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Version 6.7 Released

Version 6.7 was released today, fixing the SPI problem and adding extra examples.  If you have registered a previous version, just download and install the new version (without uninstalling the old one).  That way, your existing registration and projects will be preserved.
 

Version 6.6 Released

Version 6.6 was released today, with updated documentation and examples.  If you have registered a previous version, just download and install the new version (without uninstalling the old one).  That way, your existing registration and projects will be preserved.
 

How to make a cool robot using nqBASIC

This project was submitted by an nqBASIC user:

http://www.instructables.com/id/How-to-make-a-cool-robot-from-a-RC-car

 

nqBASIC Launched!

October 1, 2009 - TORONTO, Canada

Technological Arts is pleased to announce the launch of nqBASIC, an advanced object-based, multi-tasking language compiler and Integrated Development Environment for microcontrollers.  nqBASIC can be hosted on any Windows platform, and has a graphical user interface with features similar to Microsoft's Visual Studio.  Features of the program editor include:  syntax highlighting, auto-indentation, auto-completion (of keywords), and intelligent context-sensitive dropdown selector lists to assist the programmer in selecting parameters.  The nqBASIC language contains a compact multi-tasking kernel, and supports classes and objects, similar to C++.  nqBASIC was custom-created for the company's popular low-cost NanoCore12 family of 16-bit microcontroller modules, and may be downloaded free of charge from www.nqBASIC.com.

Technological Arts has been designing and manufacturing microcontroller and prototyping products for OEM, educational, and hobby markets since 1995.  For further information, please contact Carl Barnes:  This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it ;  +1-416-963-8996, ext. 111

 

nqBASIC Science Fair Winner!

Junior High student, Arash Marzi, won a silver medal in the 2007 Canada-Wide Science Fair, as well as a University of Western Ontario scholarship. He used nqBASIC and the NanoCore12D XSSMI to create an autonomous vehicle, based on an R/C car. Arash was one of a seve ral students in the US and Canada who got in on the early development phase of nqBASIC.