ICSP wireless?


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  1. #1
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    Default ICSP wireless?

    Can you make ICSP wireless?
    If, how?

  2. #2
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    Quote Originally Posted by xobx View Post
    Can you make ICSP wireless?
    If, how?
    PIC with a Bootloader re-programmed over a wireless serial link...
    PIC with a bootloader re-programmed over a 802.11b/g/n link...
    PIC with a bootloader re-programmed over a (it's fairly new and I'm not sure of it's implementation or even if it's possible) Wireless USB link...
    In any case, has to be a bi-directional link...
    You can have 2 out of 3 here, Cheap, Easy, Good
    Cheap and Easy, won't be good...
    Easy and Good, won't be cheap...
    Good and Cheap, won't be easy...

  3. #3
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    Wireless boot-loading is easy. It's not cheap though. Wireless in-circuit programming would be a nice challenge.

    You need Vpp, clock and data on the receiving end, so you'll pretty much need a bi-directional link from PC to a
    remote device programmer with a few custom goodies in the mix.
    Regards,

    -Bruce
    tech at rentron.com
    http://www.rentron.com

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    Quote Originally Posted by Bruce View Post
    Wireless boot-loading is easy. It's not cheap though. Wireless in-circuit programming would be a nice challenge.
    There ya go, Easy and Good, but not Cheap.

    If the receiving circuit already had it's own power, should be a piece of cake to add a small boost converter for Vpp unless of course the PIC had been CONFIG'd for LVP in the first place.
    I didn't see any bi-directional modules on your site, but I'd guess a 'speak only when spoken to' type setup using the modules on your site might not be out of the question.
    A wireless module that would, in essence, sit on the ICSP pins like a PICKIT2 does?
    This sounds like a bit of fun...except that a person is reinventing the wheel...with all of the various programming spec's out there for the PICs.
    Last edited by skimask; - 13th February 2008 at 00:33.

  5. #5
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    Hi Ski,

    You can use a couple pair of transmitter/receiver modules to slap together a bi-directional link. If you know what you're doing..;o}

    We'll have the new Linx Technologies LT series transceivers here shortly, so I'll give the wireless loader thing another go when I get time.

    My 1st shot was a pair of rather expensive transceivers, but I think I can make it happen with the much less expensive stuff. Just have to find the time. A modified version of the Tiny loader should be nice since it's free.

    I've done a wireless loader with our Fyre-Fly IR transceivers too. That was fun.
    Regards,

    -Bruce
    tech at rentron.com
    http://www.rentron.com

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