Thanks, Yes, it is the I2C interface that I am trying to impliment. I do not have a specific application in mind. Right now I am at the point where I am learning C programming for the AVR on AVR Studio 5 and I am learning about the various AVR AT Mega chip's features. I am writing code to demonstrate these features and learn about them. I set the goal of writting all of the I2C software for the chips using only the Data Sheet, no borrowed code from any other sources. I have seen several I2C libraries. My code is less robust but gets the job done. It is two AVR AT Mega 8's that I am going to interface togethter. Thanks for your views. John Stockman --- In AVR-Chat@yahoogroups.com, "Andrew Mathison \(Alice\)" <mathison@...> wrote: > > Fo9r old or young, experienced and inexperienced, Breadboards are a great > way to develop and test something. > > What I don't agree with is the statement that you MUST have the same power > and grounds. Proper design will allow this to be partly or completely > ignored. Let us know just what interface it is and we will all try and help > you. > > But do get it running on one supply so that you know that it works first, as > someone else said, on two separate Breadboads, then (if the distance is > great) we will help you getting the separate supplies working if need be... > > Regards > > Andy > PS. If you want Breadboard design software to allow a a design to be > converted later into a schematic and or many different PCB types (Eagle CAD > compatible. Eagle CAD Lite is free too!), even SMD parts if you wish, then > go and download the free open source program "Fritzing" from here:- > > http://fritzing.org/ > > In the language of your choice. > > Many YouTube Tutorial videos when searching under the name "Fritzing". > > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] >
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Re: Basic question about breadboards
2011-10-23 by jstockma
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