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{{Project | {{Project | ||
| | |Skills=Electronics, Programming | ||
| | |Status=Planning | ||
| | |Niche=Electronics | ||
| | |Purpose=Use in other project | ||
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== Goal == | == Goal == |
Latest revision as of 10:04, 25 August 2014
NURDspace Project | |
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Participants | Dennis |
Skills | Electronics, Programming |
Status | Planning |
Niche | Electronics |
Purpose | Use in other project |
Tool | |
Location | |
Cost | |
Tool category |
{{{Name}}}Property "Tool Name" (as page type) with input value "{{{Name}}}" contains invalid characters or is incomplete and therefore can cause unexpected results during a query or annotation process. Property "Tool Image" (as page type) with input value "File:{{{Picture}}}" contains invalid characters or is incomplete and therefore can cause unexpected results during a query or annotation process. {{{Picture}}} {{#if:{{{Tool}}} | [[Tool Owner::{{{ProjectParticipants}}} | }} {{#if:{{{Tool}}} | [[Tool Cost::{{{Cost}}} | }}
Goal
Being able to program PLCC32 chips while they remain soldered to the board. The chips are commonly found in a wide range of equipment, including PC motherboards.
Connector
They can be bought online but are quite expensive, for instance on http://www.hmcelectronics.com/product/Pomona/5733. I do however own a PLCC32 to DIP32 converter. I tried to put a PLCC32 chip in there upside down. When you apply some pressure, all pins seem to connect nicely. Then the idea was born to just use a PLCC32 socket and solder some wires to it to connect it to a programmer.
Programmers
- Use an Arduino with the right sketch
- Use something from http://flashrom.org/Supported_programmers and use flashrom
- Use some other commercial programmer