
Digilent Newcomers Get Reviewed On All About Circuits
Get started with All About Circuits!
Read MoreLearning for Engineers, Students, and Hobbyists
Get started with All About Circuits!
Read MoreSee how Arty is complimented by its custom-selected Pmod sidekicks!
Read MoreDeclare your independence from financial constraints with our Fourth of July inspired Red White and Blue Sale!
Read MoreWe are excited to announce our latest improvements to the Pmod Shield!
Read MoreMeet the newest member of the Pmod family!
Read MoreIntroducing the Digilent Multi-Touch Display Shield! The Multi-Touch Display Shield is a gorgeous 2.8“ touchscreen display with a powerful on-board microcontroller that performs graphics processing tasks. The display is a …
Read MoreHappy holidays! See what we’re up to and go watch Star Wars (if that’s your cup of tea).
Read MoreJosh’s favorite product is one of our newest.
Read MoreNearly all of the Digilent products require software for use. Recently on the Forum, we’ve been receiving some questions regarding what software to use with specific products. So, I created an all-in-one guide to software.
Read MoreToday we’re going to compare two different ways of increasing the functionality of a system board: Pmods and shields. Those of you have that have been following the Digilent Blog know that Pmods are Digilent’s series of peripheral modules with 6-12 pins that can easily be connected to appropriate pins on a system board to provide extra functionality and include audio amplifiers, GPS receivers, USB to UART interface, seven-segment displays, accelerometers, H-bridges with input feedback, analog-to-digital converters, and much more. For the rest of you who have been in this sector of the electronics industry, you know that shields are a type of board that you can plug directly on top of your microcontroller in a nice pin-to-pin fashion for expanded functionality. Although you might suspect which of these two items I prefer, we’ll check out the advantages of both of them.
Read MoreIt is exciting to see all your posts and projects using Digilent products. This project posted by a Digilent user shows a step-by-step guide to using the Basic I/O Shield on the Blackberry 10 for remote temperature viewing and listening. There is also an earlier post in our blog about the I/O Shield and how cool it is. Check it out here!
Read MoreThe story behind the Analog Shield began with Dr. Gregory Kovacs, professor at Stanford University, who saw the successes his students had with the Arduino Uno and use that as a bridge into the world of analog electronics. However, the analog features on the Uno were limited and he needed to create a platform that would enable all of the concepts he wanted to teach on one platform. So when Dr. Gregory approached us and asked if we wanted to make his Analog Shield, we said, “Absolutely!”
Read MoreHappy Tuesday, everyone! I tend to get excited about products that enable beginners to be really creative, and today’s product highlight about the chipKIT Basic I/O Shield is one I think is worth getting excited about!
Read More