2004-10-20 by Dave Mucha
--- In AVR-Chat@yahoogroups.com, Andrew Lim wrote: > > Hi Everyone, > > > > I'm looking for a good lithium battery for my project. I'm using ATMega8535L and this battery need to last me for a long time. I need at least above 7AH or capacity. I found Sonnenschein website that offe
Thread view
Attachments: 0
2004-10-20 by upand_at_them
S&G Photo (http://www.sg-photo.com/) used to carry a BA-5513 that was 7.5Ah. Mike --- In AVR-Chat@yahoogroups.com, Andrew Lim wrote: > I'm looking for a good lithium battery for my project. I'm using ATMega8535L and this battery need to last me for a long time. I need at least ab
Thread view
Attachments: 0
2004-10-20 by Edson L. Bestvina
Sorry... I work with ponyprog only with AVR family... I don´t like Microchip. -----Mensagem original----- De: abbas raftari [mailto:araftary1@yahoo.com] Enviada em: quarta-feira, 20 de outubro de 2004 09:39 Para: avr-chat@yahoogroups.com Cc: araftary1@yahoo.com Assunto: [AVR-Chat
Thread view
Attachments: 0
2004-10-20 by Zack Widup
Good question. I've heard of the Ponyprog but I'm not familiar with it. I thought it just programmed PIC's. I use a MicroEngineering EPIC Plus programmer for PIC's and have had no trouble with it at all. They update their software every time a new device comes out. I have had no
Thread view
Attachments: 0
2004-10-20 by abbas raftari
Hi; I work with Ponyprog program for AVR & PIC programing . I made a SI-prog programer and PIC programer adapter for PIC programing. I can program (read & write) many PIC series for exampel 16F84A but I can't program PIC 12C5xx series. I can just only read it but i can't write it
Thread view
Attachments: 0
2004-10-20 by Kiran Mysore Ramaprasad
8051 is a CISC Processor and AVR is a RISC processor. kiran James Wagner wrote: 8051 is enough different from AVR that a 1:1 translation makes little sense. For example, an 8051 MOV immediate becomes an LDI in AVR. Jim On Tue, 19 Oct 2004 06:46:13 -0000 "kevinshin1" wrote: > > >
Thread view
Attachments: 0
2004-10-20 by Andrew Lim
Hi Everyone, I'm looking for a good lithium battery for my project. I'm using ATMega8535L and this battery need to last me for a long time. I need at least above 7AH or capacity. I found Sonnenschein website that offer such a battery but I cant get it here locally. Can anyone the
Thread view
Attachments: 0
2004-10-19 by jay marante
i found the UCC383-5 from TI. it is pin compatible with the 7805. input voltage from 5.5 to 9 V with 3 amps max output. Zack Widup wrote:I got a dozen or so LT1074/LT1076's very cheap at a hamfest. They are 5-pin TO-220 devices. These are great for a switching supply that puts ou
Thread view
Attachments: 0
2004-10-19 by Peter Harrison
We have a chain of stores locally that sells loads of things, all at 1UK pound. Most interesting lately were some mobile telephone chargers intended for use in a car.They contained a complete switching regulator - already set to 5V and capable of delivering a few hundred milliAmp
Thread view
Attachments: 0
2004-10-19 by Zack Widup
I used SPASM, an 8051-like assembler for PIC's, but when I looked at the code generated and the redundancy in some cases, I stuck with Microchip MPASM assembler to write programs. Mine always came out quite a bit shorter. I haven't tried any program that uses 8051-like assembler
Thread view
Attachments: 0
2004-10-19 by James Wagner
8051 is enough different from AVR that a 1:1 translation makes little sense. For example, an 8051 MOV immediate becomes an LDI in AVR. Jim On Tue, 19 Oct 2004 06:46:13 -0000 "kevinshin1" wrote: > > > > > > > Hi there, > > Is there any reference guide to translate 8051 asm code >
Thread view
Attachments: 0
2004-10-19 by Don Kinzer
--- In AVR-Chat@yahoogroups.com, "kevinshin1" wrote: > Is there any reference guide to translate 8051 asm code to AVR asm > code? The architectures and instruction sets are quite a bit different. I suspect that you're going to have to first understand what the 8051 code is doing
Thread view
Attachments: 0
2004-10-19 by NGUYEN NGA VIET
Hi all, I'm looking for some materials (e-book and examples) for using avr-icc. Anyone could help me ? Thank you very much. vnn ALL-NEW Yahoo! Messenger - all new features - even more fun!
