Microchip has expanded its Arduino compatible chipKIT platform ecosystem with new tools from partners Digilent, the Fair Use Building and Research (FUBAR) Labs and Schmalz Haus.
Aimed at the Arduino community, these new tools are based on Microchip’s 32-bit PIC32 microcontrollers in prototyping-friendly, low-pin-count SOIC or SPDIP packages, which were previously more common in 8-bit MCUs. This enables all users – including hobbyists, students and professionals – to benefit from the PIC32’s high performance, memory and integrated peripherals while using the basic hobbyist prototyping equipment that is found in most home workshops.
Digilent’s chipKIT DP32 board features basic I/O and interface components, expanding the 32-bit chipKIT ecosystem while providing a low-cost, Arduino-compatible development platform with a great out-of-the-box user experience.
The chipKIT Fubarino Mini board from the partnership between FUBAR Labs and Schmalz Haus also provides a great option for Arduino-compatible development with PIC32 MCUs using a prototyping-friendly board form factor.
For those users who wish to build applications without a development board, Microchip is also making available the prototyping-friendly PIC32 MCUs in PDIP packages with the pre-programmed chipKIT USB Bootloader. Specifically, the preprogrammed PIC32MX250F128B is available in a 28-pin package. The advanced features on this 32-bit microcontroller include 40 MHz performance, 128 KB Flash and 32 KB RAM, along with integrated peripherals for touch sensing, graphics, audio processing, USB and advanced control applications.
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