CART
Using the EB006 or the HP488 PICmicro programming boards it is possible to directly program a PICmicro device that is plugged into its own circuit board.
This means you can have the PICmicro plugged into a custom PCB and program the device without having to keep removing and inserting the PICmicro device into a progammer.
To do this you will have to either create a standard ICSP header on your custom circuit board or wire the connections directly to the Pins of your microcontroller.
Here is a schematic of the connections that need to be made from the EB006 or HP488 boards. You could use a DIL socket so that you can detatch the programming cable from the EB006 if you wish. Otherwise you can solder directly to the header.
http://www.matrixtsl.com/images/ ... _HP488.gif
The ICSP connector has the following connections to your remote PICmicro device.
1 - MCLR
2 - VCC
3 - GND
4 - RB7 - PGD
5 - RB6 - PGC
6 - NC
A more detailed explaination of the Microchip ICSP standard can be found here.
http://ww1.microchip.com/downloads/en/D ... 30277d.pdf
This means you can have the PICmicro plugged into a custom PCB and program the device without having to keep removing and inserting the PICmicro device into a progammer.
To do this you will have to either create a standard ICSP header on your custom circuit board or wire the connections directly to the Pins of your microcontroller.
Here is a schematic of the connections that need to be made from the EB006 or HP488 boards. You could use a DIL socket so that you can detatch the programming cable from the EB006 if you wish. Otherwise you can solder directly to the header.
http://www.matrixtsl.com/images/ ... _HP488.gif
The ICSP connector has the following connections to your remote PICmicro device.
1 - MCLR
2 - VCC
3 - GND
4 - RB7 - PGD
5 - RB6 - PGC
6 - NC
A more detailed explaination of the Microchip ICSP standard can be found here.
http://ww1.microchip.com/downloads/en/D ... 30277d.pdf
