Therefore, microcontrollers are far from belonging to an obscure niche or commonly misunderstood. In many respects, they’re the most basic part of technology; central to how many of our devices ...

Technology Editor Bill Wong speculates why it is hard to find the best microcontroller.

79 thoughts on “ What Is This, A Microcontroller Board For Ants? ” metai says: October 21, 2014 at 1:09 am Thanks, ants. Thants. Report comment. Reply. Z00111111 says: ...

Microcontrollers will need a source of power, which is often 3.3 V. And that power needs to work through a supply rail. Pins also need a decoupling capacitor.

The Padauk PMS150C is a terrible microcontroller. There are only six pins, there’s only one kiloword of Flash, 64 bytes of RAM, and it doesn’t do multiplication. You can only write code… ...

Meet the Raspberry Pi Pico 2 W, a tiny board designed around a microcontroller that lets you build hardware projects at scale. Raspberry Pi is once again using the RP2350, its own well-documented ...

A microcontroller is a small, special purpose computer dedicated to performing one task or program within a device. For example, a microcontroller in a television controls the channel selector and ...

In other words, an OpenFlow Microcontroller. But wait, you say. Now we are back to where we started with the code embedded in the firewall device, which is what we are trying to get away from.

If there’s any downside to Raspberry Pi’s latest choice of product, it’s that the microcontroller market is a very saturated one. As Hackaday points out , microcontrollers aren’t exactly ...

In early October, startup Technical Machine blew up the crowdfunding scene with its first product: Tessel, an open-source, Arduino-like microcontroller that runs JavaScript on the chip.