Amazing explanation, amazing graphics, I see a lot of growth potential in your channel. PLease don't stop doing this. We need people like you in the embedded Industry.
Lovely clear explanation. I like the detail and no chit chat! Very good. I am dragging out my MSP430 to make a control for TouchDRO on my milling machine as per Yuri's Toys ... I bought the MSP430 years ago and now dusting it down.. I will program it with my Pi 5. Cheers!
Yes, you can put the microcontroller in low power mode and wake up on interrupt. If you want to wake up after a certain amount of time you can use the timer peripheral. So basically: 1. Configure timer peripheral 2. Start timer 3. Enter low power 4. Interrupt trigger -> Interrupt service routine (ISR) is called 5. Change power mode in ISR to make your normal program continue running after leaving ISR.
Amazing explanation, amazing graphics, I see a lot of growth potential in your channel. PLease don't stop doing this. We need people like you in the embedded Industry.
Please continue with such informative content it’s really fun to learn embedded system from you
Good hear from you, will do!
Lovely clear explanation. I like the detail and no chit chat! Very good. I am dragging out my MSP430 to make a control for TouchDRO on my milling machine as per Yuri's Toys ... I bought the MSP430 years ago and now dusting it down.. I will program it with my Pi 5. Cheers!
I messed up the audio on this one unfortunately...
Thumbs up for saying "Windows is the worst Operating System on the planet". So true.
great video👍
7:28 to resolve that issue we can install the package called lib6-i386
Cool project!
Thanks 🙏
Bro i have the while debugging or identity Board showing like no usb fet was found how to solve this
Is there a more power-effecient alternative to create a pause delay other than the for-loop used in your example?
Yes, you can put the microcontroller in low power mode and wake up on interrupt. If you want to wake up after a certain amount of time you can use the timer peripheral. So basically:
1. Configure timer peripheral
2. Start timer
3. Enter low power
4. Interrupt trigger -> Interrupt service routine (ISR) is called
5. Change power mode in ISR to make your normal program continue running after leaving ISR.
What linux distro are you running?
Ubuntu 20.04, more info at www.artfulbytes.com/devenv
Im scared of Linux but maybe its time to learn 😢
Don't be scared :)
4:59 Ahh yess. Someone said it. My company uses windows for Embedded Development mann, I said soo many times that it is trash.