Great demonstration ❤ of how to program the PIC u‐controller !!! I have not seen anywhere such a clear and understandable video. I have been working on Atmel u-controllers like 13 yrs back in Assembly, and I was thinking of brushing off my rusty assembly programming skills. And then, to my surprise, I came across that there is no more Atmel in the market and have to work with PIC. Further to my pity, there is not a single video on UA-cam that uses Assembly for PIC. This video served for me like a life saver. Thank you, and keep it up!
Good video, you made the writing of the code less complicated than a lot of other video's I've watched. The delay routine was much more streamlined than the one I've been using on some tutorials. Please do more.
On it's way. I will make another few videos on this exact microcontroller but will eventually migrate into a newer chip series, also from Microchip just so that you guys wont be outdated. Cheers :)
I was not acquainted with the PIC ecosystem, because I got into hobby electronics a few years ago via Arduino and never bothered to look into other systems. This video was a good quick intro into that world, and as much as I appreciate getting a sneak peek into how PIC works, I do not feel it's as user-friendly as Arduino. The IDE and the Processing language of Arduino feel very much like home, and this is too 'industrial' and dry to me so far.
I had looked into Raspberry Pi in the past which is also a single board computer similar to Arduino which runs on a language called Python. It has a variety of kits which I had bought to build a variety of small projects. The difference between Arduino and working with Pic processors is actually quite a bit and though Arduino holds a fascination which I enjoyed at the time, for me most of the devices that I had brought to market worked best with Pic processors. Nonetheless if enough time is put into any direction in hobby electronics, the right guy can create devices that he could still potentially market to the world in small quantities. For example, I recently watched a video where a group of hikers were mauled by a polar bear because their perimeter security system wasn't good enough, so I got to thinking about building something. I personally don't care to bring things like this to market these days so I mention it in this conversation just for concept purposes. I will probably post a video on building a "Perimeter Alarm" with a Pic processor at the center of the project but I think the same thing could easily be built using one of the smallest Arduino boards, not sure.
Nice presentation!! Only 35 instructions to learn, of which, you probably only use less than that - maybe 25 or so on a practical level, right? Sounds like you offer some of your chip ideas for sale. Excellent, and good luck.
i cant deal with C, yet assembly or hex dumps if i know opcodes from datasheet, make sense to me... hmmmm, a microwave meal versus cooking it? you can concentrate on the ingredients, preparation, heat, how everything interacts to make a meal... or you can concentrate on how to make the microwave run for 5 minutes at 3/4 power... beep. beep beep. beep beep. beep. wheres "start"? get the same thing in the end. hot food. but not quite. ones stodgy. bland... predictably limited. its easier to completely ruin it by cooking it... but the results are generally better if you get it right?
Great demonstration ❤ of how to program the PIC u‐controller !!! I have not seen anywhere such a clear and understandable video. I have been working on Atmel u-controllers like 13 yrs back in Assembly, and I was thinking of brushing off my rusty assembly programming skills. And then, to my surprise, I came across that there is no more Atmel in the market and have to work with PIC. Further to my pity, there is not a single video on UA-cam that uses Assembly for PIC. This video served for me like a life saver. Thank you, and keep it up!
Good video, you made the writing of the code less complicated than a lot of other video's I've watched. The delay routine was much more streamlined than the one I've been using on some tutorials. Please do more.
I really liked the way you filed your PIC datasheet.Its a gr8 way to do .I usuually staple them according to sections like i2c ,spi,usart
Thank you . I would like to see more PIC programing
On it's way. I will make another few videos on this exact microcontroller but will eventually migrate into a newer chip series, also from Microchip just so that you guys wont be outdated. Cheers :)
Awaiting a PICkit3, be nice to use only 1 program!
I was not acquainted with the PIC ecosystem, because I got into hobby electronics a few years ago via Arduino and never bothered to look into other systems. This video was a good quick intro into that world, and as much as I appreciate getting a sneak peek into how PIC works, I do not feel it's as user-friendly as Arduino. The IDE and the Processing language of Arduino feel very much like home, and this is too 'industrial' and dry to me so far.
I had looked into Raspberry Pi in the past which is also a single board computer similar to Arduino which runs on a language called Python. It has a variety of kits which I had bought to build a variety of small projects. The difference between Arduino and working with Pic processors is actually quite a bit and though Arduino holds a fascination which I enjoyed at the time, for me most of the devices that I had brought to market worked best with Pic processors. Nonetheless if enough time is put into any direction in hobby electronics, the right guy can create devices that he could still potentially market to the world in small quantities.
For example, I recently watched a video where a group of hikers were mauled by a polar bear because their perimeter security system wasn't good enough, so I got to thinking about building something. I personally don't care to bring things like this to market these days so I mention it in this conversation just for concept purposes. I will probably post a video on building a "Perimeter Alarm" with a Pic processor at the center of the project but I think the same thing could easily be built using one of the smallest Arduino boards, not sure.
great video thanks
Hmm well I *wasn't* in to electronics... But I like computers, this looks like a nice way to get to understand those a little better too ^^
Thank you sir
Nice presentation!! Only 35 instructions to learn, of which, you probably only use less than that - maybe 25 or so on a practical level, right? Sounds like you offer some of your chip ideas for sale. Excellent, and good luck.
well done
I got a PIC dev board and dove into it but
there's no libraries like you have with arduino?
Thanks. Can you make video on dspic33fj16gs504. It's very important.
No Indian accent? Wasn't prepared for that.
can you share the notes PDF ?
How on earth can Assembler be easier than C????
i cant deal with C, yet assembly or hex dumps if i know opcodes from datasheet, make sense to me...
hmmmm, a microwave meal versus cooking it? you can concentrate on the ingredients, preparation, heat, how everything interacts to make a meal...
or you can concentrate on how to make the microwave run for 5 minutes at 3/4 power... beep. beep beep. beep beep. beep. wheres "start"?
get the same thing in the end. hot food. but not quite. ones stodgy. bland... predictably limited.
its easier to completely ruin it by cooking it... but the results are generally better if you get it right?
PIC is DEAD NOW...😂😂😂😂