If you're looking to get down and dirty with microcontrollers, then you'll most likely be using them as a standalone chip, rather than within a platform such as Arduino. To do this, you'll need a programmer, which allows you to program your chips over a USB connection to your computer.
PIC
PIC microcontrollers have been used by hobbyists around the world for their versatility and as one of the first mainstream DIY microcontroller brands.
$114.92
AUD, inc GST
|
This PIC programmer, from Cana Kit, is a professional USB PIC Programmer offering ZIF (Zero Insertion Force) sockets, an ICSP..
|
$114.92
AUD, inc GST
|
delivered by
Jul 3rd |
AVR
If you've used Arduino, then you've probably used an AVR chip.The Atmega line of AVR chips is the most popular and easy to use microcontroller series available.
$9.95
AUD, inc GST
|
This handy little programmer is well known by hobbyists and seasoned AVR coders alike. The drivers are compatible with 32 and..
|
$9.95
AUD, inc GST
|
delivered by
Jun 28th |
$36.95
AUD, inc GST
|
USBtinyISP is a simple open-source USB AVR programmer and SPI interface. It is low cost, easy to make, works great with avrdu..
|
$36.95
AUD, inc GST
|
delivered by
Jul 4th |
$24.01
AUD, inc GST
|
This new version uses an SMD 5x2 header. This is a simple to use USB AVR programmer. It is low cost, easy to use, works great..
|
$24.01
AUD, inc GST
|
delivered by
Jul 3rd |
Loading...