use USB to RS232 converter. You'll find them on your local office supplier or computer reseller.
Just be sure it handle/provide common flow control signal as some use them.
Maybe some FTDI chip could do the job.
use USB to RS232 converter. You'll find them on your local office supplier or computer reseller.
Just be sure it handle/provide common flow control signal as some use them.
Maybe some FTDI chip could do the job.
Steve
It's not a bug, it's a random feature.
There's no problem, only learning opportunities.
Hamlet,
there is interesting USB programmer
http://perso.wanadoo.es/siscobf/
18F2550 is requested.
happy PICing
Emil
Thanks... by this you mean I can use a adaptor USB - RS232. Does it mean that the programer should have a RS232 conector?. The circuit I saw in the internet has a SUBD9 conector (serial).Originally Posted by mister_e
Can you show me a circuit that uses RS232 conector? I have already have a USB - RS232 converter.
Thanks.
Thanks you too.Originally Posted by Emil G
I saw the diagram and all the files. Im not that smart at electronics nor computers...
Do you think I can program a 16F877A using this circuit that uses a 18F2250?
Thanks.
RS232 is the protocol. SUBD9, DB9 is the connector type.
Freebies PIC-PROG, IC-PROG, PICCALW with their associated interface. Do a google search for them. Can't vouch on them but we heard them a lot of time on various forum
Steve
It's not a bug, it's a random feature.
There's no problem, only learning opportunities.
thanks.
1 more question.
I found a very simple (and popular) circuit called PIPO2.. Do you think this circuit can work using the USB-RS232 converter?
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