@toby_cm
I should try and make some jewelry with this, awesome tiny mcu, will keep u posted on the project :)
@mxmora
You have an editing mistake where you talk about the programming board twice. Otherwise great video
@MitzaMaxwell
Hi Morten, Thanks for an inspiring video. In my entire engineering career, which started in 1995, I have only designed quite a few circuits and on top of that I had to leave the programming of these to the software department. The rest of my career up to now has been spent with administrative work, such as ISO 9000 and Y2000 documentation, CE marking, calibration, software testing, certificates, blah blah blah, etc. There was no time for all the fun. A small consolation for me is that some of my designs are still on the market so long after (TrackSense® Pro, Micro and Mini Data Loggers). These data loggers also use TI low power technology. Now I have started my new career as a senior (retired) developer and have resumed electronics development as a hobby. Now that I have to do it all myself I can feel that I have a lot to catch up on so thank you for your inspiration and new input. So I'll keep an eye on your channel in the future. 👍 P.s. A small request, can you not raise the sound level a little, my sound booster is now at 500% to be able to hear you properly.
@FlintStone-c3s
I thought this might just be a tiny micro with limited use but the data sheet is pretty impressive. It has some feature other 8pin mcus don't have. Even got 20 pin versions so more of those features could be used at the same time.
@Metal_Icarus
Oh man! This could really help the miniaturization of calibrated sensors! I would love to see an even more extended temp version of this. The thing is, that small IC's like this can handle significantly more vibration and shock due to the low mass.
@o0julek0o
Oh hell yeah, saw an article about the release of these MCUs. Wanted to use one ASAP.
@thorbenh
Great video. Love seeing curiosities like this tiny MCU. I wonder what applications it has in the real world? I'd love to see a video of the smallest functional board one can make with it (including capacitors/resistors, power management).
@Carnold_YT
Mighty interesting, I just soldered my first smd components today - that was quite tricky. I was amazed by your ability tomalign this tiny processor on the pcb. Great work Morten! New subscriber here!
@h1tec
nice! I made something similar with STM32, except I was dumb about it and used 3mil clearances, via-in-pad, and only got 1 out of 5 to work since I suck at soldering lol 😅an interesting idea for this chip is to turn a servo signal (for continuous servo) into IN1/IN2 motor driver pins for an H-bridge. I'm sure many would appreciate the GPIO savings.
@registromalplena2514
I can't wait to see what projects you and other people are going to make with this chip. Personally I keep thinking of the TV show Riptide where they put the microchip in the ring to make a lie detector!
@brightshadow9480
Your audio levels are a bit low. I had to turn YouTube all the way up to hear you well.
@CraigHollabaugh
Excellent video. I picked up several valuable tips. Thanks.
@Kost_Jobusch
Thank you for this video which is upload so close from the launch
@angusq
Awesome video! I'm going to see if this uC will be appropriate for the MEMS project I am working on. Thanks!
@Dustycircuit
Very nice work! I wonder when we see the first attempt to make a tiny cluster out of these :)
@samre3006
It would be damn cool if you add an array of those tiny mcus like 100x and add a coprocessor on that tiny board. The possibilities are endless.
@vasileiossolakis2231
This is very interesting. Thank you for sharing.
@kbongos
Thanks for sharing! It's been a long time since I have used tiny micros. Atmels, PIC's, that sort of thing. So I find it very useful. And that little hot plate and solder this little part is cool to see you can do it. I've been spoiled by the advent of cheap pre-made boards like provided for STM, ESP. They are hard to beat for one-off prototype stuff, but a lot of times a tiny solution is more appropriate, especially for ultra low power battery operation. I know that's where these tiny micros can shine. It seems these chips are a funny market given how low cost they are. But it's nice that they from TI, who hopefully can provide these reliably.
@mertali7605
Great job, excellent video
@Sushikami