Thread view
Attachments: 0
2004-10-19 by Zack Widup
I got a dozen or so LT1074/LT1076's very cheap at a hamfest. They are 5-pin TO-220 devices. These are great for a switching supply that puts out 5 volts for 10 to 40 volts in. With a split inductor circuit you can get 10 amps out at 5 volts with the 1074. I usually only need a co
Thread view
Attachments: 0
2004-10-19 by kevinshin1
Hi there, Is there any reference guide to translate 8051 asm code to AVR asm code? or let me know usefule infomation. Best regards, Kevin Shin
Thread view
Attachments: 0
2004-10-19 by Robert Adsett
At 12:37 AM 9/25/04 -0400, you wrote: >As far as a switching replacement you might take a look at these > >http://focus.ti.com/lit/ds/symlink/pt78st105.pdf > >I've not used them so I can't say how good they are. You would need to >check their thermal performance but a quick glanc
Thread view
Attachments: 0
2004-10-19 by Michael Haisley
Actually with the butterfly, programming is real simple, it has a serial port on it, you just need to wire it up, you can get the info from the datasheet. - Mike On Tue, 19 Oct 2004 09:07:12 +1000, Dingo wrote: > > I remember a person posting photos of his AVR based lock over on
Thread view
Attachments: 0
2004-10-18 by Dingo
I remember a person posting photos of his AVR based lock over on www.avrfreaks.com Maybe search the forums there or pose a question there too? I'm sure you'll find people who've built locks ----- Original Message ----- From: John Allen To: AVR-Chat@yahoogroups.com Sent: Tuesday,
Thread view
Attachments: 0
2004-10-18 by Dave VanHorn
> >I hope someone else can be more helpful. There are many Bascom users >here and someone is sure to know. I wonder if Bascom can drive a JTAG >ICE interface? They are very different. The Jtag also programs chips, but they are not interchangeable. If you can afford it, a Jtag wil
Thread view
Attachments: 0
2004-10-18 by Graham Davies
--- In AVR-Chat@yahoogroups.com, "John Allen" wrote: > ... Will the serial port from > the [AVR Buttefly] be reconised > by ... Bascom ..., or will I > need an ISP or JTAG device also? I can't really answer this, but I looked around on the Web and it seems that you might need a p
Thread view
Attachments: 0
2004-10-18 by John Allen
Hi Gang...!! I was searching for a new MCU and started looking at the AVR line of MCU chips. I had seen the butterfly card for $20 and having read the chat from here decided to get the "carrier" board kit from echos for $20 to go with that. I also got the Bascom program for $85 f
Thread view
Attachments: 0
2004-10-18 by Phil
--- In AVR-Chat@yahoogroups.com, Kathy Quinlan wrote: ... > It is said that C is quick, but I recently went head to head with a C > engineer and out coded him in ASM. The only reason I did was that I > write ASM like C ie I make modules in ASM, with a text block at the top > of e
Thread view
Attachments: 0
2004-10-18 by Alexandre Guimaraes
Hi, Kat > It is said that C is quick, but I recently went head to head with a C > engineer and out coded him in ASM. The only reason I did was that I > write ASM like C ie I make modules in ASM, with a text block at the top > of each module that says what I expect to be sent, wha
Thread view
Attachments: 0
2004-10-18 by Dave VanHorn
>* Destroy: Temp and Temp2 >* Status: Tested OK >*********************************************** > >This way I can make my code as quick as if I was writing C using my own >module routines. That's the only way to fly! :)
Thread view
Attachments: 0
2004-10-18 by Kathy Quinlan
Dave Mucha wrote: > > >>I have to disagree. You seem to be saying that everyone should be >>using basic. Basic is ok for doing simple things but I have found >>that to do even moderately complex things in basic often takes > > dialect > >>specific knowledge and a healthy dose of
Thread view
Attachments: 0
2004-10-18 by Graham Davies
--- In AVR-Chat@yahoogroups.com, NGUYEN NGA VIET wrote: > I'm vnn, a beginner in microcontroller > programming. You don't say whether you have experience in hosted programming. You've received a lot of advice that would be good stuff for a complete programming novice, but may not
Thread view
Attachments: 0
2004-10-18 by Edson L. Bestvina
