Morpheus Memory Map
Saturday, July 11th, 2009I’ve just finished the memory map for the upcoming “Morpheus System Architecture and Developer’s Guide”, so I thought I’d put it up here and on the Downloads page right away!
Microcontrollers Explored
I’ve just finished the memory map for the upcoming “Morpheus System Architecture and Developer’s Guide”, so I thought I’d put it up here and on the Downloads page right away!
As I am feverishly working on documentation and drivers, I thought it was about time to add a downloads section.
Please see the downloads page for the latest Morpheus documentation, utilities and drivers.
Please find below a copy of the Morpheus System Architecture diagram. This will help you understand your PCB better, and is a handy reference for looking up exactly what the pins on both Propellers do.
This diagram is part of the upcoming “Morpheus System Architecture and Developer’s Guide”
A commercial board sure needs a lot of good documentation
Here you go… I’ve finished the MorpheusMem+ boards parts list, with parts placement on the board.
Gentlemen, start your soldering irons!
I went to UPEW 2009 and had a blast… and finally got to spill my guts about my new Morpheus line of Propeller boards.
Parallax was incredibly nice and generous, I got to meet many of the Parallax folks I’ve corresponded with here - Chip, Ken, Dave, Jeff, Beau, as well as many I have not such as Chuck and too many others to remember. Everyone was extremely nice and Parallax was generous to a fault - they gave away a ton of goodies, everyone got a USB ProtoBoard with some extras, I even got some extra stuff
OBC, Parallax, and everyone who helped them did a fantastic job - and they also tried to stuff us with sandwiches, burgers, hotdogs, cake, cookies, chips, and more - and we were practically drowning in bottled water, coffee, tea and pop.
Chip’s speech synthesis demo had a spooky good breathing section - the rest was good too, but the breathing would be right at home in horror flicks!
Michael (mpark) blew me and everyone away by announcing and open sourcing a Spin compiler - that runs on a Propeller with an SD card - I can’t wait to play with it, and you can bet that Largos will support it.
The other demos were great too.
You can read more about Morpheus on the Morpheus page