STM32 Tutorial

If you’re looking to learn how to make your own electronic devices at home, it’s important to understand that you’re going to need two things: a microprocessor and the microprocessor board to put it on. In an earlier post, we taught you how to program the PIC16F84A — sometimes known as …

Arduino is easy to use but that's at the expense of numerous features, the most glaring of them is speed. Hence you would rarely see an Arduino in an embedded, industrial setting. ARM Cortex-M microcontrollers are low-cost, energy-efficient 32-bit devices with up to 2 DMIPS/MHz. They are the microcontroller of …

Debugging through the serial port is one of the ways to find errors in your code. In this tutorial, I'll show you how to add serial communication function to your STM32 Nucleo board.

We managed to blink an LED in the previous tutorial. This time, still featuring the STM32F1 Nucleo, we will add a button that will control the attached LED and a simple clap switch.

On the previous tutorial, we managed to create our first program with the STM32 Nucleo board. Now we will dig deeper on the pinout and other functionalities of the board.

The STM32 Nucleo boards by ST pack a lot more power than an Arduino UNO and have headers aligned the same way with the latter which makes it compatible with Arduino shields.

In my last post, I presented how to get started with the STM32F1 Discovery embedded evaluation board by downloading a package and running the example code. This time, I will teach you how to make a simple STM32F1 program from scratch.