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MicroEthernet

This is a miniature selfcontained webserver, using a PIC18F67J60, and has 16Mbit webpage storage.

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This is a selfcontained webserver on a 1" square pcb. The processor has integrated MAC and PHY, and onboard is 16Mbit Flash storage for web pages and a Microchip EEPROM containing a unique MAC address. Also onboard is a LDO regulator, meaning the server can be powered by 3.7V- 6V. A header is included to allow serial communication with the device, both UART and SPI.

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Craig Hissett wrote 12/19/2016 at 09:58 point

Did you ever get this one up.and running?  Would be great to see it in action. 

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FrazzledBadger wrote 12/19/2016 at 10:11 point

No I didn't, its another case of too many ideas and not enough time.... I'll revisit it at some point in the future..

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Craig Hissett wrote 12/19/2016 at 10:31 point

looking forward to that point :-)

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alpha_ninja wrote 12/07/2015 at 01:04 point

You still need to add design files until 23:59 UTC on Dec 8, 2015!

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alpha_ninja wrote 12/02/2015 at 00:44 point

This is your one-week reminder to upload design documents: https://hackaday.io/project/7813-the-square-inch-project/log/28566-design-deadline

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squirrelingitaway wrote 10/20/2015 at 04:53 point

Njord, a megabit is 1,048,576 bits.  It's 1/8 of a  megabyte, so 16 megabits is 2 megabytes.  Individual ram/flash is often demarcated in bits, rather than bytes.  There are good reasons for this, having to do with the parallel design of the memory bus.  This means that when designing a system, you would often be using eight ram chips _anyway_, so they're listed in such a way as to tell you how many bytes you'll have on a full memory module.

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FrazzledBadger wrote 10/19/2015 at 14:38 point

You can measure storage space in both formats, Megabit is a million bits, divide it by 8 and you get the storage in Megabytes. So this is a 16MBit chip, or 2MBytes. Sometimes its more helpful to think in terms of bits, if the space isn't arranged in bytes, e.g. if the stored words were 16bits wide.

Broadcast quality video for example is 20 bits per pixel, so doesn't convert to bytes easily.

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njord wrote 10/19/2015 at 14:26 point

I think you may mean Megabyte? Megabit is a speed, like miles an hour, Megabyte is an amount total, like miles.

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deʃhipu wrote 11/08/2015 at 19:48 point

Both megabyte and megabit are measures of the amount of information. The speed of information transfer is measured in megabits per second.

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John Pfeiffer wrote 11/13/2015 at 18:08 point

A megabit is 128kBytes. (A shortcut for conversion is that it's an eighth of a megabyte.) Console game cartridge ROM sizes are among the things measured in megabits.

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