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| I have set up a separate page which details what equipment I currently own and use. You will find it here. |
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| A basic color sensor |
A simple RGB-LED-and-photoresistor sensor, complete with a ton of pictures and an instruction video. |
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| Modding a projector clock |
A very short and simple project to mod a battery powered projector clock to run on power from a usual wall wart (and some other quirks). |
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More projects of epic proportions are yet to come  |
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| Knight Rider in 30 lines of code |
Written in ASM |
Tested on ATmega16L |
My first project written in its entirety in assembler. I've never been that much into assembly, but this was a very interesting experience which reminds me of solving a puzzle and involves a very different logic than what I am used to from higher-level languages. Also, assembly sure is efficient - this code compiles to only 44 bytes of hex. You can find the source code here: knight-rider-asm.tar.gz. |
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| Binary calculator |
Written in C |
Tested on ATmega16L |
My second MCU project was to build a simple binary calculator. It can add, subtract, devide and multiply in 8 bits. The source code is here: avr-calc.tar.bz2. |
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| Knight Rider |
Written in C |
Tested on ATmega16L |
My first ever microcontroller/electronics project. Yes, you guessed it! It's a seizure-inducing and utterly useless LED-blinking show with 17 awesome patterns. The source code is here: avr-led.tar.bz2 |
