In it they build something that is very close to an Arduino (minus the programming cable, but including the power supply and clock-driving oscillator, and a couple status LEDs) from raw parts on a breadboard. I guess it goes to show that "a microcontroller with some preloaded firmware" counts for a lot when you are ostensibly talking about "raw parts".
In it they build something that is very close to an Arduino (minus the programming cable, but including the power supply and clock-driving oscillator, and a couple status LEDs) from raw parts on a breadboard. I guess it goes to show that "a microcontroller with some preloaded firmware" counts for a lot when you are ostensibly talking about "raw parts".
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