PIC Programming Hints - Revision history

Budude: /* PIC16F688 programming adaptor for PicKit2 */

2011-09-02T05:36:50Z

PIC16F688 programming adaptor for PicKit2

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:36, 2 September 2011
Line 16:		Line 16:

	Pin 1 of Connector (VPP) - Pin 4 of socket (RA3)		Pin 1 of Connector (VPP) - Pin 4 of socket (RA3)

	Pin 2 of Connector (VCC) - Pin 1 of socket (Vcc= +5)		Pin 2 of Connector (VCC) - Pin 1 of socket (Vcc= +5)

	Pin 3 of Connector (GND) - Pin 14 of socket (Vss = 0v)		Pin 3 of Connector (GND) - Pin 14 of socket (Vss = 0v)
	Pin 4 of Connector (Data)- Pin 13 of socket (RA0)
			Pin 4 of Connector (Data) - Pin 13 of socket (RA0)

	Pin 5 of Connector (CLK) - Pin 12 of socket (RA1)		Pin 5 of Connector (CLK) - Pin 12 of socket (RA1)

	Pin 6 of Connector (Aux) - unused		Pin 6 of Connector (Aux) - unused

Budude: /* PIC16F688 programming adaptor for PicKit2 */

2011-09-02T05:34:22Z

PIC16F688 programming adaptor for PicKit2

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:34, 2 September 2011
Line 9:		Line 9:
	Use a text editor (notepad should work just fine) to open the file (making a backup would be a good idea), and remove the extraneous symbol at the beginning of line 182 of the file. Save the file, and you should be on your way.		Use a text editor (notepad should work just fine) to open the file (making a backup would be a good idea), and remove the extraneous symbol at the beginning of line 182 of the file. Save the file, and you should be on your way.

	==PIC16F688 programming adaptor for ~~PicKit1/~~PicKit2==		==PIC16F688 programming adaptor for PicKit2==

	It is possible to purchase a ~~PicKit1 or~~ PicKit2 programmer from Microchip that does not include a programming socket. In order to use these to program the PIC16F688 that is used with Renard, it is helpful to build a socket.		It is possible to purchase a PicKit2 programmer from Microchip that does not include a programming socket. In order to use these to program the PIC16F688 that is used with Renard, it is helpful to build a socket.

	Here is an example of a socket adaptor for programming the PIC16F688 (it works with some other PICS as well, such as the PIC12F629, PIC12F675, PIC12F615, etc). It was built using a pin-strip header, a 14-pin socket and a perf board from Radio Shack. Here is the netlist for this adapter ('''ignore the resistors in the photo below, they were put there for measuring current, and are not needed'''):		Here is an example of a socket adaptor for programming the PIC16F688 (it works with some other PICS as well, such as the PIC12F629, PIC12F675, PIC12F615, etc). It was built using a pin-strip header, a 14-pin socket and a perf board from Radio Shack. Here is the netlist for this adapter ('''ignore the resistors in the photo below, they were put there for measuring current, and are not needed'''):

	Pin 1 of Connector - ~~unused~~		Pin 1 of Connector (VPP) - Pin 4 of socket (RA3)
	Pin 2 of Connector - Pin 12 of socket		Pin 2 of Connector (VCC) - Pin 1 of socket (Vcc= +5)
	Pin 3 of Connector - Pin 13 of socket		Pin 3 of Connector (GND) - Pin 14 of socket (Vss = 0v)
	Pin 4 of Connector (~~GND~~) - Pin 14 of socket		Pin 4 of Connector (Data)- Pin 13 of socket (RA0)
	Pin 5 of Connector (~~VCC~~) - Pin 1 of socket		Pin 5 of Connector (CLK) - Pin 12 of socket (RA1)
	Pin 6 of Connector (~~VPP~~) - ~~Pin 4 of socket~~		Pin 6 of Connector (Aux) - unused

	Added by CP1 : For dummies like me who are new to this.... the pins on the socket go down 1-7, then across to 8 and up to 14. In general pins 1 and 14 are across from one another. (end of edit)		Added by CP1 : For dummies like me who are new to this.... the pins on the socket go down 1-7, then across to 8 and up to 14. In general pins 1 and 14 are across from one another. (end of edit)


	[[Image:pickit_ad_hoc_socket.gif]]		[[Image:pickit_ad_hoc_socket.gif]]



	[[Category:Beginners Info]]		[[Category:Beginners Info]]

Ravinglunatic at 00:20, 29 January 2011

2011-01-29T00:20:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:20, 29 January 2011
Line 25:		Line 25:

	[[Image:pickit_ad_hoc_socket.gif]]		[[Image:pickit_ad_hoc_socket.gif]]



			[[Category:Beginners Info]]
			[[Category:General Info]]
			[[Category:How To]]
			[[Category:PIC Info]]
			[[Category:DIYC Index]]

Wayne J: /* PIC16F688 programming adaptor for PicKit1/PicKit2 */

2009-06-01T01:14:29Z

PIC16F688 programming adaptor for PicKit1/PicKit2

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:14, 1 June 2009
Line 13:		Line 13:
	It is possible to purchase a PicKit1 or PicKit2 programmer from Microchip that does not include a programming socket. In order to use these to program the PIC16F688 that is used with Renard, it is helpful to build a socket.		It is possible to purchase a PicKit1 or PicKit2 programmer from Microchip that does not include a programming socket. In order to use these to program the PIC16F688 that is used with Renard, it is helpful to build a socket.

