Most PIC may run great @3v .. it's all stated in a document called datahseet 
It can also be oscillator speed dependant.. so better if you look at the document first
Most of the LF serie may run as down as 2V wich i tend to use to have a safe margin.
Those who can run for you 16F628, 16LF628, 16F876a..
Let's singing together... hum hum
datasheet, datasheet, datasheet, datasheet, datasheet, ......
datasheet, datasheet, datasheet, datasheet, datasheet, ........
boum tisss..whiz...
datasheet, datasheet, datasheet, datasheet, datasheet, ......
datasheet, datasheet, datasheet, datasheet, datasheet, ........
Yo... Yo....... read the datasheet first ... maaaaaaaaaan.
i always wanted to do a real song of it... interesting
Begin easy with a single 'wired' serial communication then, use the Transceiver. It shouldn't be too much of a problem once the main core is done. Maybe some Manchester encoding could be handy... search the forum, there's a few tips on how it work and how to make it work.
Also, you'll probably need to mess around the SHIFTIN/SHIFTOUT statement to make it work with you transceiver... but also at the same time i guess it may not be as fast as the transceiver need... the PIC MSSP would do the 250Kbps to 1Mbps range (if my calc and memory are good) but i have some doubt on the SHIFTIN/SHIFTOUT. If some may set me straight on this one, i'll appreciate.
Interesting model so far... i guess it's time for me to order few of them. I'm pretty sure i'll need it one day or another.
Last edited by mister_e; - 27th June 2006 at 22:34.
Steve
It's not a bug, it's a random feature.
There's no problem, only learning opportunities.
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