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Nutchip is the name for an universal integrated circuit specifically designed for small automation tasks. A single IC and few additional parts are enough to build thousands of fun, easy, instructional circuits. Intelligent remote controls, alarms, photocells, timers, electronic dice: just to name a few projects built around this versatile chip.
Nutchips are very easy to use. If you can read a truth table, then you can program a Nutchip to suit your directions. Nutchips use special truth tables (named state machines), instead of a complicated programming languages. It takes less than an hour to get started with Nutchips, compared to the many days required to setup and program the simplest microcotroller.
For the electronic's enthusiasts and students, Nutchips offer an easy and clear path to move the first steps into the fascinating world of programmable logic chips; whereas the experts can advantage from the straightforward programming model to build simple applications in mimutes.
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technical summary |
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Nutchip pinout. |
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Nutstation integrates a specialized truth table editor to write truth tables quickly and efficiently. A Nutchip can do different jobs according to the truth table. We can specify any input combination, include input from a remote control, select which output to set or clear, include timeouts from 1 mS to 1000 hours. Just fill truth table cells with a few mouse clicks. Nutstation helps keeping the table in working order, and checks truth table for errors in real time. |
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Nutstation features a special window for remote control configuration. Standard TV and RF remotes and codes are already there - you can also specify your own remote control codes selecting a custom remote control. It can also learn form a working circuit which code is received at a given time, and use it for self-learnign configuration. |
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Nutchip requires no complex programmer to program it. Programming takes
place without leaving Nutstation, with its single-button programming.
A standard serial cable and a couple of transistors is enough to build
yourself a reliable programmer! |