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Crappy registers
10/06/2018 at 23:37 • 0 commentsLooks like ST began implementing artificial intelligence into their chips. While other companies are starting from the brains, ST started from the other side, by creating very specific function register under TDR. Only future will show whether this is the correct approach.
Oh, and notice that TDR is write only and RDR is read only.
Source: STM32F030 reference manual.
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Unrealistic expectations of men's bodies
06/21/2018 at 11:08 • 0 comments -
Error, but properly indexed
09/24/2017 at 09:26 • 0 commentsNice thing is that if you are really looking for this error, it is properly indexed.
From https://www.silabs.com/documents/public/reference-manuals/EFM32GG-RM.pdf -
No gray areas in NXP
06/28/2017 at 13:34 • 0 commentsHey, but there are no gray shaded areas (see note on bottom)
Oh yes, and pink-shaded areas show where unicorns do live. Don't tell me they don't.
From LPC824 datasheet, here
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Wenn ist das Nunstück git und Slotermeyer? Ja! Beiherhund das Oder die Flipperwaldt gersput!
12/17/2016 at 15:13 • 2 commentsJust a tiny reminder that Siemens MCU guys were probably located in Germany, back in the 90's. In case control logik is not enough for you, there you have schadow latch.
Source: SAB805x7 datasheet: http://www.keil.com/dd/docs/datashts/infineon/80c5x7_um.pdf
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Preliminary datasheet
10/05/2016 at 07:27 • 0 commentsNow this is what i call preliminary datasheet
Source: here
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This Error is error
09/17/2016 at 22:21 • 0 comments -
...copy paste copy paste paste copy paste...
07/28/2016 at 14:06 • 0 comments -
It can happen to any multimeter
06/07/2016 at 13:52 • 6 commentsWell, @Atmel Corporation eeer I meant @Microchip Technology gives us some great datasheets, like this one for Atmega32. I archived this one, just for reference.
The datasheet goes into details, like specifies the multimeter should be high impedant.
Not sure whether the multimeter should be pedant, pediment or impotent, I'd use my #Micro progmeter.
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PCB of broken hearts
06/01/2016 at 10:23 • 2 commentsBe careful with step-down converters, your PCB can turn heartsick.
Oh my, that was sad story.