PonyProg is a great software for flash memory programming. It supports a great variety of microcontrollers and other devices. Before using it you should check if your device is supported on the Official PonyProg 2000 Homepage. PonyProg 2000 is constantly updated and new devices are added.
This blog is all about microcontrollers, programming and all kinds of embedded systems that I am interested in.
Showing posts with label AVR. Show all posts
Showing posts with label AVR. Show all posts
AVR Development boards
A microcontroller Development Board is a generic printed circuit board(PCB), not meant for any specific application. It usually has an interface for programming the microcontroller's flash memory, connectors for the microcontroller's I/O ports, LED banks to show the status of the I/O ports, a reset switch and a serial port or some other comm. port for talking to the outside world. But all this is optional and you can add or remove anything from it depending on your needs or application. Development Boards are very important for hobbyists and small projects.
ISP Flash Memory Programmer for AVR using Parallel port
AVR flash memory programmers are easy to build and one programmer can program a virtually program all series and types of AVR devices. This universal compatibility is because of the ISP (In-System Programmable) feature incorporated in almost all AVR devices.
ISP Flash Memory Programmer for AVR using Serial port
AVR flash memory programmers are easy to build and one programmer can program a virtually program all series and types of AVR devices. This universal compatibility is because of the ISP (In-System Programmable) feature incorporated in almost all AVR devices.
Now there are two three types of Flash memory programmers; Serial, Parallel and USB. I've used all of them so I'll tell you the details about each of them. The software is discussed at the end of the post.
Now there are two three types of Flash memory programmers; Serial, Parallel and USB. I've used all of them so I'll tell you the details about each of them. The software is discussed at the end of the post.
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