NE64 Project
In 2005, I entered the Digi-Key / Freescale MC9S12NE64 Design Contest.
Project as sent to Digi-Key and Freescale
This is my winning entry to the design contest. Here’s me with the prize!
Project Documentation |
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| Project Overview (Original Contest Submission) – PDF | |
| Project Implementation Summary – PDF | |
MC9S12NE64 Feed Control Module |
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| Schematics – PDF | |
| Board Layout – Eagle – Gerber | |
| MC9S12NE64 Source Code – CodeWarrior Project | |
| Windows Scheduling Software – Source – Eclipse Project – Windows EXE | |
MC68HC908QB4 Live Feeder Module |
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| Schematics – PDF | |
| Board Layout – Eagle – Gerber | |
| MC68HC908QB4 Source Code – CodeWarrior Project | |
Stepper Motor Driver |
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| Schematics – PDF | |
| Board Layout – Eagle – Gerber | |
D.Mokhtar says:
Hi;
August 21, 2009, 3:33 pmI saw your work , and i found it so remarkable.
I am a student in electrical engineering, and i going to work with NE64 and TBDML Programmer. are you still develop on S12 platform ? if yes then do you use a free tools (Hard & soft) like TBDML or eclipse or else ?
I need advisory …..thank you for you help.
chembal says:
Hi D, I’m glad you liked it! I hope you enjoy your work with the S12 platform. I have used the TBDML programmer, though not on the NE64. I found the P&E programmer to be a lot less hassle to work with – well worth the $100. As far as software tools, although I absolutely love Eclipse for java development, I find it’s a lot easier to develop for Freescale micro-controllers using CodeWarrior. It’s just a much more integrated tool chain for work with micro-controllers. My only main complaint with CodeWarrior (and a fairly major one when working with the NE64) is the code size limitations for the free CodeWarrior license. It basically precludes network programming on the NE64, as you can’t build the IP stack without running up against the limits of the license. For darn near anything else I’ve built, though, it’s been more than adequate. Good luck, and enjoy!
August 29, 2009, 11:00 am