It's especially useful for creating Hi-quality audio, multi-tasking and TV (video) output. Here's tiny sample of Propeller Powered Projects to get you thinking;
- Bill Paxton Pinball, from Ben Heck
- Open Stomp, Open-Source Guitar effects pedal
- Replica 1, an Apple 1 clone
- ybox2, Networked set-top box
- AttoPilot, Autopilot system for R/C vehicles
You can learn more about the Propeller on Parallax's site. Here's a video of the program we'll walk through and a basic breadboard setup;
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Signing UpStep 1What You'll Need
Hardware
- A Propeller. You can learn more and see an example circuit on Parallax's site
- A Programming Stick. Either a USB-to-Serial Converter, Prop Plug, or grab a Protoboard from Parallax that has built-in USB
- A Computer. PC, Mac, or Linux (Sorry Amiga!)
- A Breadboard, resistor and LED for our sample program, and a power source (2x AA's will work). I used a 3mm green led and 270 ohm resistor.
Software / Downloads
The Propeller can be programmed in many languages (C, Spin, PropBasic, Assembly, and others). I think most people use Spin, and that's my favorite language, so that's what this tutorial will cover.| « Previous Step | Download PDFView All Steps | Next Step » |
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