Take a look at the current (and upcoming) participants in the Microchip Get Launched 2019 competition! These campaigns demonstrate the broad range of projects that Microchip components can support.
This minimalist Wi-Fi clock uses four beautiful IN-12B socketed Nixie Tubes driven by an on-board Microchip HV5812WG-G vacuum fluorescent display driver. This live campaign is ending soon!
StereoPi invites you to enter the world of stereoscopic video with their open source camera based on Raspberry Pi. It wouldn’t be possible without help from the LAN9513 Microchip USB Interface IC.
The super fast display library that accompanies the Tinusaur OLED Display Kit would not be as smooth without the backing of the ATtiny85 microcontroller. In fact, the whole Tinusaur platform is focused on Microchip’s microcontrollers!
Does your project showcase Microchip components? If so, you could be eligible to enter the Microchip Get Launched 2019 electronics design competition! Microchip makes great electronic components and we’re looking for equally great examples of how they’re enabling new, innovative products in the real world.
An Arduino clone made for breadboarding
An open source neurostimulator for students, researchers, and hobbyists interested in neuroscience
An affordable, high-performance current & magnetic field probe
A versatile dev board with everything you need to design custom IoT protocols & gateways
A USB hub with per-port power and data disconnects + dev board + I2C, GPIO, and SPI bridges
An open source robotics and automation controller for Raspberry Pi.
A portable hardware kit for experimenting with pneumatics
A secure PolarFire SoC (FPGA + RISC-V) Linux-capable SBC and SoM
A 4-axis stepper motor driver for creative coders
Open source, programmable, eight-key keypad with backlighting, underlighting, and OLED screen
The smallest ATmega644/1284-based boards
An open source stereoscopic camera based on Raspberry Pi
A hardware-based USB 2.0 monitor & trigger platform, controlled from Python
A tiny, CircuitPython-compatible ARM Cortex-M4 module
A shield for Adafruit's Feather boards for making complex robots with ease
Minimalist Wi-Fi Nixie Clock
A single-board computer in the Adafruit Feather form factor
The long-range LoRa® wall switch powered by coin cells and the Arduino IDE
A tiny, open source, Arduino-compatible ATmega1284P dev board with USB Type-C for programming and power
Combine LED strips to create a huge display that acts as a regular video monitor.
Portable, DIY, open hardware retro-gaming console
A low-cost dev kit for Microchip's PolarFire SoC, a low-power FPGA integrated with a hardened quad core 64-bit RISC-V microprocessor subsystem
Your personal open hardware PCB assembly machine
Affordable remote energy monitoring for your entire home