	Here is an example of a socket adaptor for programming the PIC16F688 (it works with some other PICS as well, such as the PIC12F629, PIC12F675, PIC12F615, etc). It was built using a pin-strip header, a 14-pin socket and a perf board from Radio Shack. Here is the netlist for this adapter (ignore the resistors in the photo below, they were put there for measuring current, and are not needed):		Here is an example of a socket adaptor for programming the PIC16F688 (it works with some other PICS as well, such as the PIC12F629, PIC12F675, PIC12F615, etc). It was built using a pin-strip header, a 14-pin socket and a perf board from Radio Shack. Here is the netlist for this adapter ('''ignore the resistors in the photo below, they were put there for measuring current, and are not needed'''):

	Pin 1 of Connector - unused		Pin 1 of Connector - unused

Cp1: /* PIC16F688 programming adaptor for PicKit1/PicKit2 */

2008-02-20T04:17:06Z

PIC16F688 programming adaptor for PicKit1/PicKit2

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:17, 20 February 2008
Line 21:		Line 21:
	Pin 5 of Connector (VCC) - Pin 1 of socket		Pin 5 of Connector (VCC) - Pin 1 of socket
	Pin 6 of Connector (VPP) - Pin 4 of socket		Pin 6 of Connector (VPP) - Pin 4 of socket
	Added by CP1 : For dummies like me who are new to this.... the pins on the socket go down 1-8, then across to 9 and up to 16. In general pins 1 and 16 are across from one another. (end of edit)		Added by CP1 : For dummies like me who are new to this.... the pins on the socket go down 1-7, then across to 8 and up to 14. In general pins 1 and 14 are across from one another. (end of edit)


	[[Image:pickit_ad_hoc_socket.gif]]		[[Image:pickit_ad_hoc_socket.gif]]

Cp1: /* PIC16F688 programming adaptor for PicKit1/PicKit2 */

2008-02-20T04:13:49Z

PIC16F688 programming adaptor for PicKit1/PicKit2

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:13, 20 February 2008
Line 21:		Line 21:
	Pin 5 of Connector (VCC) - Pin 1 of socket		Pin 5 of Connector (VCC) - Pin 1 of socket
	Pin 6 of Connector (VPP) - Pin 4 of socket		Pin 6 of Connector (VPP) - Pin 4 of socket
			Added by CP1 : For dummies like me who are new to this.... the pins on the socket go down 1-8, then across to 9 and up to 16. In general pins 1 and 16 are across from one another. (end of edit)


	[[Image:pickit_ad_hoc_socket.gif]]		[[Image:pickit_ad_hoc_socket.gif]]

Phil Short: New page: ==P16F688.inc Line 182 Error== Some versions of MPLAB have an error on line 182 of the file p16f688.inc. If you encounter the error message: Error[111] C:\PROGRAM FILES\MICROCHIP\MPASM ...

2007-11-07T02:32:02Z

New page: ==P16F688.inc Line 182 Error== Some versions of MPLAB have an error on line 182 of the file p16f688.inc. If you encounter the error message: Error[111] C:\PROGRAM FILES\MICROCHIP\MPASM ...

New page

==P16F688.inc Line 182 Error==

Some versions of MPLAB have an error on line 182 of the file p16f688.inc. If you encounter the error message:

Error[111] C:\PROGRAM FILES\MICROCHIP\MPASM SUITE\P16F688.INC 182 : Missing symbol

then you will need to change the p16f688.inc file.

Use a text editor (notepad should work just fine) to open the file (making a backup would be a good idea), and remove the extraneous symbol at the beginning of line 182 of the file. Save the file, and you should be on your way.

==PIC16F688 programming adaptor for PicKit1/PicKit2==

It is possible to purchase a PicKit1 or PicKit2 programmer from Microchip that does not include a programming socket. In order to use these to program the PIC16F688 that is used with Renard, it is helpful to build a socket.

Here is an example of a socket adaptor for programming the PIC16F688 (it works with some other PICS as well, such as the PIC12F629, PIC12F675, PIC12F615, etc). It was built using a pin-strip header, a 14-pin socket and a perf board from Radio Shack. Here is the netlist for this adapter (ignore the resistors in the photo below, they were put there for measuring current, and are not needed):

Pin 1 of Connector - unused
Pin 2 of Connector - Pin 12 of socket
Pin 3 of Connector - Pin 13 of socket
Pin 4 of Connector (GND) - Pin 14 of socket
Pin 5 of Connector (VCC) - Pin 1 of socket
Pin 6 of Connector (VPP) - Pin 4 of socket

[[Image:pickit_ad_hoc_socket.gif]]