Home › Magazines › 2009 › March › M16C TinyBrick

M16C TinyBrick

Programmable in BASIC

Published in issue 387, March 2009

M16C TinyBrick

A TinyBrick is a small self-contained microcontroller module fitted with a powerful Renesas 16-bit M16C microcontroller. A BASIC interpreter is installed in the module to simplify software development. Beginners will find it an ideal starting out point while more experienced users will appreciate its power and convenience. An evaluation board is introduced here; together with a TinyBrick we build an intruder alarm that sends SMS texts.

Quick project specs
TinyBrick processor board:
* Renesas M16C29 microcontroller
* 128+4 kB Flash, 12 kB RAM
* 1x RS485/RS232 (TTL)
* 1x RS232 (V24 swing)
* 1x ISP interface
* 8x PWM (16 bit)
* 8x ADC (10 bit)
* 2x INT, 1 x SPI, 1 x I²C
Kit of parts available, including SMD-prestuffed board
Microcontroller preloaded with BASIC interpreter
PCB available for evaluation board

Click below to download a PDF copy of this article from Elektor magazine.

 

Downloads 

Article PDF
10 Elektor Credits
PCB PDF
Free download
 

Order this magazine 

Magazine March 2009
UK387 (US $ 6.70)
 

Order from Elektor 

Kit of parts: TinyBrick-PCB with SMD parts and microntroller premounted; plus all other parts
080719-91 (US $ 87.10)
 

Order from ThePCBShop 

Evaluation board, bare

 

Free downloads 

Software

Free download

Extra Info

Free download

Please note. In view of the complexity of international markets, Elektor cannot guarantee the availability of components for this project.

Subscribe now

Subscribe to our free
E-weekly Newsletter!

Enter your Email address:

Sponsored


Design your unique front panel with our free CAD software - it is quick and easy! Front Panel Express will machine your design with modern CNC technology. You will receive the panel exactly as you need it in a couple of days.

FAQ

Before submitting questions, review our FAQ section!

Benefit now

Audio Collection Bundle

19% Discount !

This complete range of The Audio Collection offers you access to more than 225 different audio circuits originally published in Elektor Electronics magazine between 1996 and 2008.