EasyPIC v7 at South Pole
Posted: 14 May 2012 11:59
mikroElektronika box with EasyPIC v7 at South Pole
Several years in a row scientists from Dumont d'Urville Station in Antarctica are using mikroElektronika boards in their projects.
They replaced EasyPIC5 with EasyPIC v7 in January.
Dumont d'Urville Station in Antarctica hosts French Scientific research base in Adélie Land.
Expedition name for this year is TA62 - 62 because 2012 is the 62th winter at the base.
Each year for almost 5 years they buy a new set of equipment from mikroElektronika,
including compilers, development board, accessory boards. Our friend and active community
member Alain Pierre sent us an E-mail with photos taken by one of the scientists there.
You can see newly arrived package containing EasyPIC v7.
Photos are simply gorgeous. It's now a polar day at South Pole which lasts for 6 months.
It's like having romantic sunset for half a year. Anyway, we are happy to see the big leap forward
in our packaging when we compare the photo from South Pole sent to us by Alain some 4 years ago.
Penguins seem to find it quite interesting, though
Yours sincerely,
mikroElektronika
Several years in a row scientists from Dumont d'Urville Station in Antarctica are using mikroElektronika boards in their projects.
They replaced EasyPIC5 with EasyPIC v7 in January.
Dumont d'Urville Station in Antarctica hosts French Scientific research base in Adélie Land.
Expedition name for this year is TA62 - 62 because 2012 is the 62th winter at the base.
Each year for almost 5 years they buy a new set of equipment from mikroElektronika,
including compilers, development board, accessory boards. Our friend and active community
member Alain Pierre sent us an E-mail with photos taken by one of the scientists there.
You can see newly arrived package containing EasyPIC v7.
Photos are simply gorgeous. It's now a polar day at South Pole which lasts for 6 months.
It's like having romantic sunset for half a year. Anyway, we are happy to see the big leap forward
in our packaging when we compare the photo from South Pole sent to us by Alain some 4 years ago.
Penguins seem to find it quite interesting, though
Yours sincerely,
mikroElektronika