In this post, I will explain how to connect a PIC18F45Q10 microcontroller to a PC terminal using a PL2303 USB to TTL converter.The idea is simple: blink an LED to confirm the microcontroller is running, and print “Hello World” continuously over UART to the terminal. Along the way, I also faced a few practical issues,
This post explains how to drive a common cathode seven-segment display (SSD) with the PIC18F45Q10 microcontroller. We’ll implement a hexadecimal counter (0-F) that cycles through each digit, showcasing how to manipulate output pins to control the display. What is a Seven-Segment Display (SSD)? A Seven-Segment Display (SSD) is an electronic display device widely used for
In this blog post, we’ll explore how to interface a simple LED with the PIC18F45Q10 microcontroller and make it blink at regular intervals. This is a great beginner project to understand how to work with input/output (I/O) pins, configure the microcontroller, and implement a delay for controlling time-based events. Components Needed Circuit Diagram The circuit
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This hands-on, beginner-to-advanced course is designed for students, electronics hobbyists, and engineers who want to learn how to simulate real-world circuits using LTspice.Instead of just theory, you’ll build, test, and analyze circuits inside LTspice, an industry-standard simulation tool used across academia and industry. By the end of this course, you’ll be able to simulate analog,
This beginner-friendly course is designed for students, hobbyists, and aspiring makers who want to learn Arduino programming by building real circuits and writing real code. Just like in a real electronics lab, you’ll connect components, upload sketches, and make things move, blink, and respond. Whether you’re working on your first project, preparing for college lab
This beginner-friendly course is designed for students and aspiring programmers who want to learn C programming by doing. Instead of long lectures and dry theory, you’ll write real code from Day 1. Every lesson is hands-on, built with short instructions, real examples, and instant challenges — just like how you’d learn in a coding bootcamp
