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clabacchio
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Consider also this: with a specific analog circuit, or anyway a discrete circuit, you are forced to a certain behavior, and you can customize it only to a certain point.

If you use a uC, there are several advantages:

  • Built-in UART (or even USB)
  • Nearly limitless configurability
  • Relatively high time to get it working
  • Possibility to add many features

And, if you use something like FTDI chips, the effort is almost none, just use one analog input (almost).

Consider also this: with a specific analog circuit, or anyway a discrete circuit, you are forced to a certain behavior, and you can customize it only to a certain point.

If you use a uC, there are several advantages:

  • Built-in UART (or even USB)
  • Nearly limitless configurability
  • Relatively high time to get it working

And, if you use something like FTDI chips, the effort is almost none, just use one analog input (almost).

Consider also this: with a specific analog circuit, or anyway a discrete circuit, you are forced to a certain behavior, and you can customize it only to a certain point.

If you use a uC, there are several advantages:

  • Built-in UART (or even USB)
  • Nearly limitless configurability
  • Relatively high time to get it working
  • Possibility to add many features

And, if you use something like FTDI chips, the effort is almost none, just use one analog input (almost).

Source Link
clabacchio
  • 13.6k
  • 4
  • 45
  • 80

Consider also this: with a specific analog circuit, or anyway a discrete circuit, you are forced to a certain behavior, and you can customize it only to a certain point.

If you use a uC, there are several advantages:

  • Built-in UART (or even USB)
  • Nearly limitless configurability
  • Relatively high time to get it working

And, if you use something like FTDI chips, the effort is almost none, just use one analog input (almost).