Mise à jour de 'README.md'
This commit is contained in:
parent
89a2c36e4c
commit
893c6492c8
@ -42,6 +42,10 @@ To be honest, the best way to flash our own firmware on this board is to replace
|
|||||||
Indeed after looking at the reverse engineered schematic, the SPI pins needed for an ISP are not exposed (they are not even used...).<br />
|
Indeed after looking at the reverse engineered schematic, the SPI pins needed for an ISP are not exposed (they are not even used...).<br />
|
||||||
Fortunately enough, the onboard FTDI seems to be connected with the DTR line which is connected through a capacitor to the ATMEGA's reset pin that is required by the Arduino bootloader.<br />
|
Fortunately enough, the onboard FTDI seems to be connected with the DTR line which is connected through a capacitor to the ATMEGA's reset pin that is required by the Arduino bootloader.<br />
|
||||||
I will test it this weekend and keep you informed.
|
I will test it this weekend and keep you informed.
|
||||||
|
The test is done and IT WORKS !!!. I took an Arduino pro mini 3.3V 8MHz. I desoldered the ATMEGA328PU that was on it and soldered it back on the relay board.<br />
|
||||||
|
I then connected the board to the PC with a USB cable and started the Arduino IDE.<br />
|
||||||
|
In the tools menu of the IDE I chose the Arduino UNO board and I flashed the blink sketch.<br />
|
||||||
|
The download process worked and the led L (which is pin 13 luckily) started blinking as expected.<br />
|
||||||
|
|
||||||
## Could the onboard ATMEGA be saved ?
|
## Could the onboard ATMEGA be saved ?
|
||||||
I will try to restore the chip to it's factory state by programming it with a HVPP (High Voltage Parallel Programmer) in order to reset the fuse bytes as well if they are set of course ...<br />
|
I will try to restore the chip to it's factory state by programming it with a HVPP (High Voltage Parallel Programmer) in order to reset the fuse bytes as well if they are set of course ...<br />
|
||||||
|
Loading…
Reference in New Issue
Block a user