Need help for project RGB led controller.

I want to start project with rgb led, what MCU i can use, ARM, AVR or PIC ?

If you want to use Keil tools, the last two families are out of the picture. But maybe you can use a '51 derivate ?

And what project is this supposed to be ? What's the "rgb led" supposed to do ?

I want to start project with rgb led, what MCU i can use, ARM, AVR or PIC ?

If you want to use Keil tools, the last two families are out of the picture. But maybe you can use a '51 derivate ?

And what project is this supposed to be ? What's the "rgb led" supposed to do ?

I want to start project with rgb led, what MCU i can use, ARM, AVR or PIC ?
if it is one LED - any of them.
if it is a lot of LEDs - any that is fast enough.

"project with rgb led" - wery descriptive i see all the datails clearly.

also, as you have listed MCU as ARM, it seems you have already mad the choice.

Erik

<bold>it seems you have already mad the choice.</bold>

yes; i think you are right. Does The arm Have 3 PWM Hardware With Not Less Than 10 Bit Resolustion?

i Do search for rgb leb but I cannot find it.where can i Get one ?

<ITALIC>What's the "rgb led" supposed to do ?<END>

the rgb led is for trafic lights

how do i get italics?

When posting to programming or hardware forums, you just have to learn to read all information and try to understand it. Then make sure that all posts you make are 100% complete and understandable. Assuming that we know everything you think about (or have heard or read in class) is very bad. We haven't read all info you have received about yuor assignment. We only know exactly what you have written.

<h>how do i get italics?

You get italics by following the instructions that is visible whenever you write a new post.

You are going to make a traffic light with one RGB LED? Which country do you live in? Isn't it more common to use one red, one yellow and one green LED (or actually four sets of R+Y+G for motor traffic and possibly 2*4 sets of R+G for walkers and possibly a further number of R+Y+G for any bicycle lanes? for traffic lights? I haven't seen too many traffic lights that are designed to show magenta, blue, burgundy, ...

You still haven't told us if the PWM channels are for modulation of LED intensity, or if they are for other part of the project. If they are for intensity of LED - wouldn't it be a bit strange if the intensity of the three LED for a traffic light are individually modulated? Red slowly dimming away while the green is turning on? And my question about the use of the PWM is extremely relevant, since our eyes can not distinguish 10-bit absolute intensities, which makes 10 bits resolution way overspecified for visible control of LED intensity. A traffic light with intensity-control of the LEDs would normally also need a light sensor to decide if it is dark or light outside - why else modulate the intensity?

Another thing - a PWM controller isn't necessarily limited to controlling a single digital output. A number of better PWM controllers can handle multiple channels in the same controller. This is a very common requirement for handling motors with multiple windings. There are single PWM controllers that may handle 6 channels for bipolar control of three different windings. Much fun can be made with such a contraption.

"You are going to make a traffic light with one RGB LED? Which country do you live in? Isn't it more common to use one red, one yellow and one green LED"

Unless your country prohibits the colour-blind from driving, it is essential that you do not use a single LED!

The commonest form of colour blindness is Red/Green - so these people need to be able to see physically distinct positions for the 'Stop' and 'Go' lamps!!

:=0

However, as an aside, I noticed recently that the railways here do now seem to be using signals with multi-colour aspects - but, presumably, you can't be a train driver if you're Red/Green colour blind...?

hi EveryOne,

thx for your help but ive got a better answre now!
i Download From internet the project.

"i Download From internet the project."

So much for doing 100% of the work yourself, then...