The hottest forum for mcu programmer in the world!!!

[clarkzh]

every one, i think this might be a little improper to ask the question here. yes i think this is also a very good forum for mcu programmer.

but what is the hottest forum for mcu programmer  in the internet? thank for any recommendations~

[westfw]

It depends on what you consider "hot", and your level of expertise.  The Arduino forums see an incredible amount of traffic, covering several different processor architectures and a lot of peripheral and real-device interfacing.  But there are an awful lot of clueless beginners :-(  There are other forums where the level of expertise is higher, but you'll be flamed to toast  (or ignored) if you're a clueless beginner and ask a bad question...

[clarkzh]

It depends on what you consider "hot", and your level of expertise.  The Arduino forums see an incredible amount of traffic, covering several different processor architectures and a lot of peripheral and real-device interfacing.  But there are an awful lot of clueless beginners :-(  There are other forums where the level of expertise is higher, but you'll be flamed to toast  (or ignored) if you're a clueless beginner and ask a bad question...

thanks a lot, your senior guy.   I like Auduino, also I do not want bother beginners 's very basic question.

but, every one is ever be a beginner. to reply to such question is not silly but a great helper.....although I am also tired of it.

anyway that is another thing.  do you know any other than Auduino? 

[mtdoc]

Well, there's always AVR Freaks

[clarkzh]

Well, there's always AVR Freaks

thank you, I visited this site. it is really very hot. and it seems very carefully managed. very good.

then. I am a ARM M0 and 51 programmer. I also need forums on such MCUs. any recommendation?

[westfw]

Some of the linkedin forums (groups) seem to be hitting enough of a critical mass to get some interesting discussions going.  The ARM group is one of them (https://www.linkedin.com/groups?home=&gid=85447 )
The "requirements" for a good forum are interesting; it looks like a certain percentage of thick-skinned beginners with silly questions is necessary, for instance.  I could swear that the various vendor-run forums (ti, microchip) suffer from not enough people being willing to admit that they don't know something.

Here (eevblog) can be good, too.

[jimjam]

The mikrocontroller.net site seems like a good site. Too bad it's in German I'm actually looking for something like that in English.