...well looking back it appears you can use a 4mhz. I used a 20mhz crystal when I was able to get it working.
Do you have a schematic.
...well looking back it appears you can use a 4mhz. I used a 20mhz crystal when I was able to get it working.
Do you have a schematic.
Last edited by UnaKRon; - 19th November 2012 at 14:53.
this is my scheme. i tried it using 20MHZ and 15pF caps. what is wrong with it?
First thing I do when I'm having trouble is either hook up some Status LEDs or a Serial output to debug the pic. I've had trouble with a program or two..and more than once something was causing a reset. Do you have a compiler so you can add in some debugging code?
I believe i did 22pf with my 20mhz...which is more than required by the datasheet. :/ I'm not seeing anything right off :/
Have you verified the usb cable is providing power and works with another device?
i use pic programmer's usb cable. cable works. can anyone send me a simple pcb layout of a working usb project and hex file. i want to improve myself about pic and usb but i couldn't get result for weeks. thanks
How do you dump the .hex file into your PIC, i mean how do you program your PIC?
Are you sure your device programmer software program the configuration fuses properly?
Those .HEX files providen here are there since 6 years or so, they're working.
Steve
It's not a bug, it's a random feature.
There's no problem, only learning opportunities.
Could this be adapted to http://www.sureelectronics.net/goods.php?id=1140
Hello Steve and Darrel,
You mangy old farts, how are you all doing? Looks like all as been well for both of you. Its been a while since we have chatted.
PIC's working ok? Haven't done any programming for a number of years on those chips. I probably should get back into them.
Dwayne
Ability to Fly:
Hurling yourself towards the ground, and missing.
Engineers that Contribute to flying:
Both optimists and pessimists contribute to the society. The optimist invents the aeroplane, the pessimist the parachute
Pilots that are Flying:
Those who know their limitations, and respect the green side of the grass...
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