Brown-out symbol not accepted.

[Darrel Taylor]

Since you are using the @ DEVICE statement, it means you are using the old PM assembler.

The files for the PM assembler are located in the INC subfolder of your PBP folder.
In there you will find the M16F88X.INC file, which has all of the available configuration options.

In the case of the 16F887, it's BOD_OFF.

[thronborg]

Hi
Thank you very much for the quick answer.
I think its about the 2 different compiler you can choose that confuse me.

I am running PBP 2.6.0B on a MacBookPro with Windows XP. My Mac is 64bit but i have no clue if Windows XP run 32 or 64bit.

At the moment i run the MPASM that was installed together with PROTEUS.

I am a newbie so what is your experience, is it better to choose the MPASM or the MP compiler?

Thanks Thronborg

[Darrel Taylor]

In the current and future versions of PBP, the PM assembler has been discontinued.
So it's probably best to write your code using the MPASM options, for future compatibility.

The PM assembler only worked with standard 12 and 14-bit core devices (12F,16F).
So for enhanced 14-bit cores (12F1,16F1) or 18F's, you had to switch to MPASM anyhow.
And since MPASM handles all of the chips, there's really no reason to be switching back and forth between assemblers.

[thronborg]

Thank you very much for the info Darrel.

Time to upgrade now!

Thronborg

[Archangel]

. . .

Time to upgrade now!

Thronborg

Even if you do not upgrade you can use mpasm as your compiler, just fill in the check box marked use MPASM, under View . . . Compile and Program . . . Assembler