Differences

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

--- arm:teensy3 [2014/04/16 20:26] – [Teensy Loader CLI] redox
+++ arm:teensy3 [Unknown date] (current) – removed - external edit (Unknown date) 127.0.0.1
@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-# Teensy 3
-## Overview
-{{ :arm:teensy3:teensy3.png?direct&200|Teensy3}} I won't get into much details. The official website, [[http://pjrc.com/teensy/|PJRC.com]], does its job really well.
-I already had experience with the Teensy2, but I needed more power, better ADC, ... for a larger project (work, can't tell much more sorry)°. Before going for the Teensy3, I reviewed different ARM breakout boards, but I didn't need any special features or a large board.
-### Teensy3.1
-{{ :arm:teensy3:teensy31.png?direct&200|}} Shortly after I worked with the Teensy 3, PJRC released a new version, Teensy 3.1
-No more black PCB, but gold plated finish instead of tin plated. You can't have everything, right ?! It's basically a simple CPU upgrade, but you can find more details on [[http://pjrc.com/teensy/teensy31.html|this page]].
-## Tools
-### Arduino vs C
-Well, the only thing that was not really cool (__for me__) with the Teensy3 was there was no toolchain, no libraries, no tutorial whatsoever for one to start coding.
-Paul, from PJRC, has made a really great work to make the Teensy3 fully Arduino-compatible, but that was not what I was looking for. I wanted to code in pure, bare-metal C, with a GNU/Linux environment. I took me a while to understand the datasheet (1200+ pages of fun !, the Arduino libraries, ... and have my code running on the Teensy3.
-### Toolchain
-### Teensy Loader CLI
-Once again, Paul made a great USB bootloader. It's even better than the one on the Teensy2, since it's harder to brick; actually, there's a second µC on the board, that load the bootloader in RAM when you press the Reset button on the Teensy.
-You need the teensyloadercli software, but, obviously, updated for the Teensy3. It can be found in the [[http://www.pjrc.com/teensy/td_download.html|Teensyduino]] package). Usage is then really simple:
-* Start the application with the correct arguments. Like ` ./teensyloadercli -mmcu=mk20dx128 -w -v YOUR_HEX.hex`
-* Press the onboard button
-* Wait until completion
-* Done !
-## LED Blink
-Or, as it's often called, the _Hello World_ for µC
-Nothing fancy, it just blinks the onboard LED on the Teensy3. The source is here: {{:arm:teensy3:tsy3_blinkled.tar.gz|Tsy3_BlinkLED}}
-Compile with `make` then program with `make program` (you need the teensyloadercli software in the source folder, I moved it system-wide later I think...). