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  • Making PIC Microcontroller Instruments and Controllers

    Making PIC Microcontroller Instruments and Controllers by Sandhu, Harprit;

    Series: ELECTRONICS;

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    Product details:

    • Publisher McGraw Hill TAB
    • Date of Publication 16 February 2009

    • ISBN 9780071606165
    • Binding Paperback
    • No. of pages384 pages
    • Size 228x185x19 mm
    • Weight 625 g
    • Language English
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    Long description:

    Publisher's Note: Products purchased from Third Party sellers are not guaranteed by the publisher for quality,  authenticity, or access to any online entitlements included with the product.


    Essential Design Techniques From the Workbench of a Pro

    Harness the power of the PIC microcontroller unit with practical, common-sense instruction from an engineering expert. Through eight real-world projects, clear illustrations, and detailed schematics, Making PIC Microcontroller Instruments and Controllers shows you, step-by-step, how to design and build versatile PIC-based devices. Configure all necessary hardware and software, read input voltages, work with control pulses, interface with peripherals, and debug your results. You'll also get valuable appendices covering technical terms, abbreviations, and a list of sample programs available online.

    • Build a tachometer that gathers, processes, and displays data 
    • Make accurate metronomes using internal PIC timers
    • Construct an asynchronous pulse counter that tracks marbles
    • Read temperature information through an analog-to-digital converter
    • Use a gravity sensor and servos to control the position of a table
    • Assemble an eight-point touch screen with an input scanning routine
    • Engineer an adjustable, programmable single-point controller
    • Capture, log, monitor, and store data from a solar collector


    Publisher's Note: Products purchased from Third Party sellers are not guaranteed by the publisher for quality,  authenticity, or access to any online entitlements included with the product.


    Essential Design Techniques From the Workbench of a Pro

    Harness the power of the PIC microcontroller unit with practical, common-sense instruction from an engineering expert. Through eight real-world projects, clear illustrations, and detailed schematics, Making PIC Microcontroller Instruments and Controllers shows you, step-by-step, how to design and build versatile PIC-based devices. Configure all necessary hardware and software, read input voltages, work with control pulses, interface with peripherals, and debug your results. You'll also get valuable appendices covering technical terms, abbreviations, and a list of sample programs available online.

    • Build a tachometer that gathers, processes, and displays data 
    • Make accurate metronomes using internal PIC timers
    • Construct an asynchronous pulse counter that tracks marbles
    • Read temperature information through an analog-to-digital converter
    • Use a gravity sensor and servos to control the position of a table
    • Assemble an eight-point touch screen with an input scanning routine
    • Engineer an adjustable, programmable single-point controller
    • Capture, log, monitor, and store data from a solar collector

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    Table of Contents:


    Preface
    Part I: The PIC 16F877A
    Chapter 1. An Introduction to the PIC 16F877A Microcontroller Unit
    Chapter 2. Getting Started: The Hardware and Software Setup
    Chapter 3. Understanding Microchip Technology's PIC 16 F877A: A Description of the MCU
    Chapter 4. The Software, the Compilers, and the Editor
    Chapter 5. Controlling the Output and Reading the Input
    Chapter 6. Timers and Counters
    Chapter 7. Clocks, Memory, and Sockets
    Chapter 8. Serial Communications: Sockets U9 and U10
    Chapter 9. Using Liquid Crystal Displays: An Extended Information Resource
    Part II: The Projects
    Chapter 10. Using Sensors (Transducers)
    Chapter 11. Conditioning the Input Signal
    Chapter 12. Conditioning the Output Signal
    Chapter 13. An Introduction to the Eight Projects
    Chapter 14. The Universal Instrument: A Background Discussion
    Chapter 15. Counting Pulses: A Programmable Tachometer
    Chapter 16. Creating Accurate Intervals with Timers: The Metronomes
    Chapter 17. Understanding the Counters: Counting Marbles
    Chapter 18. A Dual Thermometer Instrument
    Chapter 19. An Artificial Horizon: A Table Surface That Stays Level
    Chapter 20. Building a Simple Eight-Button Touch Panel
    Chapter 21. Single Set Point Controller with Remote Inhibit Capability
    Chapter 22. Logging Data from a Solar Collector
    Chapter 23. Debugging
    Chapter 24. Some Real-World Projects You Can Build
    Conclusion
    Appendixes
    Appendix A. Setting Up a Compiler for One-Keystroke Operation
    Appendix B. Abbreviations Used in this Book and in the Datasheets
    Appendix C. Listings of PICBASIC PRO programs on the Internet at melabs.com
    Appendix D. Notes on Designing a Simple Battery Monitor Instrument: Thinking about a Simple Problem Out Loud
    Appendix E. Using the Support Web Site to Help Make Instruments and Controllers
    Index

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