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Looks interesting. I would have chosen this for a couple of past projects. $45, but you get a display for that. Even if you think you can communicate enough inf
by jws 13y ago
Looks interesting. I would have chosen this for a couple of past projects. $45, but you get a display for that. Even if you think you can communicate enough information with a few LEDs by the time you think about assembly time, packaging, and explaining the LED meanings this is an easy choice even if you just need to indicate a few states or a scalar value.
• 64x48 monochrome OLED
• In a forward facing case suitable for exposing to users. You'll still need to enclose the back.
• Tiny. Looks to be about 2.54cm square, depending on the size of his fingers. Not Arduino form factor.
• ATmega328P (32k flash, 1K EEPROM, 2k RAM)
• 12 I/O pins, 3 with PWM, 6 can be analog inputs, 5V logic
• Serial pins, no USB (but you can make ghetto if you need to with a couple resistors) There is a USB sled available for programming.
• 3.3V to 16V power input. No external components required.
• 600% funded, 25 days to go. Estimated delivery is August.
- schappim 13y agoI'm Marcus part of the MicroView team. > if you think you can communicate enough information with a few LEDs We actually started with that concept and made an Arduino compatible called the Magpie (basically an Uno with an LED on every IO pin see: http://littlebirdelectronics.com/products/magpie-100-arduino-uno-compatible http://littlebirdelectronics.com/products/magpie-100-arduino... ). Whilst the Magpie was a step forward it wasn't quite good enough, hence building the MicroView.