Here is a PicBasic Pro example for the 3310, which should be compatible with the 5110. http://www.picbasic.co.uk/forum/content.php?r=174-Using-Nokia-3310-LCD
Are there two types of microSD cards? My Sandisk 2GB card is paper thin, and when I insert it into the MP3 Trigger and tilt the board sideways, it falls right out. Yes, it is inserted all the way, and clicks. What is my problem?
Thanks,
Judging by http://klabs.org/history/apollo_11_alarms/eyles_2004/eyles_2004.htm , it looks like the moon landing had about 1/12 a million instructions per second, or possibly 1/24th a million instructions per second.
The dsPic30 has about 30 mips, so it is at least 300 times faster. Yikes! Oh, and the lunars computer weighed 70 pounds and consumed 55 watts.
Product ROB-10543 | about a year ago
Ok, one more try, here is a video
Product ROB-10543 | about a year ago
Here is a video of Mecanum wheels on a R/C? platform.
youtube video
Product SEN-10321 | about a year ago
I am waiting for the MPU-6000 and MPU-6050 devices. Do you guys plan to use those chips in the near future? MPU-6000
Product LCD-09924 | about 2 years ago
Here is a PicBasic Pro example for the 3310. http://www.picbasic.co.uk/forum/content.php?r=174-Using-Nokia-3310-LCD
Product LCD-10168 | about 2 years ago
Here is a PicBasic Pro example for the 3310, which should be compatible with the 5110. http://www.picbasic.co.uk/forum/content.php?r=174-Using-Nokia-3310-LCD
Product WIG-09715 | about 2 years ago
Are there two types of microSD cards? My Sandisk 2GB card is paper thin, and when I insert it into the MP3 Trigger and tilt the board sideways, it falls right out. Yes, it is inserted all the way, and clicks. What is my problem?
Thanks,
Product DEV-08855 | about 2 years ago
Tilt Sensor PIC_LCD3310
Product DEV-08855 | about 2 years ago
Here are some PicBasicPro examples for printing to this device. Also shown are some angle calculations from the accelerometer data.
Walter
http://www.picbasic.co.uk/forum/showthread.php?t=10820
Product GPS-09038 | about 3 years ago
Judging by http://klabs.org/history/apollo_11_alarms/eyles_2004/eyles_2004.htm , it looks like the moon landing had about 1/12 a million instructions per second, or possibly 1/24th a million instructions per second.
The dsPic30 has about 30 mips, so it is at least 300 times faster. Yikes! Oh, and the lunars computer weighed 70 pounds and consumed 55 watts.