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Home | Product Categories | AVR Microcontrollers | COM-00209

AVR 40 Pin 16MHz 32K 8A/D - ATMega32

sku: COM-00209 RoHS Compliant

Description: Atmel's ATMega32 8-Bit Processor. 32K of program space, 32 I/O lines, 8 of which are 10bit Analog to Digital converter capable. Runs up to 16MHz with external crystal. Package can be programmed in circuit and be debugged with AVR-JTAG.

Documents: Atmel Datasheets

Pricing

20 available

8.80
7.92
7.04

20 in stock

price
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Comments 8 comments

  • deveauzt | about 2 years ago 2

    You guys should really hop on the Picopower bandwagon. The ATMega32 is old. The ATMega324p is the low power replacement, adding an extra UART, pin change interrupts on every I/O, and some other clock features.

  • Natman3400 | about 2 years ago 1

    Yes, they need to for all their chips. I hated to see the atmega 8/186 go because atmel discontinued them in favor of picopower versions. I wouldhate to see this one go when atmel does the same with it.

  • nojo | about a year ago 1

    is it possible to download the arduino bootloader thingy on this??

    • hexskrew | about a year ago 1

      nojo:

      is it possible to download the arduino bootloader thingy on this??
      Yes you can, but you have to either A. get the AVR programmer, B. get a dev board for it, or C. if you already have an arduino, wire the chip to the arduino board and use the ICP program (In Circuit Program) to program it with. It’s basically like turning the Arduino into an AVR programmer.

  • hexskrew | about a year ago 1

    I have found how to burn the Arduino Bootloader to the chip and have uploaded an Arduino sketch with this chip
    I have documented a full how to for this for either the 8mhz internal oscillator or an external 16mhz oscillator here:
    http://arduino.cc/forum/index.php/topic,52223.msg372392.html#msg372392
    The Arduino IDE is used to compile the sketch however I have not figured out how to flash the sketch straight from the IDE. For now you have to compile it in the IDE, and then copy the hex file out of the temp folder for the sketch and flash it to the chip using avrdude or any preferred flash utility*
    Hope to fix up something for the ide soon. I’ll keep you AVR heads posted :)

  • aaron357 | about a year ago 1

    Works great with Sparkfun Pocket AVR Programmer (http://www.sparkfun.com/products/9825)
    avrdude -c usbtiny -p atmega32 -U flash:w:main.hex

  • Stratmaster458 | about 9 months ago 1

    I learned everything about AVRs on this guy, but I moved on to the 644p because all its extra features and speed also the fact that my robotics course is using the 644p