blueroomelectronics
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blueroomelectronics said:It's coming along nicely, you'll have to refresh your browser to see the board (should be blue) in the first post.
Notice it's also a new size 115mm x 57mm, compatable with the LAB-EASY prototyping system (I'll post a photo, I'm sure most will want one)
The dipswitch IMHO is better than using jumpers as you can't lose them!
Here's what it does.
1. VR2, connects potentiometer2 to 16F88
2. VR1, connects potentiometer1 to 16F88
3. IRIN, connects IR receiver to PIC
4. TX, connects 16F88 UART to PICKit 2 UART test (very cool feature)
5. RX, connects 16F88 UART to PICKit 2 UART test *
6. I2P, connects 24LC64 EEPROM to PICKit 2 EEPROM programmer**
7. I2T, connects 24LC64 to 16F88 SSP (only a partial master)**
8. Tutor, connects 16F88 to PICKit 2
* uses PK2 software, does not work while debugging
** it should be possible to set the 16F88 up as an EEPROM emulator
blueroomelectronics said:If you mean the firmware for the PK2 it can be downloaded free from Microchip.
**broken link removed**
The file you want is PK2V021000.hex
I used a 18F4550 in the prototype it's what I hand on hand. The 18F2550 is 28pin
Added after 1 hours 20 minutes:
Here's an almost complete 3D image of the Junebug PIC Lab.
The double row of socket pins are for either a 16F88 or 18F1320 PIC
**broken link removed**
blueroomelectronics said:The 18F4550 and the 18F2550 have the same core, the only difference are the addition PORT D & E. I had a 18F4550 on hand so used that, it works fine.
blueroomelectronics said:That schematic is correct for the PICkit 2 part of Junebug. It's correct for the 18F2550. If you use a 18F4550 you must rewire the pins based on their functions.
blueroomelectronics said:The design is near completion the EEPROM has been removed in favor of a PK2 connector and EUSART + MSSP I/O connector.
So you can use the kit as a USB experimenter like this fellow.
**broken link removed**
**broken link removed**
blueroomelectronics said:Thanks, it's a program called SketchUp. And there's even a free version of it.
Here's the LAB-EASY secret, the thin 1mm PCBs can be assembled while mounted on the breadboard. Once you get it working you can solder it down and remove from the breadboard. The PCBs can also be cut with scissors. Amazing!
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