Pocket AVR Programmer. Description: This new version uses an SMD 5x2 header. This is a simple to use USB AVR programmer. It is low cost, easy to use, works great with AVRDude, and is tested extensively on a Windows desktop. Based on Dick Streefland's USBtiny and Limor Fried's USBtinyISP. This is a low-cost programmer designed for those on a tight budget. This programmer works really well for ATmega168 and ATmega328 and should work with all the AVR micros supported by AVRDUDE. This board is buffered and power protected so that you can do some really evil things to the programmer without killing it.
Note: This product is a collaboration with Limor Fried. Note: The drivers link has been updated below to be Windows 7 compatible. Features: Standard AVR ISP programmer ATtiny2313 with USBtiny firmware preloaded Buffered output PTC fuse protected power Programmer can power target Supports ATmega168/328 and many others Two status LEDs Both 10-pin and 6-pin targets supported (cable included) Documents: Resources for getting started with AVRs. This is a short list of resources for getting started with AVR microcontrollers. It’s intended as a supplement to intro AVR classes that we have given. We intend to periodically update this list; leave your suggestions for additions in the comments, please. (Last update: October 2012) First of all, these GUI installers for the GNU AVR toolchain are really excellent: Two flavors for Mac and Windows: CrossPack (Mac – recommended solution) MHV AVR Tools (Windows – recommended solution.
On Linux and Unix-like operating systems (Macs included) you can also follow the directions given by bdmicro (330 kB PDF) for installing the components one at a time. Almost certainly the best place to get started is at Ladyada’s AVR tutorial. A couple of other sets of instructions and reference guides: Some notes on hardware: A few interesting examples of AVR source code: TV-B-Gone, the open-source version.Gobs of other good examples at Ladyada.netProcyon AVRlib by Pascal Stang.
PonyProg Documentation. PonyProg2000 documentationby Last update $Date: 2008/01/05 22:57:06 $ 1 Installing Installing PonyProg depend on the system you have. With RedHat Linux 6.2/7.0 login as root and execute the command # tar xvfzP ponyprog-X.XXX.tar.gz # chmod +s /usr/local/bin/ponyprog2000 (optional) If you want to use parallel port interfaces without run PonyProg as root you need also a 2.4.x kernel and parport, parport_pc and ppdev kernel modules. insmod all three modules before to execute PonyProg.
The first time you run the program remember to select the interface and port you use with the Setup. 2 Menu commands The following is an explanation of each menu command. 2.1 File 2.1.1 New Window Open a new window, each window display a buffer for the device selected. 2.1.2 Open Device File Open a file by name, and read its content in the current window. 2.1.3 Open Program (FLASH) File This command is available only for splitted Program/Data devices. 2.1.4 Open Data (EEPROM) File 2.1.9 Reload Files. Beginner's introduction to AVR assembler language.
AVR Tutorial. AVR Programmer + Info. AVR Programmer. To be able to send hex file from your computer to AVR microcontroller you will need to download and install PonyProg2000. After the installation, the first thing you will need to do is configure PonyProg to work with our AVR Programmer. To do this go to "Setup" menu and select "Interface Setup".
The following window will be shown and highlighted areas show you exactly which options should be selected. In the next step select "AVR micro" and your microcontroller type that you will be programming (ex. At this point PonyProg configuration is complete and we can open hex program with which AVR microcontroller will be flashed. Click on "Yes" button to confirm the programming. Now sit tight, relax and watch the programming progress on the status bar. After programming is completed "Write successful" window will be shown letting you know that AVR microcontroller has been programmed, and is now ready to be used. Products - AVR Solutions - Other Documents. Adafruit Industries, Unique & fun DIY electronics and kits.