What Are PWM Pins? The Arduino Mega's PWM pins are digital output pins located on D2 to D13 and D44 to D46, coming to a total of 15.

Two 8-bit PWM outputs are used simultaneously to make pseudo 16-bit resolution — a technique you can read more about in their handy forum guide.

As a pointer, if you wanted to alter the frequency of Arduino PWM on Pins 3 and 11 to run at ~32 kHz, you would add the line “TCCR2B = TCCR2B & 0b11111000 | 0x01; ” in the “setup ()” function.

Most projects are built on abstractions. After all, few of us can create our own wire, our own transistors, or our own integrated circuits. A few months ago, [Julian Ilett] found a problem using th… ...

In this tutorial, T.K. Hareendran shows us how to set up an interleaved PWM output on an Arduino Uno. He then uses different techniques to validate that the desired result is achieve.

Multiplication is through an integrated phase-locked loop – which you have to remember to nurse a little for the first 100µs after switch-on to get it running properly. Even at full 8bit (256 count) ...

Arduino offers a simple framework to programme some AVRs in something like C but, without extra work, only allows PWMs to work at under 1kHz. The AVR used in the Arduino Leonardo and Micro is the ...

The Arduino Mega's PWM pins are digital output pins located on D2 to D13 and D44 to D46, coming to a total of 15. While they function as normal digital pins that can switch a component either ...