.NET Micro Framework v4.0 coming soon!

By mwelford

Microsoft has announced that v4.0 will be available in public beta very soon.  Sign up at the Microsoft Connect site so you can download it when it is released!

We will be supporting 4.0 on all our hardware, and will rolling out beta versions soon after the release.

5 Responses to “.NET Micro Framework v4.0 coming soon!”

  1. Malick Says:

    Hello,

    I would go out on my out put 0’s and 1’s by making breaks of 888μs.
    So I tried using Thread.Sleep (889) in c # I just wants him μs
    whereas here it is in ms.
    Please help.

    • mwelford Says:

      Hi
      The best resolution you can get from Sleep is 1ms. If you need to do more accurate timing I suggest you write something in native code. Use the contact page on the web site and I will get you setup for this.

  2. Malick Says:

    In fact I want to use the TahoeII as a remote control so I made a small transmission circuit is connected to TahoeII, my goal is to send a frame infrared light from Manchester encoding only I can not translate 889μs using Thread.uSleep (889μs) does not work in c #.
    Here is my program:

    namespace MFConsoleApplication3
    {
    public class Program
    {

    public static void Main()
    {

    OutputPort outputPort = new OutputPort(MeridianP.Pins.GPIO1, false);
    //bool temp = true;
    int Donnee;
    int temp;

    Donnee = 14420;

    while (true)
    {

    //int i;
    for (int i = 0; i > 1;

    }
    }
    }

    }
    }

    Help please.

  3. Malick Says:

    In fact I want to use the TahoeII as a remote control so I made a small transmission circuit is connected to TahoeII, my goal is to send a frame infrared light from Manchester encoding only I can not translate 889μs using Thread.uSleep (889μs) does not work in c #.
    OutputPort outputPort = new OutputPort(MeridianP.Pins.GPIO1, false);
    //bool temp = true;
    int Donnee;
    int temp;

    Donnee = 14420;

    while (true)
    {

    //int i;
    for (int i = 0; i > 1;

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