--- In AVR-Chat@yahoogroups.com, NGUYEN NGA VIET wrote: VNN For a begginer... I recommend you to use language C. At least... in the start... Edson > Hello everybody, > > I'm vnn, a beginner in microcontroller programming. I'm about to program an Atmega 128 and searching for a sui
Thread view
Attachments: 0
2004-10-18 by Dave Mucha
> > I have to disagree. You seem to be saying that everyone should be > using basic. Basic is ok for doing simple things but I have found > that to do even moderately complex things in basic often takes dialect > specific knowledge and a healthy dose of experimentation. And a > n
Thread view
Attachments: 0
2004-10-18 by Dave VanHorn
At 08:09 PM 10/17/2004, Daniel Boyer wrote: >I'm working off of a schematic that I found on the web which is an >ultrasonic rangefinder utilizing a PIC... The transmitter section has >the PIC driving an Ultrasonic Transmiter at 40khz... The schematic shows >one side of the transm
Thread view
Attachments: 0
2004-10-18 by Daniel Boyer
I'm working off of a schematic that I found on the web which is an ultrasonic rangefinder utilizing a PIC... The transmitter section has the PIC driving an Ultrasonic Transmiter at 40khz... The schematic shows one side of the transmiter connected to one pin on the PIC and the oth
Thread view
Attachments: 0
2004-10-17 by Phil
I've seen this before - the 2 pin approach is to use the transmitter in a "push-pull" manner. set pin A to high and pin B to low, after 12.5 uS, pin A to low and pin B to high. wait 12.5 uS, repeat for the number of cycles you want in your pulse. You could also just connect one p
Thread view
Attachments: 0
2004-10-17 by Phil
--- In AVR-Chat@yahoogroups.com, "Dave Mucha" wrote: ... > A friend once told me that Basic is for people who want to get the > project done and C is for people who want to get a job programming. > > The difference is that you get the project done faster the other is > you get pa
Thread view
Attachments: 0
2004-10-16 by Dave Mucha
--- In AVR-Chat@yahoogroups.com, Michael Haisley wrote: > vnn, as another somewhat recent beginner, let me make a couple of > suggestions, the bascom avr suite is really great to start out with, > if you know C, then WinAVR might be the way to go, but if not, it's a > whole lot e
Thread view
Attachments: 0
2004-10-16 by brewski922
More or less I agree with what Dave, Michael and Don have said. Let contribute the following. You did not mention what hardware you plan on using to program and/or test and/or use the mega128 in. If you have not already came up with what you will be using I suggest the STK501 (wh
Thread view
Attachments: 0
2004-10-16 by Dave VanHorn
I'm thinking this through aloud, trying to figure why a T26 ADC is giving me a way lower value than I expect. This is a dynamic situation, I can't easily make steady state measurements. In a particular combination of external factors, the ADC is giving me apparently "insane" outp
Thread view
Attachments: 0
2004-10-16 by Michael Haisley
vnn, as another somewhat recent beginner, let me make a couple of suggestions, the bascom avr suite is really great to start out with, if you know C, then WinAVR might be the way to go, but if not, it's a whole lot easier to troubleshoot basic code. Since you are probably running
Thread view
Attachments: 0
2004-10-16 by Don Kinzer
--- In AVR-Chat@yahoogroups.com, NGUYEN NGA VIET wrote: > [...]I found WinAVR first and started to learn to use it. > Somebody suggested me to use ICC-avr. I've heard good things about the ICC C compiler. It is somewhat expensive, though. I know a fellow who purchased the less ex
Thread view
Attachments: 0
2004-10-16 by Dave VanHorn
At 09:52 PM 10/15/2004, NGUYEN NGA VIET wrote: >Hello everybody, > >I'm vnn, a beginner in microcontroller programming. I'm about to program >an Atmega 128 and searching for a suitable tool. I've found two possible >tools: WinAVR and ICC-avr. I found WinAVR first and started to l
Thread view
Attachments: 0
2004-10-16 by NGUYEN NGA VIET
Hello everybody, I'm vnn, a beginner in microcontroller programming. I'm about to program an Atmega 128 and searching for a suitable tool. I've found two possible tools: WinAVR and ICC-avr. I found WinAVR first and started to learn to use it. Somebody suggested me to use ICC-avr.
