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Matt Sarnoff wrote in to let us know that his ChipDB project just went live:
Instead of digging through hundred-page PDF datasheets to find the pinout of a microcontroller or logic chip, you can use a simple URL scheme (example: http://msarnoff.org/chipdb/atmega168) to get the data right away.
Its collection is currently small, but includes the most common chips; Atmel microcontrollers, 4000 series, 7400 series, LMxxx series, and more. There’s a bookmarklet for one-click lookups and a keyword search that lets you find a part even if you don’t know its number.
Users can contribute their own entries to the database. Since the site is in its infancy, I currently moderate all submissions, but I hope to change this in the future if demand is great enough.
6 thoughts on “ChipDB, a new quick reference for ICs”
Comments are closed.
Happy cat :D
Wha?! – the mark II chips are shipping already?!?
This is a great idea – cant wait until the database grows a little.
I have one suggestion. Rather than limiting it to “chips”, you may want to consider expanding it to include all semiconductors that would have a datasheet.
You could easily include a section for diodes (1N4007) that would include information about breakdown voltage, maximum amperage etc.
I think this is a great effort.