top | item 37978450 (no title) rhn_mk1 | 2 years ago To let it turn off when you're not using it. It uses an inertial sensor. discuss order hn newest JohnFen|2 years ago That doesn't explain it, though. You don't need a microcontroller for that. I suspect the real answer is "to minimize parts count". rhn_mk1|2 years ago Is there a fixed-function circuit that can read a digital value out of a sensor and compare it with a threshold?I'm not dounting it's possibly, but I'd be surprised if it's available without involving a Turing-complete computer. load replies (1)
JohnFen|2 years ago That doesn't explain it, though. You don't need a microcontroller for that. I suspect the real answer is "to minimize parts count". rhn_mk1|2 years ago Is there a fixed-function circuit that can read a digital value out of a sensor and compare it with a threshold?I'm not dounting it's possibly, but I'd be surprised if it's available without involving a Turing-complete computer. load replies (1)
rhn_mk1|2 years ago Is there a fixed-function circuit that can read a digital value out of a sensor and compare it with a threshold?I'm not dounting it's possibly, but I'd be surprised if it's available without involving a Turing-complete computer. load replies (1)
JohnFen|2 years ago
rhn_mk1|2 years ago
I'm not dounting it's possibly, but I'd be surprised if it's available without involving a Turing-complete computer.