Thread view
Attachments: 0
2004-10-11 by Dave VanHorn
> >I get the same error.. Including on COM1 or 2.. > >It seems to have originated in an update to AVR studio.. (Maybe >4.09?) I find myself using Avr Studio's built-in programmer to burn >my chips, or giving the project a fake eeprom file.. (Once it fails >to communicate the EEPR
Thread view
Attachments: 0
2004-10-11 by Sean Ryan
--- In AVR-Chat@yahoogroups.com, Dave VanHorn wrote: > > Resolved, sort of.. > Works ok on COM1 > > On Com4, it is definitely flipping the bits to the chip, but something's not right. > I've used the same STK-500 through the same port with Studio, with no problems. > Possibly som
Thread view
Attachments: 0
2004-10-10 by MuRaT KaRaDeNiZ
For the UART and usual baudrates, this lag is unimportant but I would like having a hardware buffer for the SPI unit, and have additional flag indicating byte move buffer to transmit shift register. Motorola implements such feature in its micros. Murat Karadeniz http://www7.brink
Thread view
Attachments: 0
2004-10-09 by Dave VanHorn
Resolved, sort of.. Works ok on COM1 On Com4, it is definitely flipping the bits to the chip, but something's not right. I've used the same STK-500 through the same port with Studio, with no problems. Possibly something in the command line it passes to STK500.exe, at least that's
Thread view
Attachments: 0
2004-10-09 by Dave VanHorn
At 09:39 PM 10/8/2004, ramachandra bhat wrote: >u require AVRstudio link for prog STK500 using ICCAVR..........not possible without it I have that, it's pointed into the studio4 directory and at STK500.exe
Thread view
Attachments: 0
2004-10-09 by Dave VanHorn
At 09:33 PM 10/8/2004, ramachandra bhat wrote: >remove whatever s connected to the ports and try...........see that nothing else is working with it I checked, nothing else is running that would talk to the programmer. I shut down ICCAVR and restarted, now it's different.. :-P Whe
Thread view
Attachments: 0
2004-10-09 by ramachandra bhat
u require AVRstudio link for prog STK500 using ICCAVR..........not possible without it Dave VanHorn wrote: At 09:31 PM 10/8/2004, jay marante wrote: >is it possible to program the STK500 using just the ICCAVR? Yes. Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! Mail Address AutoComplete - You start. We f
Thread view
Attachments: 0
2004-10-09 by Dave VanHorn
At 09:31 PM 10/8/2004, jay marante wrote: >is it possible to program the STK500 using just the ICCAVR? Yes.
Thread view
Attachments: 0
2004-10-09 by ramachandra bhat
remove whatever s connected to the ports and try...........see that nothing else is working with it Dave VanHorn wrote: Wierd.. I can erase the chip just fine, and it DOES erase, but it won't program! Here's the output, that shows that it does see the STK-500. STK500 v 1.51 (C) 2
Thread view
Attachments: 0
2004-10-09 by jay marante
is it possible to program the STK500 using just the ICCAVR? Dave VanHorn wrote: Wierd.. I can erase the chip just fine, and it DOES erase, but it won't program! Here's the output, that shows that it does see the STK-500. STK500 v 1.51 (C) 2000-2004 Atmel Corp. Scanning port.. com
Thread view
Attachments: 0
2004-10-09 by Dave VanHorn
Wierd.. I can erase the chip just fine, and it DOES erase, but it won't program! Here's the output, that shows that it does see the STK-500. STK500 v 1.51 (C) 2000-2004 Atmel Corp. Scanning port.. com4 STK500 detected! Done. informational - project has no EEPROM file Programming
Thread view
Attachments: 0