Atmel Microcontrollers: Difference between revisions

From Adam Colton
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Created page with "I want to start microcontrollers with the Atmel family because there's a lot of documentation. I can use one of my arduinos as a programmer, but I'd kind of like to use the C..."
 
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I want to start microcontrollers with the Atmel family because there's a lot of documentation.
I want to start microcontrollers with the Atmel family because there's a lot of documentation.


I can use one of my arduinos as a programmer, but I'd kind of like to use the CH340G I bought.
I can use one of my arduinos as a programmer, but I'd kind of like to use the CH340G I bought. I'd like to be able to program in C, not the Arduino language.
 
== CH340G ==
* 5v
* VCC
* 3v3
* TXD
* RXD
* GND
 
VCC is tied to 3v3, so I'm assuming that it provides 5V and 3.3V and it's using the 3.3V to power itself.
 
== Videos ==
* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9ADxPRjZI4Q
* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ncobWc61wL4
* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ERY7d7W-6nA
 
== Notes ==
 
;ICSP
:in-circuit-serial-programmer
:Will have usb in and a 6 pin programmer out


[[Category:Electronics]]
[[Category:Electronics]]

Revision as of 00:20, 1 April 2016

I want to start microcontrollers with the Atmel family because there's a lot of documentation.

I can use one of my arduinos as a programmer, but I'd kind of like to use the CH340G I bought. I'd like to be able to program in C, not the Arduino language.

CH340G

  • 5v
  • VCC
  • 3v3
  • TXD
  • RXD
  • GND

VCC is tied to 3v3, so I'm assuming that it provides 5V and 3.3V and it's using the 3.3V to power itself.

Videos

Notes

ICSP
in-circuit-serial-programmer
Will have usb in and a 6 pin programmer out