On Sat, 2021-03-06 at 10:13 -0800, Chuck Guzis via cctalk wrote:
>
> It should be possible to do the same using a Blue Pill cheapie and
> MAX232 level shifter. Still if this is a one-off, I doubt that it
> would matter to the user.
That's what I had started thinking. Use the STM32 board with
On 3/6/21 9:59 AM, Scott Quinn via cctalk wrote:
> Realized I didn't post the project I was looking at just in case others
> were interested:
>
> https://tudl1910.home.xs4all.nl/rshockley.dyndns.org/indigo.htm
>
> Converter to use PS/2 keyboards with SGI Indigo, Onyx, Crimson and 4D
> series
Realized I didn't post the project I was looking at just in case others
were interested:
https://tudl1910.home.xs4all.nl/rshockley.dyndns.org/indigo.htm
Converter to use PS/2 keyboards with SGI Indigo, Onyx, Crimson and 4D
series machines.
Not my page, not my project, not my work (yet).
On Wed, 2021-03-03 at 17:15 -0500, Anders Nelson via cctalk wrote:
> I was a field application engineer for Microchip from 2008-2011,
> making
> POCs for big name customers in the bay area using 8, 16 and 32-bit
> PICs.
>
> You will likely find that Microchip support is awful, even if their
>
On 3/3/21 2:15 PM, Anders Nelson wrote:
> I was a field application engineer for Microchip from 2008-2011, making
> POCs for big name customers in the bay area using 8, 16 and 32-bit PICs.
>
> You will likely find that Microchip support is awful, even if their
> products are pretty neat. There
I was a field application engineer for Microchip from 2008-2011, making
POCs for big name customers in the bay area using 8, 16 and 32-bit PICs.
You will likely find that Microchip support is awful, even if their
products are pretty neat. There was an Arduino port for PICs called
"ChipKit" but I
On 3/3/21 10:47 AM, Dennis Boone via cctalk wrote:
> > Any gotchas with the PICKit-3 clones out there? I have the feeling
> > that sticking with PIC would be better than trying to port to
> > Arduino, and imagine that as things continue to age there will be
> > more applications for
> Any gotchas with the PICKit-3 clones out there? I have the feeling
> that sticking with PIC would be better than trying to port to
> Arduino, and imagine that as things continue to age there will be
> more applications for interfaces. Any better but still cheapish
> alternatives for
Looking for suggestions on hobbyist PIC setup. So far I have just used
Arduino type direct-connect microcontrollers (back in the day
programmers for general devices were expensive), but the currently
existing SGI proprietary system to PS/2 keyboard adapter is PIC (and I
have a couple different
