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| | | | | blog.nobugware.com | |
| | | | | Sparkfun and others sell a 434Mhz transmitter and a receiver for ?2.88 and ?3.61. This version receives at 2400bauds but there is a 4800 bauds version. Simply connect the transmitter to an arduino pin then your are done (almost). My first try was to follow the example from sparkfun, which simply read a value from the receiver: // read in values, debug to computer if (Serial.available() > 0) { incomingByte = Serial. | |
| | | | | rossmarks.uk | |
| | | | | I recently stumbled across these cute little boards on amazon and HAD to get some, without a project in mind. I quickly decided these would make an awesome little hardware backdoor/implant, and it just so | |
| | | | | guy.carpenter.id.au | |
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| | | | | ciesie.com | |
| | | You programmed STM32 microcontroller using Nucleo or Discovery boards. That means you used Serial Wire Debug (SWD) for programming/debugging. Now, you are designing a PCB with a STM32 microcontroller on it, which means you have to be able to program it. One solution is uploading the code through a bootloader - a small piece of software, made by ST that has been saved in the protected (read-only) memory of the microcontroller. | ||