arduino:arduino_without_a_bootloader
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arduino:arduino_without_a_bootloader [2020/02/27 18:23] – [Hardware] mithat | arduino:arduino_without_a_bootloader [2021/04/22 00:50] – [Hardware] mithat | ||
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Another reason to not use a bootloader is that the startup time is critical. The Arduino bootloader introduces about a second and a half delay between power-up/ | Another reason to not use a bootloader is that the startup time is critical. The Arduino bootloader introduces about a second and a half delay between power-up/ | ||
- | Yet another situation where you might not want a bootloader is if you have lowered or disabled the [[https:// | + | Yet another situation where you might not want a bootloader is if you have lowered or disabled the [[https:// |
There are situations apart from these where you wouldn' | There are situations apart from these where you wouldn' | ||
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That's a lot of options! | That's a lot of options! | ||
- | Below, I cover a few cases to get you started. Most of these use the USBtinyISP.((As near as I can tell, the original source of the USBtinyISP design is Dick Streefland' | + | ==== USBtinyISP |
- | The original USBtinyISP | + | Below, I cover a few cases to get you started. Most of these use the USBtinyISP.((As near as I can tell, the original |
- | If you are using a USBtinyISP clone, there' | + | The original USBtinyISP has a built-in 3x2 IDC cable that carries the signals needed for ISP (in-system programming) and a 5x2 IDC cable that carries the same signals but in a different layout. |
- | Depending on the board you are programming, | + | Depending on the board you are programming, |
<WRAP center round tip 80%> | <WRAP center round tip 80%> |
arduino/arduino_without_a_bootloader.txt · Last modified: 2022/05/30 05:46 by mithat