Stm32 tutorials
763 subscribers
4 photos
3 videos
14 files
58 links
Different sensors interface with STM32 controller. Simulation files, codes and output files provided. Output videos are uploaded for each YouTube video. Some cool tricks are made available which are rarely told. Let's create some magic...
Download Telegram
Use this proteus version. All simulations and projects are tested on this version.
Forwarded from Ajju
Proteus Professional v8.16 SP3 Build 36097 + Patch.zip
649.4 MB
Proteus_8.16 ver
The STM32 will monitor the status of the flash memory (e.g., by checking the device's "busy" flag) and handle any error conditions (e.g., write protection).
Optional feedback can be provided via LEDs or a seven-segment display to indicate the success of operations (write, read, erase).
Proteus Simulation Setup:
STM32 Configuration: The STM32 microcontroller will be programmed to initialize the SPI interface, send commands to the flash memory, and handle interrupts (if needed).
Flash Memory Model: The serial flash memory will be modeled in Proteus, connected to the STM32 via the SPI bus.
Peripherals: You may include an LED or LCD display to show the status of operations or errors.
Code Development: The firmware for the STM32 microcontroller will be written in C using STM32CubeIDE or similar IDEs. The code will use the HAL (Hardware Abstraction Layer) libraries to manage SPI communication and control the flash memory.
Steps for Implementation:
Design the Circuit in Proteus:

Place STM32 microcontroller, serial flash memory, and other components (LEDs, power supply, etc.) on the schematic.
Wire the SPI interface (MOSI, MISO, SCK, CS) between STM32 and the flash memory.
Write the Firmware Code:

Initialize the SPI peripheral.
Implement functions for writing, reading, and erasing flash memory.
Add error handling and feedback (optional LEDs or display).
Simulate the Circuit:

Load the compiled firmware into the STM32 in Proteus.
Simulate the circuit to verify correct operation: data reading and writing to the flash memory.
Testing and Debugging:

Test all possible operations, such as writing data, reading data, and erasing sectors.
Verify if the flash memory stores data persistently and handles operations without errors.
Expected Outcomes:
Successful interfacing between the STM32 microcontroller and the external SPI flash memory.
Ability to write and read data from the serial flash memory.
Proper handling of flash memory operations such as erasing and writing.
Visual indication of operations via LEDs or an LCD display.
Applications:
Embedded systems where large amounts of data need to be stored externally (e.g., data logging, firmware storage).
Systems requiring fast access to non-volatile memory.
Development of memory management routines in embedded applications.
The new video is up in Stm32 interface series
Hello,
So in the last video SPI memory interface, there a small bug. Whenever we are going to write data the at Page boundary, the next data should get written at new page. Instead it was getting written into the start of the same page. So, we have made some code changes to handle the same issue. Now with new code, we can write the data anywhere from any address in flash.

https://youtu.be/X_JqWNXr_yY
The code will be made public on Wednesday. Please stay tuned.
Please hit like button.
👍1
We have calculator project simulation and hardware ready
Contact me on +919665001206 if you require hardware or simulation
In this video, we demonstrate how to design and implement a fully functional calculator using an STM32 microcontroller. Whether you're a beginner or an experienced developer, this project will take you through the essential steps of creating a compact and efficient calculator using embedded systems.

https://youtu.be/WrlhVzg9NVw
The video is online on YouTube now.
https://youtu.be/4DcBDvmh52c

Welcome to our STM32 calculator project tutorial! 🚀

In this video, we demonstrate how to design and implement a fully functional calculator using an STM32 microcontroller. Whether you're a beginner or an experienced developer, this project will take you through the essential steps of creating a compact and efficient calculator using embedded systems.

What you'll learn in this video:

Overview of the STM32 microcontroller used in this project.
Setting up the development environment (IDE, STM32CubeMX).
Interfacing components such as the LCD display and keypad.
Writing and debugging the code for basic arithmetic operations (addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division).
Testing and optimizing the calculator for real-world use.
Tools & Components:

STM32 microcontroller (e.g., STM32F103, STM32F411, etc.)
4x4 matrix keypad for input
20x4 LCD display for output
Resistors, capacitors, and necessary wiring
STM32CubeIDE for development

Stay Connected:
👍 Like this video if you found it helpful!
💬 Drop your questions or suggestions in the comments section.
🔔 Subscribe for more embedded systems tutorials and projects!

For project query:
Whatsapp: +919665001206
Telegram channel Link: https://t.me/STM32controller

Thank you for watching! Let’s build innovative projects together. 🚀
New video is live
Please like share with your friedns
🔥1
https://youtu.be/4esvGTZdM64?si=MRruci4Bf7qfP3Q9

🚀 STM32 Serializer Project | Data Transmission & Processing 🚀

In this video, we explore how to design and implement a serializer using an STM32 microcontroller! STM32 MCUs are widely used in embedded systems for their power, efficiency, and flexibility. Here, we demonstrate how to serialize data for efficient transmission in various applications, including communication protocols, IoT, and industrial automation.

📌 What You'll Learn:
Understanding serialization and its importance in data communication
How to implement a serializer on an STM32 microcontroller
Configuring UART/SPI/I2C for serial data transmission
Sending and receiving structured data efficiently
1