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Programming PICs in Basic
by Chuck Hellebuyck
If you wanted to learn
how to program
microcontrollers, then
you've found the right
book! Microchip PIC
microcontrollers are
being designed into
electronics throughout
the world and none is
more popular than the
eight-pin version. Now
the home hobbyist can
create projects with these little
microcontrollers using a low cost
development tool called the CHIPAXE
system and the Basic software
language.Chuck Hellebuyck introduces
how to use this development setup to
build useful projects with an eight-pin
PIC12F683 microcontroller. $14.95
Programming the BeagleBone
Black: Getting Started with
JavaScript and BoneScript
by Simon Monk
Learn how to
program the
BeagleBone Black —
the wildly popular
single-board
computer — using
JavaScript and the
native BoneScript
language. You’ll find
out how to
interface with
expansion capes to
add capabilities to
the basic board, and how to create a Web
interface for BBB. Two hardware projects
demonstrate how to use the board as an
embedded platform.
$15.00
Programming Arduino
Next Steps: Going Further
with Sketches
by Simon Monk
Arduino guru Simon
Monk reveals advanced
programming
techniques for Arduino!
Programming Arduino
Next Steps: Going
Further with Sketches
is the must-have
follow-up to Monk’s
bestseller, Programming
Arduino: Getting Started
with Sketches. Aimed at
experienced programmers and hobbyists
who have mastered the basics, this book
takes you “under the hood” of the Arduino,
revealing professional-level programming
secrets.
$20.00
Build Your Own
Transistor Radios
by Ronald Quan
A Hobbyist's Guide to High
Performance and Low-Powered
Radio Circuits
Create sophisticated
transistor radios
that are inexpensive
yet highly efficient.
Inside this book, it
offers complete
projects with
detailed schematics
and insights on how
the radios were
designed. Learn
how to choose
components,
construct the different types of radios, and
troubleshoot your work.
*Paperback, 496 pages
$49.95
30 Arduino Projects for the Evil
Genius: Second Edition
by Simon Monk
Fully updated
throughout, this
do-it-yourself
guide shows you
how to program
and build fascinating projects with
the Arduino Uno
and Leonardo
boards, and the
Arduino 1.0
development
environment. 30 Arduino Projects for the Evil
Genius, Second Edition, gets you
started right away with the simplified
C programming you need to know, and
demonstrates how to take advantage of
the latest Arduino capabilities.
$25.00
Raspberry Pi Projects for the
Evil Genius
by Donald Norris
This wickedly
inventive guide
shows you how to
create all kinds of
entertaining and
practical projects
with the
Raspberry Pi
operating system
and programming
environment. Each
fun, inexpensive
Evil Genius
project includes a detailed list of materials,
sources for parts, schematics, and lots of
clear, well-illustrated instructions for easy
assembly. The larger workbook-style layout
makes following the step-by-step
instructions a breeze.
$25.00
The Steampunk
Adventurer's Guide
by Thomas Willeford
Steampunk stalwart
Thomas Willeford
cordially invites you
on an adventure —
one in which you
get to build
ingenious devices of
your own! Lavishly
illustrated by award-winning cartoonist
Phil Foglio, The
Steampunk
Adventurer's Guide: Contraptions, Creations,
and Curiosities Anyone Can Make presents
10 intriguing projects ideal for makers of all
ages and skill levels, woven into an epic tale
of mystery and pursuit.
$25.00
How to Diagnose and Fix
Everything Electronic
by Michael Jay Geier
Master the Art of
Electronics Repair
In this hands-on
guide, a lifelong
electronics repair
guru shares his tested
techniques and
invaluable insights.
How to Diagnose and
Fix Everything
Electronic shows you how to repair and
extend the life of all kinds of solid-state
devices, from modern digital gadgetry to
cherished analog products of yesteryear.
$24.95
Master and Command C
for PIC MCUs
by Fred Eady
Master and Command C
for PIC MCU,Volume 1
aims to help readers
get the most out of
the Custom Computer
Services C compiler
for PIC
microcontrollers.
The author describes some basic compiler
operations that will help programmers particularly those new to the craft create solid
code that lends itself to easy debugging and
testing. As Eady notes in his preface, a single built-in CCS compiler call (output_bit)
can serve as a basic aid to let programmers
know about the "health" of their PIC code.
$14.95
72 May 2014