Microprocessors, Microcontrollers and Embedded Systems flowcharts
25 flowcharts by 22 users
This page gathers over 10 flowcharts on microprocessors, microcontrollers and embedded systems, covering data logging, timers and commands. Most are at university level, for university students following processes and teachers looking for material to use. Choose a flowchart to explore.
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- Microprocessor and Microcontroller Architecture16
- Intel 8085 and 8086 Microprocessors6
- 8051 Microcontroller8
- PIC Microcontrollers8
- Embedded Programming and Control Flow5
- Digital I/O and Interfacing5
- Interrupts and Timers6
- Sensors and Data Acquisition10
- Communication Interfaces and Protocols8
- Arduino Hardware and Projects5
Flowcharts
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About microprocessors, microcontrollers and embedded systems flowcharts
GoConqr OriginalMicroprocessors, microcontrollers and embedded systems flowcharts
These user-made flowcharts show components and sequences in different projects. The data logger diagram connects a microcontroller and microprocessor with sensors, a camera, a microphone and storage. Actuators follows commands for a car, including stopping and turning.
Start with Actuators if you want to trace a sequence of commands. Then try Challenge 3, which includes timer configuration, a trigger pulse and checks on an echo pin. A flowchart on system initialisation also shows configuration steps for timers, GPIO and other components.
Revise with flowcharts
Follow each path from its starting point and note where a decision changes the next step. Try explaining the sequence without looking, then return to the diagram to check it. If you want more background or a different way to recall a term, switch to a mind map or flashcards on the unit page.
Pick a diagram and follow its steps at your own pace.
Frequently asked questions
Which flowchart could I start with?
Try Actuators if you want to follow a sequence of car commands, including stopping and turning. For a diagram with timer and echo-pin steps, look at Challenge 3. Both give you a path to trace before moving on to another flowchart.
Are these flowcharts free to use?
Yes. Every flowchart listed here is free to open and study without an account. A free account also lets you make your own flowcharts, quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes, and save quiz scores. The listed resources were made by GoConqr users.
Who are these flowcharts for?
Most of the resources are at university level. University students can use them to follow sequences involving timers, sensors and commands. Teachers can also use the diagrams as material for discussing how a process moves between steps and decisions.