AVR Microcontroller Application System Development Typical Cases

Author: Zhang Jun
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-08-01
Features: This book introduces the process, methods, and design philosophy of AVR application system development through numerous practical application cases. The book is divided into 11 chapters. The first four chapters cover the hardware structure of AVR microcontrollers, C programming for AVR microcontroller internal resources, the integrated development environment ICCAVR of AVR microcontrollers, and the system development process. Chapters 5 to 11 focus on seven practical application cases, including a bus voice announcement system, a canteen IC card meal payment system, an automatic invoice and stamping system for local tax bureau, a line-following robot system, a DC motor driver system, a perpetual calendar wall clock system, and a human-machine interface system design. The book features concise language, clear organization, and a mainline of large-scale case studies. It explains the basic steps and ideas of microcontroller application system development, interspersed with relevant experience, tips, and precautions, making it highly practical and instructive. The book is combined with a CD-ROM, which includes abundant original hardware design files and program source codes for the examples. With minor modifications, readers can apply them to their own work, offering great value. This book is suitable for intermediate and advanced readers, particularly for college students majoring in computer science, automation, electronics, and hardware-related fields, as well as researchers and designers engaged in AVR microcontroller development. This series of books is divided into two series: Embedded Systems and Microcontrollers, covering technologies such as ARM programming, microcontroller programming, FPGA development, and DSP development in the field of electronics. It fills the gap in the market for in-depth, example-driven books and has been highly praised by numerous experts and scholars. Professor Wei Gang, Dean of the School of Electronic and Information Engineering at South China University of Technology, has personally written the preface to the series, strongly recommending it to readers. This series is targeted at intermediate and advanced developers and students, emphasizing practicality and offering strong engineering guidance. All the examples in the book are independently or primarily authored by the author, have been debugged, and some have already entered commercialization. With minor modifications, readers can directly apply them to practical work, making it extremely valuable.