Customer Reviews:
Showing reviews 1-5 of 10
 Great introduction and a great buy. April 2, 2003
SteveWireless (San Marcos, CA United States)
7 out of 8 found this review helpful
Has it been a while since your last uP project? Get this book. Easy to read with lots of good examples. I/O, timers, UART, I2C and etc. Covers mostly the 90S1200 and Tiny parts. Morton points out where and what the differences are for other parts. Only problem I see is the organization. It can be difficult to find a particular section when using it as a reference. Reads more like a book than a reference which some may say is a good thing.
Great book for the beginner! February 9, 2007
B. Wade (IL)
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
I knew nothing about the AVR when I bought this book. I just picked some books to start learning and WOW! It got me up to speed so that now I can program an AVR by myself. The only think I would have liked to see was more explaination of each of the codes used. But you can't get everything in one book.
pretty good primer May 12, 2006
anjchang (Cambridge, MA USA)
I'm quite familiar with other uCs, so this one was a good one for explaining the details of the AVR and how it differed (specific pins, timing issues) from other uCs I've played with. I liked the reading style, and the code, though assembly, was easy to translate into C.
I wish it had more hardware-related stuff... July 8, 2008
AVB
This book is pretty-much what I expected it to be, so I made the right purchase. It introduces AVRs, generally outlines their hardware, and gives a lot of programs. I only wish the hardware part was more thorough, especially the getting-started part and the hardware-setup for programming. After all, this is an introductory course. That's the only reason I didn't give it five stars.
AVR for entry-level software developer October 20, 2009
Tung Nguyen
It is a good book for anyone who is just starting writting code for AVR processors or who just wants to learn how to write assembly language.
Showing reviews 1-5 of 10
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