Does this hardware work if you do a basic sinewave out the dac1? and since you can connect multiple outputs to a single source if you have a spare PWM capable pin you can try adding one there and...
Type: Posts; User: GremlinWrangler
Does this hardware work if you do a basic sinewave out the dac1? and since you can connect multiple outputs to a single source if you have a spare PWM capable pin you can try adding one there and...
The boring answer is to buy all new peripherals, on a practical front high performance devices are always going to be fussier on power supply, ESD, pin drive capability and all these similar things...
Rairo
The restting message is normal, looking at the code
void setup() {
// Setup serial for WS2812Serial
Serial.begin(57600);
Serial.println("resetting");
...
Is there any reason for things like the triggers need to be analog inputs? Normally you would read them via digitalRead and only the analog stick would use analogread? This means most of your inputs...
Not quite clear what you want to do but if I am understanding the design goal correctly, does using https://www.pjrc.com/teensy/td_timing_elaspedMillis.html
work?
Define a 'timeSinceLastTagSeen'...
You can probably add a deadzone in the computer settings and or the game itself, but otherwise have a look at
// Record "resting values" min and max
#define L_x_min_rest 488
#define L_x_max_rest...
The main CPU is not where the bootloader code resides, it is in the separate bootloader IC available: https://www.pjrc.com/store/ic_mkl02.html
If doing a custom design, see notes at the bottom of...
In answer to your follow up question, you do not need a bootloader once your device is programed, though it does complicate things if you want to support in the field firmware updates.
With the encoders, as per TGlev's post, the encoder library does most of the work and in your case it becomes really really simple since you are just firing once for any amount of rotation*
Read the...
There are several ways to use ellapsedmillis to handle the buttons. One is to have an ellapsedmillis for every button, if button triggered, set the output and zero the timer and later cycle through...
First up, note that if this was trivial to do it would be an attack vector. At one stage you could do this with USB storage and an autoplay that sent internet explorer off somewhere but would be...
The general idea would be using
https://www.pjrc.com/teensy/td_keyboard.html
And probably
https://www.pjrc.com/teensy/td_libs_Keypad.html
And if you want a joystick you can make it be a combined...
Do not have any advice for nRf but looking at libraries:
Check if library focus/summary is what you are after (you probably don't need a mesh capable library in this case)
Check how recently they...
The code is used SPI to control the radio, so nothing directly preventing it from working. The wiring does not look like classic SPI hardware connections and it packages a software SPI library so it...
This is the Teensy 3 bootloader, so not what you want to buy
https://www.pjrc.com/store/ic_mkl02.html
But the links down the bottom includes a bunch of threads on other people's ventures that would...
Cannot speak for PJRC and the availability of large quantities of T4s but see
https://www.pjrc.com/store/ic_mkl02.html
Which is for the earlier T3 series but has links to resources for those...
A Teensy can chew through arrays of chars pretty reliably as long as you can define max lengths at compile time, which in this case sounds like you can since you know the max length of a line and...
The 3.3V from the audio adapter is odd, since it does not have a 3.3V regulator of it's own. For linear regulators it is normally ok to have them in parallel but given all the signs point to a stray...
Having re-read the schematic, is there any possibility at all that that 5V in the IDE connector can get shorted into a Teensy signal by cables flexing or moving etc, or can it come into contact with...
The pull up resistors should be fine as long as they are to 3.3V or close to it, having too many of them can cause strange I2C behavior but that is not the current problem unless you have somehow put...
Are you working from
https://www.pjrc.com/teensy/td_joystick.html
and file->examples>teensy->usbjoystick->complete?
The code in that example just spins the hat switch through 360 without further...
As a place to start, see https://www.pjrc.com/teensy/schematic.html
In particular the layout at the top left corner where there is the 500ma poly fuse and the regulator.
This is not a hard cutoff...
The main zip file is in the first post, but looks like some updates further down may be needed to get things working on current Arduino. Looking at the code looks like the key bit for pins are are:
...
That is pretty much the intended purpose of the bootloader button.
It forces the CPU into reset and prepares it for a new software download. This is specifically designed to overcome any user code...
