Recently, we discussed how a talented Maker by the name of Jack Eisenmann designed a multi-core homebrew computer using 16 ATMega328P microcontrollers. And today? A programmable computer based on Atmel’s ATtiny84 dubbed the DUO tiny.
“The DUO system interprets its own proprietary programming language to run all applications. This language is called DUO Tiny Programming Language, or DTPL,” Eisenmann explained.
“Software is stored in EEPROM (AT24C1024B-PU25) and loaded through a serial interface. The computer is equipped with 4 buttons and a 102 by 64 pixel LCD display (EA DOGS102W-6). [Meanwhile], a three-pin port is available on the DUO Tiny board, [which] may be used to inspect and modify the contents of EEPROM.”
As the Hack A Day crew notes, Eisenmann’s project began on a breadboard, but as he brought each part into being it transitioned to a strip-board prototype – and finally the fab-house version seen in the video above.
Additional information about the Atmel-powered DUO tiny can be found here.
each time i used to read smaller posts that also clear
their motive, and that is also happening with
this post which I am reading here.
LikeLike
Pingback: A closer look at Atmel’s tinyAVR | Bits & Pieces from the Embedded Design World
Pingback: Let’s talk about Atmel’s ATtiny | Bits & Pieces from the Embedded Design World
Pingback: Atmel’s tinyAVR is a Maker favorite | Bits & Pieces from the Embedded Design World
Pingback: Going 8-bit AVR with the DUO portable computer | Bits & Pieces from the Embedded Design World
Pingback: ATtiny84 powers this DUO Decimal SBC | Bits & Pieces from the Embedded Design World