datalogger liked IR Remote Extender and Repeater using 555.uc on Tidy Breadboard Uses Banana Bread.Bob on Tidy Breadboard Uses Banana Bread.willmore on Exploring The History Of EPROM In The Soviet Union.

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willmore on Digital Library Of Amateur Radio And Communications Is A Treasure Trove.CJay on New Product: The Raspberry Pi Debug Probe.Mystick on Digital Library Of Amateur Radio And Communications Is A Treasure Trove.Glaskows on New Product: The Raspberry Pi Debug Probe.This Week In Security: USB Cable Kia, Reddit, And Microsoft RCEs 14 Comments Posted in Arduino Hacks, Microcontrollers Tagged arduino, c++, pic, programmer Post navigation But there are a few solutions out there like this ATmega8 version. We think the 12V issue is why we don’t see more roll-your-own programmers for PIC. You can get your hands on the software in the second post of the thread linked above but you’ll have to be logged into the Arduino forum to see the download link. He’s developing it in C# and even has a GUI worked up for the project. On the PC side of things has been working on a program to push code to the Arduino via the USB connection. This should work for any of the 16F family of chips, but we’d bet this will be extended if some knowledgeable folks decide to lend a hand. He’s tested this with a 16F628 and is happy to report that he can successfully flash the program memory, but hasn’t implemented a way to write to the EEPROM as of yet. This comes with one warning that the Arduino should always be reset just before making that connection. You can see that he takes care of the 12V issue by connecting the Master Clear (MCLR) pin to an external source. This is a wiring diagram that put together when developing a method of programming PIC microcontrollers using an Arduino board.

How to program pic12f629