It should only have two pairs of {} . Your loop has only one if statement in it but ends with four } rather than two it actually needs.
To make this more useful in your larger code suggest using...
Freqmeasure works in CPU cycles so direct porting from Uno code may have trouble.
According to the docs
FreqMeasure.countToFrequency(count);
You should get a result in consistent hz,...
There are several options for measuring, and freqmeasure should be the right option
https://www.pjrc.com/teensy/td_libs_FreqMeasure.html#compare
for what you are doing.
It is hard to tell since...
With the different button behaviors, does how the buttons is pressed change anything? It is possible the button spring is ringing or resonating several times, where a different pressure/speed of...
The basic tutorial on the linked page should work as written. Things the LC does not do:
Has fewer pins
Does not have the hardware for the audio library or OctoWS2811 mulit LED drive and some of...
The main choke point in pretty pictures would be the display rather than the teensy because of the time taken to send one screen worth of pixels is fixed by the display interface. If you can live...
Per the 250mA max note on the reference card 100mA for the SD card is not a problem unless you are also powering other things that eat into that capacity. Be aware that the standard SD card library...
Yes, most SD cards run on 3.3V so that would be the expected wiring method. One thing to watch for is that writing flash memory is quite power hungry, possibly up to 100mA so if you are doing high...
You do not normally need resistors, since you would use the internal pullups on the pins and not have a VCC supply at all. If you do have a VCC to the encoder then you may have a situation where one...
There is not an easy way to do this. The basic idea is to use the USB serial port and send messages either as single letters or more structured commands from your program. The basic proof of concept...
The simple option is to delay(50) or similar and then release, short delay before checking if digital read is still low. Exact timings will depend on the USB bus handler at your computer. This will...
Is there any particular reason to not use the Teensy optimized audio library?
https://www.pjrc.com/teensy/td_libs_Audio.html
Which has an inbuilt FFT.
If your application wants more specialization...
1. The 12 sensors should not be a big issue as long as you are not trying to get too complex with the flower lighting effects. If you have a teensy already suggest adding the read logic for the other...
There are lots of ways to make things permanent, but given you have a working breadboard layout something like these will be relatively straight forward
https://www.adafruit.com/product/591
Proto...
If you have nothing higher than give volts best option is probably a 5V battery bank. They will not be optimal but they come in many sizes/shapes and bypass challenges over getting all the parts to...
4.0 is very new, unsure how complete USB joystick support is. It also has ADC hardware that seems to take more effort to get good results out of. You certainly do not need the performance for this,...
page 31 of https://www.pjrc.com/teensy/K64P144M120SF5.pdf lists the voltage range as 1.71 to 3.6V, matching the 3.3-2.7 of a lithium coin cell. So yes some form of regulation is going to be needed...
That should be how it all works, the bias voltage/reference may end up being half way through your range. Depends on internals of the amp and how it is powered. If you are chasing precision you need...
To offset your voltage you can use where your would use a resistive divider on the non inverting input to set your range midpoint and the ratio of the input resistor and gain resistor to adjust gain...
Sorry, had missed the part about this being a hard fault that persisted after resets, which is why my suggestion about overflows. Not having any ideas on how a pulsed input could hard fault after X...
Is it possible that the under the hood changes around 8bit to 32bit and higher clock rates mean that you can overflow usEarliestPossibleWindTurn?
if (usNow > usEarliestPossibleWindTurn)
To get a feel for what a solenoid can do, have a look at a relays. This https://www.sparkfun.com/products/100 will draw 10mA at 5V (right at it's lower limit) and pull a very light arm a mm or so....
Basic option is probably to leave the USB data lines connected through, and just use a relay or FET to control the 5V power. One option would be a row of USB extension cables (or OEM cables for that...
For the things I do, a native ethernet option would be interesting for those cases where you just want a networked device that does one thing well without needing to secure a full linux install....
The first suggestion before spending money with this would be to download and install arduino and Teensyduino https://www.pjrc.com/teensy/td_download.html, have a look at...
The deeper question here is what else is being powered with the Teensies and Pi. If all you have is the assorted T2+Pi running along in a steady state most power supplies will produce the target...