Click the above to follow us! The smart home system is quietly changing our lifestyle. This article will take you deep into how to use the STM32 microcontroller to create a simple smart home system. We will cover the entire process from hardware selection to software programming, allowing you to easily master this popular technology. … Read more
Author:Hcamael@Zhidao Chuangyu 404 Laboratory Recently, while working on a router, I accidentally bricked the CFE and found that I could recover it via JTAG, so I conducted some research on JTAG. Initially, I just wanted to recover the device and didn’t intend to delve deeper into the research. Recovery Attempts The bricked router model is:LinkSys … Read more
I. The “Unsung Hero” in Embedded Development – HAL In the vast realm of embedded development, there is a crucial role that often remains “behind the scenes” – the Hardware Abstraction Layer (HAL). It serves as a bridge connecting upper-level software applications with a diverse range of underlying hardware devices. For C++ embedded developers, a … Read more
I am Lao Wen, an embedded engineer who loves learning. Answer: Differences between STM32F1 and F4:Different cores: F1 has Cortex-M3 core, F4 has Cortex-M4 core; Different main frequencies: F1 has 72MHz, F4 has 168MHz; Floating-point operations: F1 has no floating-point unit, F4 has one; Functional performance: F4 peripherals are richer and more powerful than F1, … Read more
▼Click the card below to follow the public account ▼ 1. What are the differences between STM32F1 and F4? Answer: Refer to: STM32 Development – Introduction to STM32The cores are different: F1 is Cortex-M3, F4 is Cortex-M4; Different clock frequencies: F1 has a clock frequency of 72MHz, F4 has 168MHz; Floating point operations: F1 has … Read more
Scan to follow "Learn Embedded Together", learn together, grow together. 1. What are the differences between STM32F1 and F4? Different cores: F1 has Cortex-M3 core, F4 has Cortex-M4 core; Different clock frequencies: F1 has a clock frequency of 72MHz, F4 has a clock frequency of 168MHz; Floating-point operations: F1 has no floating-point unit, F4 does; … Read more
IIC IIC (Inter-Integrated Circuit) bus is a two-wire serial bus developed by PHILIPS for connecting microcontrollers and their peripheral devices. The I2C bus transmits information between the bus and devices using two lines (SDA and SCL), enabling serial communication between the microcontroller and external devices or bidirectional data transfer between the master and slave devices. … Read more
Buses, buses, they always trap you inside. All the signals in the world are the same, but there are thousands of buses, which can be quite a headache. In general, there are three types of buses: internal buses, system buses, and external buses. The internal bus is used for interconnecting peripheral chips and the processor … Read more
Simply completing the simulation SPI implementation for various interfaces is obviously not enough just by capturing the signal timing with an oscilloscope. Although the signal output by the microcontroller as the SPI master is easy to capture, the data sent by the slave (i.e., the timing of the master reading the MISO signal) requires finding … Read more
Click here to download the materials (3rd update) We are giving away materials, copy and reply with the following keyword to receive them Material Collection About Today’s Post IIC stands for Inter-Integrated Circuit, a simple, bidirectional, two-wire, synchronous serial bus designed by Philips Semiconductor in the early 1980s. Microcontrollers generally have hardware I2C, so why … Read more