I bought a dsPIC board. Is anyone still tinkering with PIC now?

freebsder

I bought a dsPIC board. Is anyone still tinkering with PIC now? [Copy link]

 

dsPIC33CH Curiosity Development Board, Part Number: DM330028 Quite interesting stuff, dual-core dsPIC, onboard emulator, onboard buck-boost circuit, and some interfaces. It's quite powerful, it should be comparable to TI's dual-core TMS320F28379D, of course, it doesn't have as many coprocessors as TI's device. But it's cheap, 30-40 RMB compared to 200+ RMB for F28379D. Get excited! This content was created by EEWORLD forum user freebsder. If you need to reprint or use it for commercial purposes, you must obtain the author's consent and indicate the source

ljj3166

5 yuan reservation

qwerghf

Awesome

shinykongcn

Awesome, 5 yuan to queue up~

懒猫爱飞

Looks good, but the app doesn't use it yet

dcexpert

Fewer people use pic than before

mzb2012

The power of dual core, always support pic, raise your paw

le062

The Cortex-M23 core is a security-enhanced version of the Cortex-M3.

asdmaill

Did you buy it on the official website? How much did it cost? I have been using PIC stuff, op amps, digital potentiometers, 16-bit dsPIC microcontrollers, 32-bit PIC32MZ microcontrollers, and recently bought a few LAN9252s. I have become a PIC fan.

freebsder

asdmaill posted on 2018-10-31 20:44 Original poster, did you buy it on the official website? How much is it? I have been using PIC stuff, op amps, digital potentiometers, 16-bit dsPIC microcontrollers, 32-bit PIC32MZ microcontrollers...

Yes, the official website. I bought it at a 25% discount in September. Tax and shipping added up to more than 230.

popbear007

dspic still has some features. I have a friend who uses dspic33ep to run 1024-point operations. Compared with stm32, it is faster than STM32 running 200MHZ. The disadvantage is that the RAM of dspic is too small. If it is given 64K or 128K, it will be much better.