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artmel2016-09-11 16:11:12
Electronics
artmel, 2016-09-11 16:11:12

The cheapest controller with 2 DACs and 1 ADC on board?

Needed for the manufacture of the base neuron board, which will then be manually connected to the network.
the price is important because there will be a lot.

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4 answer(s)
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veydlin, 2016-09-11
@veydlin

STM32F100C4T6B
In general, it's better to put filters on www.digikey.com
PS Whatever you come up with, the idea is bad

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Ocelot, 2016-09-12
@Ocelot

Is it important that the signals are analog? If both the source and the receiver of the signal are controllers, can you get rid of unnecessary A/D conversions? For example, use a PWM signal. The source is a timer, there are a lot of them in any controller. The receiver is also a timer, in the STM appnotes there is even an example of how to set up the capture in order to immediately measure the duty cycle.
Then any cheapest controller will do. STM32F030 - $0.5, STM8S003 - $0.4, MSP430G22 - $0.4

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artmel, 2016-09-12
@artmel

unprincipled, of course, but I would like to.
in any case, the inputs should be analog, because it is planned to have an analogue of the nervous system with vibrissae as sensors.

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Alexander Pozharsky, 2016-09-13
@alex4321

By the way, if a lot of neurons are planned, wouldn't it be better to use some stm32 (for the entire grid) and "multiplex" the ADC input? (roughly speaking - add keys to it, opened by 1/0 on a pin of some "digital" port).
Or does performance characteristics / visibility do not allow?

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