Hello there, I'm entirely new here, and thought I'd start with saying Hi!, so Hi!
As said in the title, I need some help with choosing a suitable microcontroller for a project.
The idea is like this. I have a bunch of oled and tft-screens, all driven with either SPI or i2c.These displays will be showing some drawn graphics, the graphics are "hard-coded" from bitmaps, so on a 128x64 monochrome oled there are 16 * 8 hex-values. or as I understand 128 bytes, per image (right?) Of course for a 320x260 color tft this is much larger.. Every display will have its own "library" of these hex images, and need to be able to show these in everything from 1 fps to 12 fps. Think like short gif-loops.
So, I guess main concern is storage space, the more hex-images I can show, the better. And then there's speed, These need to run fairly quickly. Last but not least, as little hardware hassle as possible, I don't know electronics, but I know programming (mainly c++), I was hoping on something quite easy to set up and then run trial and error on coding.
I hope I've been clear in my questions, and I'm thankful for any suggestions.
As said in the title, I need some help with choosing a suitable microcontroller for a project.
The idea is like this. I have a bunch of oled and tft-screens, all driven with either SPI or i2c.These displays will be showing some drawn graphics, the graphics are "hard-coded" from bitmaps, so on a 128x64 monochrome oled there are 16 * 8 hex-values. or as I understand 128 bytes, per image (right?) Of course for a 320x260 color tft this is much larger.. Every display will have its own "library" of these hex images, and need to be able to show these in everything from 1 fps to 12 fps. Think like short gif-loops.
So, I guess main concern is storage space, the more hex-images I can show, the better. And then there's speed, These need to run fairly quickly. Last but not least, as little hardware hassle as possible, I don't know electronics, but I know programming (mainly c++), I was hoping on something quite easy to set up and then run trial and error on coding.
I hope I've been clear in my questions, and I'm thankful for any suggestions.