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That might indeed be the dealbreaker for now. Anyone on this forum has tried this with an ARM--based Win machine maybe?

Thanks Phil & Hippy!

Hello, With a number of new Qualcomm ARM chips on its way, it seems that Windows(11) on ARM will get more mainstream (and I will likely be an interested user). Therefore this question: will PICAXE Editor run on this type of hardware? Thanks! /Jurjen https://www.kranenborg.org/maker

Cool!

Yes, just use the RANDOM command twice using the same variable:, something like this: SYMBOL firstRND = w1 SYMBOL secondRND = W2 DO RANDOM W0 firstRND = W0 RANDOM W0 SecondRND = W0 LOOP Since the RANDOM command places the result in the same register as where it takes the "seed"...

Had a chat with Womai on the possibility of adding the holdoff functionality to both DPScope I and II, but alas: His development tools are old and appear to have been broken with more recent Windows upgrades. So that's the end of this endeavour, but it is still available for the DPScope-I via...

I think you are completely right, so installing the released versions by Womai should not pose any problem, and Regpye showed the proof ... . Thanks also for the background info, as I learned something here as well. I now remember that my special "holdoff" version .EXE file needs to replace the...

Hi All, In case some of you are still wanting to use your Womai's original DPscope version (possibly not the DPScope II, nor the PCB-Scope / DPscope SE versions as sold via the Picaxe store as their accompanying software likely is different) - like I do - and you wish to use it on Windows 11...

Hi, interesting! I thought Fritzing would only do single-sided PCBs, but yours is a double-sided one as it appears to me. How did you deal with this "single-sidedness", does Fritzing actually give some tool support with this challenge? Thanks! Jurjen

It has been a while indeed ... Could it be that the shortlived 18M2 (that I used for this story) was the 27, and the quick successor 18M2+ the 47 variant? /Jurjen

In your application SerialPower I (two bytes / 16 bits for data) would be perfect, and a 3-wire interface (2 lines for power - as many leds apparently are involved, plus 1 line for serial communications). The 16 bits in the two bytes would provide ample room to identify each led and the action...

Thanks for your kind words Erco, I am happy to see that these chips arrived quickly and in proper shape (cheap per unit, but still so powerful and flexible so deserve good use) and in a good home! The fact that I am shedding these chips and have been less active at this forum lately does by the...

... and in addition to that, could you you post both the program and a picture of the circuit diagram here? There are multiple causes possible, both internally and externally from the P icaxe ... . /Jurjen

Cool! Let me know if you need support in any way. And I am most interested in your development steps (and of cousre in the applications you foresee), as these steps may highlight issues and inspire for new ideas & applications. The Architecture Document on the SerialPower website has been...

Yes, this is InglewoodPete's link: https://picaxeforum.co.uk/threads/background-infrared-receiver-for-32-bit-codes.16576/ Also, a PICAXE running at 64MHz seems what is needed to decode ... although it is suggested that with clever coding a 32MHz M2 *might* be up to the job ... . But, you still...

I think you can just delete the post itself (using the delete option under the ... options at the lower left side of the posting next to "Report") .

I think we then first need some technical info on these remotes...

If I remember vaguely, with a fast Picaxe (20X2 or similar) someone has published a "universal" decoder here on the forum. A search on this forum would be needed, and I doubt whether your 18M2+'s are fast enough - but there is always hope, right? Where can we find technical info on those "Mini...

I would guess that if these mini-remotes can emit codes in Sony-format then it should work. Do you have a type/name code of these remotes so we can gain an understanding of their workings and confirm this? By the way, could you give a short description of your robotics club and its (intended)...

For me it somehow feels that the Picaxe strikes a proper balance between the simplicity of its programming model (a limited set of relatively simple commands paired with small but clear set of variables - so "what you see is what you get") and the accessibility of all the nice...