Re: TI-H: Re:
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Re: TI-H: Re:
Or you could get a PIC, build a pic burner which works with pretty much
anything, and look at the hundreds of projects available on the net to get
you going...
>
>
> >From: Grant Stockly <gussie@alaska.net>
> >>>The cheepest one you can build costs 7 jumper wires, an LED, a 25pin
> >>male
> >>>plug, and a 20pin DIP socket.
> >>
> >>Hmm, thats pretty darn simple, I wouldn't even have to buy
> >>anything for that, whats the disadvantage?
> >>Does the kit include a programmer?
> >
> >Its not a kit. :)
>
> I was refering to Atmels starter kit, sorry, Iwas a bit vague.
>
> >And if you have a fast IBM compatbile, or a new one it
> >won't work. newer computers throw out extra high power parts on the
> >parallel port because they aren't needed in new computers. They just
> don't
> >drive the programmer.
>
> I see, does that mean that older ports will source more current than
> newer ports?
> Would a handful of transistors and an external power supply fix this
> problem? And is it worth fixing, considering that the start kit comes
> with a serial cable for programming (so says the AVR page).
>
> >It does things like enables the onboard osc. So you don't have to have
> any
> >external components. Kinda like the GCX.
>
> Hmm, the onboard osc sounds like it would be nice, are there
> disadvantages to using it? (assume so, or it would probably be enable by
> default).
>
> thanks
> DK
>
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