Because the 8-pin ATtinys only have a few GPIO pins available, they are usually operated without an external clock. The internal oscillator does a good job in most applications, but when it comes to precise timing, its +/-10% accuracy is often insufficient. Fortunately, the oscillator can be calibrated, increasing its accuracy to +/-2% or better. There are a few ways to perform this manual calibration, but several steps are required. The TinyCalibrator does this fully automatically by a push of a button. In order to make the device more versatile, a high-voltage fuse resetter was also integrated, with which "bricked" ATtinys can be reset to the factory state.Description and project files: https://github.com/wagiminator/ATtiny84-TinyCalibrator
Hi Stefan, thanks for this great product. As the 0603 SMD parts are to small for me to solder them by hand, I am thinking of let them assembling by a PCB company. The basic costs are quite high and it makes no price difference to let assemble a few more. Is it ok for you, when I order 5 or 10 pcs (I need one or two) and give the rest of the boards to interested people at roughly cost price? Thanks Markus
Great one, I could use it. I made minor changes to my board: jumper 5v and omitted the 3.3v regulator and its 2 capacitors. I haven't needed to use any of my ATtiny x5 in low voltage, always used 5v
the SS-12D10L5 switch is not the correct size. It is to big. Might want to recheck your BOM I have 10 switches that are useless now.