16×2 LCD With LPC1768 ARM Microcontroller | In Depth

LCD is an output display device abbreviation for Liquid Crystal Display. Many varieties and types of LCD comes into the market and out of them, 16×2 LCD is the simplest one and is easy to be interfaced. As the name suggests it is a 2 line display and each line supports up-to 16 characters. The 16×2 LCD is a  16 pin device having a PCB mounted controller and a display. The controller listens to the data ports and generates the pattern to be displayed according to the i/p data. Out of…

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Send/Receive data using BLE and MBED | BBC Microbit

BLE Microbit

This video is all about sending and receiving data between BBC Microbit and any BLE enabled smart phone. Over here I have used C/C++ (MBED) as the programming language as other language (Python/JavaScript) don’t support UART data transfer service.

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Programming using C/C++ (MBED Offline IDE Setup) | BBC Microbit

mbed offline

This tutorial is around BBC Microbit and programming the microbit using MBED offline C/C++ IDE but for this, I have used Yotta command line tool provided by MBED for building the code. This lets you explore many features of the microbit which otherwise are not accessible.       Bikash Narayan PandaDeveloper, Tinkere, a proud Dad.. love to spend my available time playing with Tech!! wglabz.in

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Fedora 25 on Raspberry Pi | Let’s check it out

Fedora 25

Finally Fedora 25 beta version is out with the support for Raspberry Pi 2/3. Why not to give it a try ? In this video let’s check it out how it works. Fedora /fᵻˈdɒr.ə/ (formerly Fedora Core) is an operating system based on the Linux kernel, developed by the community-supported Fedora Project and sponsored by Red Hat. Fedora contains software distributed under a free and open-source license and aims to be on the leading edge of such technologies. As of February 2016, Fedora has an estimated 1.2 million users, including…

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Checking out BBC micro:bit

BBC micro:bit

The BBC micro:bit is a pocket-sized, codable computer that allows anyone to get creative with technology. Made possible through a major partnership with 31 organisations, a micro:bit has been given to every 11 or 12 year old child in year 7 or equivalent across the UK, for free.   ————————————————————————————————— Can be programmed with high-level online IDEs using the BBC’s website at http://www.microbit.co.uk/create-code including: Microsoft TouchDevelop IDE Microsoft Blocks CodeKingdoms Javascript MicroPython mbed enabled Online IDE at developer.mbed.org Easy to use C/C++ SDK Dedicated micro:bit runtime libraries for rapid development…

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