Are you using these parts? Tell us to put you on the list!
Mike Szczys wrote 06/05/2015 at 20:46 • 5 pointsWe're looking for 2015 Hackaday Prize Entries that are using parts from our Sponsors so we've created 2015 THP Parts lists for Atmel, Freescale, Microchip, and Texas Instruments. Get on the list to ensure you're considered in our 3-week contest looking for the top 50 entries from each:
1. Enter your project! http://hackaday.io/had2015
2. Add one of these tags: "Atmel", "Freescale", "Microchip", "Texas Instruments"
3. Leave a comment here with a link to your project asking to be added to the correct list
The contest launches on Monday, June 8th and when it does this post will be active: http://wp.me/pk3lN-Fcc
Your project needs to be entered in the 2015 Hackaday Prize and be on one of the following lists by Monday morning, June 29th to be considered. It'll take us several days to do the judging but once we've finished there will be 200 projects recognized across the four contests. Good Luck!
https://hackaday.io/list/5847-2015-thp-atmel-parts
https://hackaday.io/list/5845-2015-thp-freescale-parts
https://hackaday.io/list/5846-2015-thp-microchip-parts
https://hackaday.io/list/5844-2015-thp-texas-instruments-parts
Discussions
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Microchip:
MCP3421
MCP4726
MCP9808
Texas Instruments: INA213/4
https://hackaday.io/project/6198-cbdb-evo-esp8266-learning-development-platform
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You're on the lists! Thanks for letting us know the part numbers.
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Thank you Mike!
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Freescale! MK20DX256
https://hackaday.io/project/6190-penocr
(if a teensy counts)
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You're on the list!
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Atmel! IoT project with ATmega328P.
https://hackaday.io/project/2007-ctrlba
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Your project needs to be a 2015 Hackaday Prize entry to be on these lists. Please hit us up again when you have entered your project. Thanks!
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Microchip! Completed project, going to production with PIC microcontroller :-)
https://hackaday.io/project/2008-inductive-loop-vehicle-detector
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You need to be an official entry for the 2015 Hackaday Prize in order to be on these lists. Hit us up again when you have entered your project. Thanks!
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https://hackaday.io/project/5971-python-powered-scientific-instrumentation-tool
Microchip parts . They have a reliable distributor in India who supplies small quantities too. :D
TI parts too.
I wish you'd also roped in Analog Devices as a title sponsor.
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You're on the lists!
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Please add my project to the Texas Instruments list:
https://hackaday.io/project/5677-sd-card-back-up-tool.
I'm considering the addition of a CC3xxx module to the project for wireless file transfer.
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Let us know when you're actually working with the CC3xxx module. It would be great to see the schematic showing how it is used in your build. Thanks!
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Atmel used in the Arduino https://hackaday.io/project/5191-moisture-monitoring-mesh-network
My mosquito tornado will be updated to a brushless ducted fan. Components of the speed controller may be made by one of the four.
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You're on the list!
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Here's one project with an Atmel ATtiny85: https://hackaday.io/project/1954-snail-mail-notifier
Another with a TI CC3200: https://hackaday.io/project/6193-electricity-usage-monitor
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You're on the lists!
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I use lots of those parts!
Texas Instruments: MSP430G2553, SN74LV4052, TPS79333
Freescale: MMA8452Q
Microchip: MCP73831
https://hackaday.io/project/6141-elderly-asset-tracker
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I've added you to Texas Instruments and Freescale lists because those parts are mentioned in your block diagram. I don't see any mention of the Microchip part on your project. It would be very helpful if you filled in the components list and hit us up again about it. Thanks!
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I updated the block diagram, with the part numbers I'm using (including a Microchip part). I'll add the complete BOM shortly.
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Thanks for updating. I've added you to the Microchip list as well now!
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Here's my Atmel/Arduino-compatible project, using the infamous 328P
https://hackaday.io/project/5434-bluesaab
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You're on the lists!
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Could you please add the OpenCT2 to the Microchip and Texas Instruments lists? (And, likely the Atmel list in a few weeks, as well). Thanks!
https://hackaday.io/project/5946-openct2
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You're on the lists!
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I am using 2 sensors from Freescale and 2 from Microchip (RTCC and capacitive touch).
https://hackaday.io/project/6018-sensorian-iot-dashboard
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I can't find any documentation on which sensor chips are used on the Sensorian shield. When that info is available please hit us up again.
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TI LM2596S-3.3 switch mode reg in my project.
https://hackaday.io/project/4731-esplux-smarts-for-your-downlights
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You're on the list!
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thanks Mike
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Using a atmega328 in my project
https://hackaday.io/project/4910-ths
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You're on the list!
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https://hackaday.io/project/6183-esplamp
TI Mosfets for switching
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You're on the list!
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I'm using the Atmel atmega128 on the Portable environmental monitor: https://hackaday.io/project/4977-portable-environmental-monitor . Keeps costs down and offers nice resources for my project.
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You're on the list!
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My project was using an Atmel328P Arduino board. Now it's using a Teensy LC with a freescale arm cortex M0 chip, and a Texas Instruments thermopile, with an Adafruit CC3000 wifi module using a TI wifi chip. That said, I do want to create one using the ESP8266 module for wifi.
So that's Atmel, Texas Instruments, and Freescale.
https://hackaday.io/project/4688-an-iot-device-that-tells-dad-the-stove-is-off
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You're on the lists!
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Earlier in the contest we won a Teensy-LC ( Atmel )and since the school year ends this week, I'll have time next week to begin maturation in earnest. I can't wait to see what I can do with the Teensy!
https://hackaday.io/project/5417-the-temperizer
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I've got a Freescale based microcontroller thing (Kinetis KL27):
https://hackaday.io/project/4826-tiny-bit-dingus
And it's not based on Teensy (sorry Paul). Now I need to get back to working on it.
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You're on the list!
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#8-bit binary/hex/braille keyboard also freescale version. Thanks for the teensy LC's by the way :)
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You're on the list!
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