Believe it or not, some companies, even those in the electronic business do not have sites on the World Wide Web.
Listed below are the names and address of suppliers of Motorola based microcontroller boards that advertised
in "Micro Computer Journal", Electronics Now
and EE Times.
HOBBY TEK was taken over by Tech Tools in 1996.
Seems to be mostly PIC stuff.
EMAIL: vroman@tech-tools.com
Phone:(972)272-9392
FAX: (972)494-5814
Magicland
4380 South Gordon Avenue
Fremont, MI 49412 Coactive Aesthetics had an F1 board and net
software for RS-485 distributed control systems. They have ceased supporting this system in favor of LonWorks
Square 1 Electronics had a 05 microcontroller trainer however their web page is devoted to their PIC product.
Wheatstone had a page here: http://www.uconect.net/~wheatstone/index.html
but it is there no longer.
Digital Micro Systems formally at http://www.dmsc.com is another
Davis Electronics in Canada was at http://www.smartpoint.com
DATA COMMUNICATIONS TECHNOLOGIES has a F1 board with proto area they were here: http://www.dctcorp.com/products/devtools/dct11f1d/dev11.htm
Glen's 68HC11 Programming Page formally at http://www.gbrmpa.gov.au/~glen/hc11/
Jay Francis controls his DinoBot robot with a little MC68HC705K formally at http://www.tiac.net/users/jfrancis/dino_top.html
James D. Lyle has posted a MC68HC11-Based Data Logger, using Flash Memory at his sit formally at
http://www.troubadortech.com/flash/hc11log.html
Manish Oberoi had a page on the 6270 LEGO ROBOT BOARDS. had a MC68HC11 A series SBC
running in expanded mode bundled with four disks of software. Was at http://www.agt.net/public/micronix/
Stefano Nardone interested
in starting an Italian Handy Board fan club was at http://www.synapsis.it/uw/stefanon/
At Val Gretchev's MC68HC11
Emporium you will be able to study some of the best examples of assembly
code that I have found on the WEB this side of Motorola's FREEWARE site.
This is MUST SEE. Was at http://www.interlog.com/~gretchev/
Visit the archive.
Roger Nelson had produced a hypertext compendium of the pinouts and features
of many microcontrollers. Was at http://www.bsyse.wsu.edu/~rnelson/microcontrollers/microcontrollers.htm
The
MC68HC05C0
is (or was) one of the few 68HC05s that have no on-chip ROM or EPROM. An external
bus interface with chip selects allows no glue logic interface to external
memory and peripherals. This makes it very convenient for developing and
debuging HC05 programs especially in real time.
AAE Systems has a HC05C0 board
with a proto area. They were at http://www.baradv.on.ca/aaesys/
AES is no longer making or selling microcontroller trainers.
second sources 68HC05
Microcontrollers and Peripherals.
Computer Design Matrix
sells a bare board or kit for a 68HC11, an extra UART, a LCD interface, a
keypad interface and a MACH device.
Micrologic Engineering
had a board using the MC68HC812A4 but adding a DSP, 64K of RAM and 128K of
EEPROM but are no longer taking orders.
At Ray's Robotic
Racers you can view the TCOMP series of boards each with a MC68HC11E1,
32K memory, RS-232 & L293 motor driver chip.
feature a line of PLCC prototype
adapters for breadboarding 68HC11's.
The Viper has a
6811 Programmer's Guide and other info on his page.
The YB
Design webpage will explain how to program
the 68HC11, C functions, links, tools,
applications and a PCB for an 68HC11 universal
project
Marvin
Green has bare BOTBoards and BOTBoard 2.
In Spain,
Microbotica has the CT6811 board and a robot that
uses it.
J&M Microtek, Inc.
sells the JM-11 measuring 4.5"x5.25", which
provides up to 32K ROM and 32K RAM.
LDG Electronics
had an interesting board that featured a 8K serial
EEPROM but it has been discontinued
If anyone knows where they can be found now please email me.
Did I miss you? Do you or your company sell MC68HC(7)11
or MC68HC(7)05 embedded microcontroller boards? Is an address or phone number incorrect?
Have you started an Internet home page that I haven't found?
If so, send me an email