8051 - (hot lists, papers) - embedded 8051 microcontroller

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Hammer down your power consumption!
picoPower™ - best choice for low power MCU's. Click her to see why and win a free AVR kit!

hot list: 8051 - 8052 Microcontroller Resources
List of links on 8051.
preview: http://www.hickorytech.net

hot list: 8051 Web Ring
Resources for 80x51 families of microcontroller and related embedded technologies.
preview: http://o.webring.com

hot list: EE Compendium
EE Compendium. Here you'll find useful information for professional electronics engineers, students, and hobbyists. Electronics enthusiasts young and old will be thrilled with the... This is a massive hotlist of stuff, particularly 8051, 68HC11, and PIC.
preview: http://ee.cleversoul.com

hot list: Internet Resources (Links)
List of links - German and English - for AVR, 8051, and PIC.
preview: http://www.mikrocontroller.net

paper: How To Implement More Than 64k in 8051
It is totaly possible to implement as many code memory you want in the 8051, using some available port pins, or implementing a 74HCT573 8 bits latch (for a max of 16MB) or a 74HCT75 4 bits latch (for a max of 1MB eprom).
preview: http://www.ustr.net

paper: Interfacing the Keyboard to 8051 microcontroller
The key board here we are interfacing is a matrix keyboard. This key board is designed with a particular rows and columns. These rows and columns are connected to the microcontroller through its ports of the micro controller 8051. We normally use 8*8 matrix key board. So only two ports of 8051 can be easily connected to the rows and columns of the key board. When ever a key is pressed, a row and a column gets shorted through...
preview: http://www.electrosofts.com

paper: The 8051 Simulator for Lecturers and Students
Do you want to learn about microcontrollers and embedded systems? Are you studying the 8051 microcontroller? Do you want to test your code for communicating with peripherals without having to first build the hardware? Are you teaching an embedded systems course and would like your students to have access to a virtual 8051 training kit? If the answer to any or all of the above is true, then you've come to the right place. The...
preview: http://www.edsim51.com date: 1/1/2002


	Embedded applications normally spend their time either in active or in sleep mode – some periods the CPU is running code and processing something while the rest of the time the microcontroller is waiting or idling and should stay in a low power mode. With more and more portable and hand-held applications, wireless networks and sensors, and battery operated appliances, sleep modes have become important. Nevertheless it is equally important that the MCU is able to deliver performance without ruining the power budget while the CPU is active. Atmel's picoPower™ technology saves energy while maintaining MCU performance. picoPower enabled microcontrollers incorporate a number of techniques for reducing the power consumption in both active and sleep modes and still react quickly from any sleep mode.