Tindie

Name: ATtiny841 development board
SKU: 2063
Price: 16.00 USD
Availability: InStock
Rating: 4.75 (4 reviews)

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ATtiny841 development board

(4 Reviews)

A breakout board for the impressively powerful, SMT-only ATtiny841

Designed by Bot Thoughts LLC in United States of America

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A breakout board for the impressively powerful, SMT-only ATtiny841

EeZeeTiny841 Program and prototype the powerful ATtiny841 using this compact, convenient board that includes AVR ISP header, reset switch + SMT pull-up resistor, and SMT bypass caps. Features AVR ...

eeZeeTiny841

Program and prototype the powerful ATtiny841 using this compact, convenient board that includes AVR ISP header, reset switch + SMT pull-up resistor, and SMT bypass caps.

Features

AVR ISP header included so you can program the chip in place.
All pins exposed for breadboard prototyping
Extra set of 5V/GND pins exposed
Perfect for breadboarding
Space-saving SMT components installed on the bottom side
0.1uF (0603) and 10uF (1206) filtering capacitors
10K pull-up resistor (0603)
Reset switch included
Optional crystal and caps available 8HMHz - 20MHz
Compact footprint saves breadboard space
Open source software and hardware
Examples and assembly instructions provided

ATtiny841 Features

8KB flash, 512B RAM, 512B EEPROM
2 Full Duplex USARTs with Start Frame Detection
1 Master/Slave SPI Serial Interface
1 Slave I2C Serial Interface
1 8-bit (2) 16-bit Timer/Counters w/ (2) PWM Channels,
10-bit Analog to Digital Converter with
12 External and 5 Internal, Single-ended Input Channels
46 Differential ADC Channel Pairs with Programmable Gain (1x / 20x / 100x)
2 On-chip Analog Comparators

Write Code

Atmel Studio
Eclipse and the AVR Plugin
Arduino IDE - use Spence's ATtiny 841 core; see our Documentation for more details

Flashing the Chip

Pololu AVR Programmer
AVR ISP
AVR Dragon
USBasp
An Arduino
or any AVR ISP compatible hardware

Designed, fabricated and assembled in the United States of America.

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Quantity	Price
1	$14.00
2-9	$8.49
10-24	$8.29
25+	$7.99

Review Breakdown

Average Ratings

Product: (5.00)

Documentation: (4.25)

Shipping: (4.75)

Communication: (5.00)

Jason | June 13, 2016

Just what I needed! Great little breakout

Very clean little breakout for the ATTiny841, which has two hardware UARTs - great for communication projects!

Assembly looks very professional.

*When ordering with the 20Mhz xtal, keep in mind that is technically "over-clocking" the ATTiny841, which is no problem at all - after some quick googling, I was able to have the correct oscillator settings configured in the chip, using Atmel Studio.

Thanks again!

Reza | Dec. 11, 2015

Great product and service

Bought a number of these boards for a project, all arrived on time and functioned as advertised. Needed additional information and the response was immediate and courteous.

Daniel | April 6, 2015

Great product, works as expected

I needed a breakout board for developing a product based on the ATtiny processors. I didn't know the final pin count so I chose this board as one that will definitely have enough pins for my requirement. A big part of my decision to use this board was the ISP header in place and the reset switch already on the board. I also want to use the internal oscillator and the option to order without the crystal suited me perfectly.

I replaced the CPU three times on one of the PCB's because I kept discovering new ways of bricking the processor. I'm glad to say that the PCB is still in perfect condition where I replaced the CPU.

Overall it is a high quality product. A few pieces of example code for using the on-chip peripherals would be a great addition. Once I have finished my development I will share my code to drive the ADC. The photo shows the board on my hand built test board for my product with the Atmel ICE plugged into the ISP connector.

Daniel

Paul | Jan. 4, 2015

Essential for breadboard-based experimentation

This board is great for anyone wanting to try out the new ATtiny841 with its much-expanded set of peripherals over the previous ATtiny84. As Atmel don't make the tiny841 in a DIP form factor, a board such as this is essential if you want to actually put it on a breadboard to play around with it.

While you could just use any old 14-pin SOIC-to-DIP adapter, this board in particular is built specifically for the chip and comes with decoupling cap, reset button and most importantly the ISP connector header allowing you to reprogram the chip in-place on the breadboard, thus speeding development time even further.

Also the silk-screen printing shows the pin names in their original Atmel naming scheme, making it easy to identify the pins inplace without having to constantly be cross-referencing against the datasheet. Useful when hooking up the wiring on your breadboard.