I'm working on a GPS navigation system using an Atmel at91sam9261.
LCD, touchscreen, serial, etc.

I'm running Linux on it, compiled from another machine.

A few gotchas (anyone know why GCC would forget about decimal points
for printf and scanf of floating point numbers?  There's got to be an
internationalization problem in there somewhere, but I can't find it!)
but very interesting.

Prior to this I designed a usb memory card reader using an
at91sam7s128.  I didn't work on the code, though, only the hardware.
http://www.rabbitsemiconductor.com/products/usb_card_reader/index.shtml

-Adam

On 6/7/07, wouter van ooijen <wouter@voti.nl> wrote:
> Some fear that The List will die. So let's jump the next bandwagon: ARM
> chips. (note: I vote that we keep the name. piclist is a well-known
> brand.)
>
> Personally I think PICs are still interesting, especially the smaller
> 14-bit core chips. It is very easy to put a 6, 8 or 14 pin PIC chip into
> a design. One voltage, small package, choice of SMD or DIP, internal
> oscillator, 5V. Compared to that an ARM chip (for instance an LCP2103)
> is much more hassle. But even a small ARM chip runs circles around an
> 18F or dsPIC.
>
> So, who is using what ARM chips and what for?
>
> I use ARM chips in a series of classes. For informatics students these
> are the last-year LPC2106 boards with LSP, LCD, buttons, LEDs, RS232,
> and build-in Wiggler clone. They use C++. For electronics students we
> use the this-year boards with LPC2148, which adds USB and a PIC (!) as
> keyboard controller (deja-vue?). They use assembler and/or C. We hacked
> together a development environment based on PSPad, GCC and GDB/Insight.
> Works quite well, but a little rough on some edges. I am working on a
> realy great ARM library, which might be ready some time next year (do
> you smell vapourware?).
>
> I have not yet used ARMs for my own projects, but hope to do so when a
> new project arrives (and my library is ready).
>
> I sell ARM chips and Olimex ARM boards. Not in high volumes, but enough
> to be interesting.
>
> So what about you?
>
> Wouter van Ooijen
>
> -- -------------------------------------------
> Van Ooijen Technische Informatica: www.voti.nl
> consultancy, development, PICmicro products
> docent Hogeschool van Utrecht: www.voti.nl/hvu
>
>
>
> --
> http://www.piclist.com PIC/SX FAQ & list archive
> View/change your membership options at
> http://mailman.mit.edu/mailman/listinfo/piclist
>


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