STMicroelectronics reveals STM32U3 microcontrollers extending ultra-low power innovation for remote, smart and sustainable applicationsLatest ...

STMicroelectronics (STM) announced the next generation of its STM32 power-efficient short-range wireless microcontrollers (MCUs) that simplify ...

STMicroelectronics is making embedded artificial intelligence (AI) truly here-to-help, with a new microcontroller series integrating, for the first time, accelerated machine-learning (ML) capabilities ...

The new MCUs include the STM32C051, with up to 64KByte of Flash for applications that need more storage than STM32C031 MCUs ...

Three new microcontrollers (MCUs) are joining STMicroelectronics’ STM32C0 series, giving designers more flexibility with ...

TIOBE Index for February 2025: Top 10 Most Popular Programming Languages Your email has been sent Fast programming languages are the darlings of 2025 so far on both the top and bottom of the list ...

Sadly, that’s not the case with Windows. But you can work around that. How do you see if a program is installed for all users? To verify whether a program is installed for all users or the current ...

STMicroelectronics has introduced the STEVAL-MKI109D a MEMS sensor evaluation board, designed to test and optimize STMicro’s MEMS sensors for various applications, including industrial automation, ...

This guide provides instructions on designing a line follower robot with an 8051 microcontroller, including PCB layout and programming details. Build a line-following robot powered by Raspberry Pi.

The smallest quad-channel relay board I’ve seen so far is the one by Seeed Studio using an STM32 MCU and solid-state relays that measures just 60 x 40mm, but the relays only support up to 2A. I don’t ...

Repositório com projetos em C, para o microcontrolador PIC18F4580, desenvolvidos na disciplina de Microcontroladores. Inclui códigos de configuração de periféricos, controle de LEDs e display de 7 ...

When you think 1080p video, you probably don’t think STM32 microcontroller. And yet! [Gabriel Cséfalvay] has pulled off just that through the creative use of on-chip peripherals. Sort of.