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You also need to think about what the lower end of the frequency range is.
There are a lot of circuits out there for "600MHz vco" (the google search I did) but many only have a limited range (say...

In a word: No!
The issue with that MCU is that the PLL only multiples by 24 and must have an input frequency of 4MHz. (The reason is that this gives the 96/2 = 48MHz required for USB operation)....

Exactly which MCU do you have (you have mentioned dsPIC33EV and dsPIC33EP - but the next characters may or may not be significant)?
Do you have it set for 10-bit or 12-bit? Showing us the...

If you are using the STM32Cube then it has FreeRTOS already in it with some documentation.
Susan

Just to be clear: with the IF bit set (and also the IE bit set of course) the ISR will be called. You *should* clear the IF flag in the ISR to make sure that the next time it is set by the hardware,...

How are you testing that you are not getting any output?
You say you are using a PIC development board - which one?
Can you toggle the RB3 (CAN output) pin with your own bit of code?
Where did you...

What experience do you have with programming any microcontroller, let alone the STM32L family of devices?
I suspect that you are jumping in at the deep end without knowing the basics which is a path...

Which compiler are you using?
If it is XC32, then the User Guide will show you very clearly how to write an ISR.
If it is some other compiler then I a pretty certain that its User Guide (or similar...

This part of your code makes no sense - it means that you are always using 's[0]' to hold the value. Therefore why create an array when all you need is a single variable.
I suspect that you are...

You really need to show us your code so that we can see what you have done.
I can only guess but you probably have not configured the FMC correctly.
Can you explain what you mean by a 74-bit bus?...

It sounds like you are capturing the console logs for these devices. Is the console port the *only* place the text is stored?
At least on many servers there are log files that you can access,...

Looking at the last 3 instructions in your post #9 (before the 'return' that is) and without knowing what happens in the 'enable' and 'writestar' functions, it seems to me that you always call the...

Reading your first post worries me a little in that you seem to be just trying various values of your components to see what happens.
What you need to do is to learn how to read the data sheets of...

I think you are getting a number of concepts mixed up here.

1) Sampling rate: You will need a timer to reliably trigger the ADC sampling at a regular interval.
The way to tell the ADC to start...

You are still treating the SPI module like a UART (which can do independent transmits and receives).
Not tested but try something like:


spidata[0]=0x00; // Set everything up before you...

Have you changed the setup of the SPI module from the one shown in your first post?
Basically, the SPI module should NOT be generating the clock all of the time unless you are in 'Receive Only' mode...

I suggest that you start with something specific in mind to have the MCU actually do.
Typically the first think is to 'blink a LED' - in order to get that working you need to have the development...

To do what?
Have you looked at the ST website?
Susan

I'm not so sure that this is a good idea as SD cards have a limited write/erase cycle life. Depending on how you intend to use the SD card, this could mean that the whole device needs to be replaced...

Feel free to select any other ADC (and possibly any other MCU) that meets your requirements.
Susan

Check out the Family Reference Manual (FRM) ADC section for that device. The FRM documents often provide greater detail (and code examples) about how to use the modules than the data sheet. However...

@Santi - this is the 5th thread you have started on this topic (https://www.edaboard.com/showthread.php?386256-Enc28j60-with-stm32f4&highlight=enc28j60,...

All that 'tutorial' does is now how to set up the SPI interface on an MSP430! That is not the same MCU you are using.
Looking at this and other questions with (basically) the same title, I think you...

Have a look at the demo code on the Microchip site. While that is written for the PIC families of devices, they are in C and the communication between the MCU and the ENC28J60 is via an SPI interface...

Don't forget that the ENC27J60 provides just the bottom layers of the IP stack. You still need to provide the upper layers where things such as web pages, HTML code etc. are defined.
Susan