Entries for '.net micro framework'
DMC is proud to announce that it has achieved Gold Partner status within the Microsoft Partner Network for the ninth consecutive year. Microsoft uses Gold Status Competencies to identify top partners in specific solution areas. DMC e...
Our first experience with the .NET Micro Framework (NETMF) was on GHI Electronic's Embedded Master platform, using the .NET Micro Framework 3.0. We recently had an opportunity to use the GHI's next generation replacement for the Embedde...
In an ideal world, a design project has well defined phases with appropriate time alloted for each milestone. In the real world, clients often bring a project that is already behind schedule, needing results yesterday. Board design can be a cum...
A few days ago, I was working on a project where I needed to control a stepper motor using the .NET Micro Framework on the GHI Embedded Master microprocessor. Stepper motors are a unique type of motor - the velocity is controlled by a pulse wave inpu...
It is well-known that increasing the number of pins on an integrated circuit (IC) increases its cost. To reduce the number of pins, several serial protocols have been developed to transfer data between IC's. One such protocol, I2C, uses only 2 bi...
We are happy to announce that DMC has become a Windows Embedded Partner. DMC has been an active partner with Microsoft, joining the Microsoft Partner Program in 2001 and acheiving Gold Partner status in 2007.
Our Windows Embedded Partner status r...
We are big fans of the .NET Micro Framework. For anyone who hasn't heard of it, it's a super light version of the .NET Framework that runs on resource-constrained devices embedded systems (read more of our thoughts on .Net Micro Framework).
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Recently I've had the opportunity to do some embedded development using the .NET Micro Framework platform. The .NET Micro Framework is a light-weight version of the full .NET framework that can be ported to run on a variety of processors, includi...