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  1. #1
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    I was using the 'Professional Development Board', which has several switches, sockets for various Basic Stamp modules, RS232 interface to PC, pots, 7-segment LED displays, and the prototype plug in boards, so you can build your circuit, and be connected to the PC for testing and debugging. I'm trying to set up something similar for use with PICs. Thanks for your help.
    Klaus

  2. #2
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    You may want to check if this is still available:
    http://www.picbasic.co.uk/forum/showthread.php?t=8464

    If not, you can get a new one here:
    http://www.mikroe.com/en/tools/

    They all have a built-in programmer.

  3. #3
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    Quote Originally Posted by Klaus View Post
    I was using the 'Professional Development Board', Klaus
    It looks very much like you have everything you need already. Maybe it is just a question of making the step over to PIC.

    The stages are connecting the PIC to the power source and adding the MCLR circuit on Pin 1.
    Hooking the programmer directly as the ICSP (In Circuit Serial Programming) requires 3 signals and GND. Just use a 10 pin IDC Ribbon socket and establish which PINs are which.

    You can use the internal Oscillator on the 18F ( you can set/change all the fuses at progamming time very easily with the U2 using the config window)

    Hook up a simple circuit like a single LED and try blinky.


    it would seem that you already have experience with the stamp so if you could find an easy way of programming the PIC in Circuit then basically you have the STAMP.

    I use 3M SOIC testing clips and for DIL's (Dual In Line) ( I use Cliff Dil clips but I do not think they are still in production) you could look at 3M DIL Clips though.

    If you do not use the Data and clock lines pins 39 and 40 on the 18F, you could leave the U2 permanently connected direct to the breadboard.

    Duncan

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  4. #4
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    My sincere thanks to everyone who has answered my questions. This is all making sense to me now.

  5. #5
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    Quote Originally Posted by Klaus View Post
    This is all making sense to me now.
    Hope you can say that in a month or so
    I get more confused every day.
    Dave
    Always wear safety glasses while programming.

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