Hands-on training in the interfacing of analog and digital peripherals with MSP430 2020

 To make Students receive an unparallel education on the art of embedded system design
 Hands-on training in the interfacing of analog and digital peripherals with MSP430
 Developing a real-time project with MSP430
 Study of new features and techniques in embedded programming.
 To make every student an expert in Programming embedded system design and developing their products

Hands-on training in the interfacing of analog and digital peripherals with MSP430

The MSP430 is a mixed-signal microcontroller family from Texas Instruments, built around a 16-bit CPU, it is designed for low cost and low power consumption embedded applications. The electric current drawn in idle mode of MSP430 can be less than 1 µA with a top CPU speed of 25 MHz. MSP430 also uses six different low-power modes, which can disable unneeded clocks and CPU. Additionally, the MSP430 is capable of wake-up times below 1 microsecond, allowing the microcontroller to stay in sleep mode longer, minimizing its average current consumption. This kit also includes peripheral options include comparators (that can be used with the timers to do simple ADC), on-chip op- amps for signal conditioning, 12-bit DAC, LCD driver, a hardware multiplier, USB, and DMA for ADC results. Apart from some older EPROM (MSP430E3xx) and high volume mask ROM (MSP430Cxxx) versions, all of the devices are in-system programmable via JTAG (full four-wire or Spy-Bi-Wire) or a built-in bootstrap loader (BSL) using UART such as RS232, or USB on devices with USB support.

Last date for receipt of Applications : 08.03.2020
Intimation of Selection : 09.03.2020
Confirmation by Participants : 10.03.2020

IEEE Student Members: Rs.200/-
Non- IEEE Members: Rs.300/-