- Blinking a led on an STM32F1 Blue pill micro-controller with libopencm3 is simpler than any alternative for professional developers.
- The STM32F103C8T6 (also known as ‘STM32’ or ‘Blue Pill”) is a cheap development board based on the ARM Cortex M3 microprocessor.
- The STM32 Blue Pill and ST Link V2 combination offers an unparalleled development experience for embedded system enthusiasts and professionals alike.
- Trivia: This board got its name from a forum post at the STM32duino forums and is a reference to the movie The Matrix.
- Now that we have seen a little bit about the Blue Pill Board, let us now understand some important features of the heart of the board i.e. the STM32F103C8T6...
- To start, you’ll need to connect your STM32 Blue Pill to your computer using the DSD TECH SH-U09C5 USB to TTL converter.
- STM32F103C8T6 Blue Pill Development Board contains a 32-bit Cortex-M3 RISC ARM core with an internal oscillator of 4 -16 MHz.
- Follow the tutorial linked below to learn how to install the STM32 blue pill proteus library and simulate your projects in the Proteus ISIS simulation environment.
- As a lot of other people, when I decided to check out the STM32, the first development board I ordered was a so-called Blue Pill board...
- These Chinese manufactured STM32F103 boards are affectionately known as Blue Pills, the name being inspired from the Matrix movie line "You take the blue pill...
- To help, I have produced a series of STM32CubeIDE example projects that configure and exercise all the peripherals on the Blue Pill's processor in small easy to...
- The STM32 Blue Pill development board can be powered in different ways. Power can be provided by providing 5V to 5V pin as external supply or by supplying 3.3V...
- The STM32F103C8T6 Blue Pill’s pinout is organized into four rows of headers, with a total of 20 pins.
