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There are so many great platforms for creating digitally enabled devices that it has become hard to figure out which one to use. Arduino is maybe one of the most famous but it is based on ATMEL Microcontrollers. The goal of this project is to bring the simplicity of Arduino language to the Microchip PIC® microcontrollers with built-in USB hardware. Read more...

Pinguino News

Meet the new Pinguino 47J53 (model B) also known as the Pinguino Torda !

Hardware

Pinguino_vs_Arduino	Cheap DIY PIC32 Programmer
8-bit Pinguinos: 2550, 26J50, 4550, 45K50, 47J53	32-bit Pinguinos: 32MX250, PIC32MX (MIPS family)
Do-It-Yourself Pinguino boards	Commercially available Pinguino boards
Pinguino I/O Mapping, Pin numbers	Pinguino schematics

Software Downloads

Actual supported version : 12

The Pinguino IDE is a rolling release (with some milestones) which supports both 8- and 32-bit Pinguino boards, SDCC, XC8 and P32-GCC compilers. It is available for Windows, Mac OS X and Linux.

You can get the latest release from :

Download page (automatic installer, highly recommended method)
Pinguino GitHub Account (sources, manual installation, experienced users only)
Sourceforge (archives, manual installation, experienced users only)

Older versions are deprecated and no more supported.

Documentation

How to install a bootloader on your Pinguino board: if you made your own Pinguino or damaged the bootloader, you need to install a bootloader. Commercial Pinguino boards already have a bootloader installed, but you might want to update it.