giljr

/* Project: Unit 15 - USB
      Code: unit_15_01_USB Intro.c

   Objective:    This program uses the Visual Basic language and mikroC Language 
                 to run an USB Bus Library Functions in a PIC18F4550 chip:)


      Author:   microgenios, edited by J3

   PIC Lessons: How to Start to Program PIC 18 - Step-by-step for Beginners!

giljr

/* Project: Ardu_Series # 88
     Binary Counter - Logic Analyzer - Building an LED Binary Counter & Improving The Code

     INO file: _88_logicCounter_Extensible_8bits_04.ino

    Binary Counter.

    Description: With 8xLEDs we can display binary numbers from 0 to 255;
                 This code consomes just 982 bytes (3% of program storage space)
                 and Global variables use 26 bytes (1%) of dynamic memory:)

giljr

/* Project: Ardu_Series # 88
 *   Binary Counter - Logic Analyzer - Building an LED Binary Counter & Improving The Code
 *   
 *   INO file: _88_logicCounter_Extensible_4bits_03.ino
 *   
 *  Binary Counter.
 *
 *  Description: With 4xLEDs we can display binary numbers from 0 to 15;
                 This code consomes just 2326 bytes (3% of program storage space)
                 and Global variables use 26 bytes (1%) of dynamic memory:)

giljr

/* Project: Ardu_Series # 88
 *   Binary Counter - Logic Analyzer - Building an LED Binary Counter & Improving The Code
 *   
 *   INO file: _88_logicCounter_PaulMcWhorter_4bits_02.ino
 *   
 *   Date: Dez 2019
 *  
 *   Code by: http://www.toptechboy.com/
 *   Hardware by: Paul McWhorter
 * 

giljr

/* Project: Ardu_Series # 88
 *   Binary Counter - Logic Analyzer - Building an LED Binary Counter & Improving The Code
 *   
 *   INO file: _88_logicCounter_PaulMcWhorter_4bits_01.ino
 *   
 *   Date: Dez 2019
 *  
 *   Code by: http://www.toptechboy.com/
 *   Hardware by: Paul McWhorter
 * 

giljr

/* Project: Ardu_Series # 88
 *   Binary Counter - Logic Analyzer - Building an LED Binary Counter & Improving The Code
 *   
 *   INO file: _88_logicCounter_PaulMcWhorter_4bits_00.ino
 *   
 *   Date: Dez 2019
 *  
 *   Code by: http://www.toptechboy.com/
 *   Hardware by: Paul McWhorter
 * 

giljr

/*
 * Project name:
     I2C_Simple (Simple test of I2C library routines)
     unit_14_i2c_simple_eco.c
 * Copyright:
     (c) Mikroelektronika, 2011.
 * Revision History:
     20191216:
       - initial release (J3);
 * Description:

giljr

/*   Project: Unit 10 - 7SEGS
        Code: unit_10_2_upDownCounter7segs.c

   Objective:   This program use interruptions and writes the value of incremented button
                on the 7-segment displayCrystal = 8MHz:)
                The example program below was compiled on the mikroC compiler (www.mikroe.com)
                and aims to write on displays Kit PICGenios Microgens Technology Center.
                Note: It does make use of the scanning technique (on-off-on cycle);
                      all the LEDs stay on for 1ms and we get the impression that
                      all the LEDs are on at the same time forever;

giljr

/*   Project: Unit 10 - 7SEGS
        Code: unit_10_1_7segsScan.c

   Objective:   This program use interruption and writes the value 1234 on the 7-segment displayCrystal = 8MHz:)
                The example program below was compiled on the mikroC compiler (www.mikroe.com)
                and aims to write on displays Kit PICGenios Microgens Technology Center.
                Note: It does make use of the scanning technique (on-off-on cycle);
                      all the LEDs stay on for 1ms and we get the impression that
                      all the LEDs are on at the same time forever;
                      This is called Persistence Of Vision - POV :D

giljr

/*   Project: Unit 10 - 7SEGS
        Code: unit_10_0_7segsTest.c
      
   Objective:     This program writes the value 1234 on the 7-segment displayCrystal = 8MHz:)
                  The example program below was compiled on the mikroC compiler (www.mikroe.com)
                  and aims to write on displays Kit PICGenios Microgens Technology Center.
                  Note: It does make use of the scanning technique (on-off-on cycle);
                        all the LEDs stay on for 1ms and we get the impression that
                        all the LEDs are on at the same time forever;
                        This is called Persistence Of Vision - POV :D