Mikromedia Manuals & User Guides
Mikromedia allows for the rapid development of multimedia and GUI-centric embedded applications using compact, high-performance touchscreen boards by MIKROE.
About Mikromedia manuals on Manuals.plus
Mikromedia is a premier product line of compact development boards designed and manufactured by MikroElektronika (MIKROE). These boards act as complete, standalone multimedia solutions for embedded systems, integrating powerful microcontrollers (such as STM32, PIC32, Tiva, and dsPIC) with high-quality TFT touchscreens, audio codecs, and a variety of onboard sensors.
Designed to streamline the prototyping process, Mikromedia boards enable engineers and hobbyists to create rich graphical user interfaces (GUIs) and interactive applications without requiring complex hardware design. Each board is versatile enough to be used as a final product or a central component in larger systems, featuring expandability through shield adapters and standardized headers. Mikromedia represents the intersection of sophisticated hardware and ease of use, supported by MIKROE's comprehensive software ecosystem.
Mikromedia manuals
Latest manuals from manuals+ curated for this brand.
MIKROE STM32F407ZGT6 Multiadapter Prototype Board Instruction Manual
MIKROE PIC18F86J50 MCU Card Owner’s Manual
MIKROE EasyPIC PRO v7a 80/100 Pin PIC Development Board Instructions
MIKROE-4608 MCU Card Owner’s Manual
MIKROE STM32F446ZE SiBRAIN MCU Card Owner’s Manual
MIKROE PIC32 MCU Card Owner’s Manual
MIKROE 5157 Development Board Owner’s Manual
MIKROE MCU CARD 7 for PIC PIC18F86J50 Multi Adapter User Guide
MIKROE MCU CARD 2 for PIC PIC18F86K90 Board Instructions
Mikromedia support FAQ
Common questions about manuals, registration, and support for this brand.
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How do I program a Mikromedia board?
Mikromedia boards typically feature a JTAG/SWD header for external programmers (like CODEGRIP or mikroProg) and often include a USB bootloader for programming without external hardware.
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What compilers support Mikromedia boards?
Mikromedia boards are fully supported by MIKROE compilers including NECTO Studio, mikroC, mikroBasic, and mikroPascal for the respective microcontroller architecture.
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Can I power the board with a battery?
Yes, most Mikromedia boards feature an integrated battery charging circuit and a connector for single-cell Li-Po or Li-Ion batteries, allowing for autonomous operation.
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What is the difference between Resistive and Capacitive models?
Resistive models use pressure-sensitive screens suitable for stylus use, while Capacitive models support multi-touch and gestures similar to modern smartphones.