Tag: microcontroller
Easily incorporate embedded security using Microchip PIC32CK 32-bit microcontrollers with...
The new family of mid-range microcontrollers provides designers with a higher level of security and flexibility The new regulations that enter...
Advances in microcontroller security
Author: Kimberly Dinsmore, Security Solutions Manager, Renesas Electronics Microcontrollers are small and inexpensive. Security solutions have a reputation for being none...
How to design secure and low-power IoT devices using PG23 MCUs from...
Author: Jacob Beningo, North American Digi-Key Collaborative Editors The designers of a whole host of Internet of Things applications...
More protection with a safety-tested microcontroller
Offers maximum security, low power, and touch detection Deploy proven security practices and countermeasures to protect against a wide variety of remote attacks...
Deploying machine learning accelerated applications with an advanced microcontroller
Artificial intelligence (AI) has historically been a technology dependent on a GPU/CPU or even a DSP. However, the...
Task-specific microcontroller deployment simplifies complex designs
By: Robert Perkel By offloading tasks and actions from the main microcontroller or microprocessor, task-specific microcontrollers help simplify the process of...
Energy savings with AVR128DB microcontrollers
New capabilities for core-independent peripherals on Microchip circuits. Event System Configurable Logic Cell Zero Cross Detector Advanced Watchdog Cyclic Redundancy Check...
What is a microcontroller?
A microcontroller is a highly integrated electronic device used to control a variety of functions in electronic systems. These devices are especially...
Best in class just got better
Wi-Fi® + microcontroller + best-in-class security in one high-performance module The WFI32E01 with embedded Wi-Fi and advanced security is...
Firmware upgrade in the field using a DFU mode microcontroller
Almost all embedded systems need the ability to have their firmware updated in the field to add new features or fix bugs. Nope...