUs offer high-quality RF and power performance backed by expert...

At CES 2022, Belgium fabless semiconductor company, E-peas, known for ultra-low-power and high-performance circuits in reducing energy consumption for IoT applications, announced a general-purpose microcontroller, EDMS105N. As the name suggests, EDMS stands for edge device...

Shenzhen Hilink Electronics has released an inexpensive development board that utilizes the powers of the W806 MCU, a controllable IoT chip that offers high integration, low-power consumption, and low cost. The HLK-W806 development board which just hit the hardware market is based on...

ESP32-C3 is a single-core Wi-Fi and Bluetooth® 5 Low Energy (BLE5) MCU, based on the open-source RISC-V architecture ESP32-C3 is a single-core Wi-Fi and Bluetooth® 5 Low Energy (BLE5) MCU, based on the open-source RISC-V architecture. It strikes the right balance of power, I/O...

Microchip's PIC18-Q84 8-bit PIC® MCUs with an extensive array of CIPs and CAN FD The PIC18-Q84 family of microcontrollers (MCUs) from Microchip Technology expands the 8-bit PIC MCUs by combining an extensive array of CIPs with controller area network flexible data rate (CAN FD). These...

Linux capable IoT boards are considered a better option over embedded C boards by many makers and hackers due to rapid prototyping. One can build a lot of IoT projects effortlessly on Linux-based boards within minutes. IoT-specific boards that run Linux are, however, costlier and...