urn:uuid:214d0e4e-f1b1-d287-ce26-ac5b4c9f8249 2017-07-14T10:09:22-06:00 SparkFun Electronics HelloTechie urn:uuid:fac3428d-527c-7465-73f0-93fe17a65fe7 2012-07-06T13:45:06-06:00 <p>True! This is the universal voltage version 28X2 chip (based on the PIC18F25K22). The AXE010X2-5V was replaced by this chip. I wanted to add you can buy the PICAXE-28X2 micro (3V) off the picaxe site.</p> cSu7xFSE urn:uuid:041c1713-64cd-75cc-2ad0-e78062af45d0 2012-05-06T07:57:29-06:00 <p>revolution should start using an open-source bootloader.</p> IllogicGate urn:uuid:65e47b04-9b9e-bbe1-0275-cae1695df8e6 2011-10-07T21:11:00-06:00 <p>Hmmm, might use this in a Snake game with the small LED Matrix&hellip;</p> IllogicGate urn:uuid:82b8768b-99be-20a1-aebd-6dfcaec19af1 2011-10-07T21:09:36-06:00 <p>Are PICs classified as AVRs?</p> abakery urn:uuid:7a3d5202-e882-53e6-d2d5-23b999a203d2 2011-10-07T10:11:49-06:00 <p>I use this in the surface mount package, and would love a US supplier! Once I learned to hand-solder SOIC&rsquo;s, DIP&rsquo;s are just too big.</p> TxtOS urn:uuid:6a8b62b4-e027-5b62-a3db-449ed959b226 2011-05-04T16:22:06-06:00 <p>This is the universal voltage, 5v, 3v3 are no longer in production (according to Picaxe). PIC in image is universal.</p> TxtOS urn:uuid:a90470cc-a379-ce6b-ec43-566884f7a213 2011-04-27T21:52:25-06:00 <p>I got a pic18f2522. You should get a return or something&hellip;</p> TxtOS urn:uuid:cc0a75b4-09d9-a81e-fd0f-1aaad4527bd6 2011-04-22T01:08:56-06:00 <p>Nice, and it has a lot of PWMs :)</p> Young Maker urn:uuid:260eae05-ae71-b77f-8a43-f19dbe25ac77 2011-01-17T08:30:27-07:00 <p>Hmm. in the picture its the PIC18F25k22, but I got the older PIC18F2520. What happened? i there a mix in the stock or something?</p> Ivan747 urn:uuid:719dcf68-51ec-dc6a-4029-de48ad853ebb 2010-05-30T14:46:35-06:00 <p>Acording to the PIC in the image, this is the 5V version.<br/> Adios!</p> Ivan747 urn:uuid:cc5f0b1a-5d82-50a6-7049-95a8b33bdfd8 2010-05-30T14:45:30-06:00 <p>Yes it is, PICAXEs are PIC&rsquo;s with a bootloader into them, just like Arduinos, thy use AVR microcontrollers with a bootloader.</p> Mathias urn:uuid:dc74bca9-00eb-c875-5cc7-3c7d26420c9c 2010-04-14T10:36:51-06:00 <p>From the data sheet:<br/> IMPORTANT NOTE - this manual describes use of the standard range (3-5V) parts. The X2 parts are also available in special low power (1.8V to 3.3V) variants. Use of a 5V supply on a 3.3V part will permanently damage it!<br/> Which one is this?<br/> Gracias!</p> MattTheGeek urn:uuid:7b0671ba-c869-b77f-f779-1553b66692cb 2009-05-01T23:42:26-06:00 <p>Is this really the 28X2 chip?</p>