Dave
Always wear safety glasses while programming.
Darrel,
I have the item you noted checked, and upload config from file UNchecked. I don't have "Program Fast" checked - but I doubt this would be the problem?
Maybe a bug in the 683 include file? Should I post it for comparison to yours? I haven't edited it or anything, but maybe it's a 2.46 undoc'd bug or something?
Steve
Dave,
Not sure about how to set the fuses in code, I've always done it from the EPIC programmer's chip configuration settings window because it's simple.
I'm doing the PICBASIC in microcode studio - so if there's an easy way to set these switches there, I suppose I could try it (but right now I wouldn't know how).
Steve
This is the best explanation of how to set the fuses in code space.
http://www.picbasic.co.uk/forum/showthread.php?t=543
As usual, pay close attention to the post from Melanie and Mister-E.
Is there a way in the EPIC to turn that option off? I have not used the EPIC.
Dave
Always wear safety glasses while programming.
I'm going to try installing the latest MPLAB IDE. I'm using it as the assembler. My current version is 7.3, so we'll see if the new one makes any difference.
Is there SOMEONE out there who can try my program on THEIR EPIC Plus with a '683 and see if it works for them?
Steve
Try this. Insert the PIC in the EPIC DIP or ZIF socket. Start meProg software, select the
PIC12F683, then click "Get Target Information" under the Program menu.
Does it return "Target device matches selected device"?
Note: Try the onboard DIP socket if it doesn't work in the ZIF.
If yes then try this;
With your meProg software, place a check next to "all" options under the main "Options"
menu.
Under "More Options" place a check by "Configuration" in Program, Verify, Read and Erase.
If it still doesn't work, look in the help file for instructions showing how to test the output
voltage of both onboard regulators.
I haven't used the old parallel EPIC for years, but I had a similar problem that was fixed by
adjusting the potentiometer that sets Vpp.
Some PICs it would program fine. Others it wouldn't.
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