4 ms·
Charlieplexing
- wepple 2y agoThis is nifty. I noticed a lot of the adafruit LED displays were charlieplexed but never figured to look up what that meant.
- msarnoff 2y agoI used Charlieplexing to drive four LEDs, four buttons, and a beeper from a 6-pin PIC10F200 with only four GPIOs. (and one is input-only!) It was a lot of fun working out the correct TRIS/GPIO combinations. (and fitting the whole thing into 256 instructions and 16 bytes of RAM was fun too) https://github.com/74hc595/TinySimon https://github.com/74hc595/TinySimon
- MadnessASAP 2y agoI love it, that's a great little build!
- TheJoeMan 2y agoThanks for sharing! Now my wife wants one. I think adding a keychain hole would be cool!
- seabird 2y agoHave you seen any industry applications of that part? I'm seeing 51 cents/piece at 3k on DigiKey, which is pretty wild when more fully featured OTP parts are available for less than ten cents.
- tdeck 2y agoThe PIC10F200 has been around for a very long time. It used to be much cheaper relative to competitors but now there are many cheaper options.
- voakbasda 2y agoIn the early 00’s, I used this technique to write a keyboard driver for a handheld computer, using a PIC microcontroller. The method was shown to me by a senior EE who previously worked on HP calculators, after HP had outsourced that division to another country. I learned a lot of tricks like that while at that job, as I was the only one on the team who was not a former senior HP engineer. They knew their stuff, and their stories about the outsourcing made me forever reluctant to buy anything made by HP.
- tomphoolery 2y agoI always thought Charlieplexing was when you go on a tirade about Pepe Silvia and how Carol doesn't actually exist.
- runfaster2000 2y agoHere is a post I wrote a while back that includes charlieplexing. https://devblogs.microsoft.com/dotnet/blinking-leds-with-raspberry-pi/ https://devblogs.microsoft.com/dotnet/blinking-leds-with-ras...
- Ductapemaster 2y agoFunny to see this here — as part of a project in my “writing for engineers” class my freshman year of college, I created this page!
- noobermin 2y agoI feel like for those of us who aren't serious electricians but do arduino like thing's we've done this, I just didn't know it had this name.
- dvh 2y agoIs it practical or should I just use i2c expander?