PBP for dsPIC 16bit??

[harryweb]

I would like to program PIC24, because they have 4 UART ! Need Them because SERIN(OUT)2 are not good for my apps

Regards

[rmteo]

I would like to program PIC24, because they have 4 UART ! Need Them because SERIN(OUT)2 are not good for my apps

Regards

Sure looks like you are not going to find the solution here any time soon.

[Demon]

I would like to program PIC24, because they have 4 UART ! Need Them because SERIN(OUT)2 are not good for my apps

Regards

18F with 4 USART:

http://www.microchip.com/wwwproducts...ct=PIC18F67J94

Robert

[harryweb]

@ Robert,

The text you select had been written in 2011... not sure that 18F67J94, if exist at this time, was suported by PBP2.60...
;-)


I can see now, that, here in France, electronicians are using more and more ARDUINO, raspberry Pi, beaglebone.... (linux embedded and python prog) May be because of the price and no simple basic compiler for big PIC available. (?)

Regards

[HenrikOlsson]

Hi,
The 18F67J94 (or, in fact, any of the xxJ94 devices) doesn't seem to be supported even by PBP3 (Supported devices).
I'd love for PBP to support other device families but as have be said, the 24 and 32 series PICs are completely different animals compared to the 12, 16 and 18 series. However, and I know the thread is old so the point may be moot but if 4 USARTs is the driving factor for going to a 32bit microcontroller one might think about taking a step back and re-evalutate. Take a look at the MAX3107 for example, 4UARTs with 128bytes FIFO buffers, SPI/I2C interface to the main controller.

/Henrik.

[harryweb]

Hi,

I used some PIC24 with Basic and it's different from 12,16,18 series, but easier than using a new device like MAX3107.
For MAX3107, it seems that it is a new device (2014 ?) and I remember that I found some other same kind of device in 2011. They were very expensive !

This topic is not mine and there are many other things than 4 USART to use with 24 and 32 series.
There is a song here that says those who do not go forward, go backward.
I hope it's not already too late ;-)
Regards