atmel:n76e003

Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Both sides previous revision Previous revision
Next revision
Previous revision
Next revisionBoth sides next revision
atmel:n76e003 [2019/09/28 22:23] minerva9atmel:n76e003 [2019/09/28 22:36] minerva9
Line 19: Line 19:
 {{:atmel:n76e003at20-internal.png?400|}} {{:atmel:n76e003at20-internal.png?400|}}
 \\ \\
-Note: Whilst the above picture is a good overview, it doesn't make it clear that the memory can be split into 'code space' and 'bootloader space' +\\ 
 +Note: Whilst the above picture is a good overview, it doesn't make it very clear that the memory can be split into 'code space' (APROM) and 'bootloader space' (LDROM). 
 +\\
 \\ \\
 === The Dev board === === The Dev board ===
  
 The board that I have (as pictured above) measures about 42mm x 30mm. It's pretty small, yet space has been made for four M3 mounting holes. The board that I have (as pictured above) measures about 42mm x 30mm. It's pretty small, yet space has been made for four M3 mounting holes.
-The chip is centrally positioned. This board has a Mini-B USB connector fitted. Seems that this is just used to feed 5V to the board - the data lines on the connector don't seem to be hooked up to anything. A surface mounted LED lights up when power is applied via the Micro-B. The other LED on the board is attached (via a resistor) to port pin P15 - the Jumper 'J2' needs to be fitted if you want to drive this LED. +The chip is centrally positioned. This board has a mini-B USB connector fitted. Seems that this is just used to feed 5V to the board - the data lines on the connector don't seem to be hooked up to anything. A surface mounted LED lights up when power is applied via the mini-B. The other LED on the board is attached (via a resistor) to port pin P15 - the Jumper 'J2' needs to be fitted if you want to drive this LED. 
 \\ \\ \\ \\
 The chip can work at supply voltages between 2.4V and 5.5V. The board uses a AMS1117 3.3V regulator to drop the 5V USB fed line. Not sure why they bothered, but there we have it. I've seen a variant of this board that is fitted with a 5V/3.3V selector switch. The chip can work at supply voltages between 2.4V and 5.5V. The board uses a AMS1117 3.3V regulator to drop the 5V USB fed line. Not sure why they bothered, but there we have it. I've seen a variant of this board that is fitted with a 5V/3.3V selector switch.
Line 98: Line 100:
 === Some ideas === === Some ideas ===
  
-This chip has both user program and bootloader areas. It should be possible to use the Nuvotron supplied serial bootloader to allow the board to be programmed via a standard USB to serial port adaptor.+This chip has both user program and bootloader areas. It should be possible to use the Nuvoton supplied serial bootloader to allow the board to be programmed via a standard USB to serial port adaptor.
 \\ \\
 ToDo: Need to find out if the board comes pre-supplied with a bootloader.   ToDo: Need to find out if the board comes pre-supplied with a bootloader.  
  • atmel/n76e003.txt
  • Last modified: 2019/10/07 14:08
  • by minerva9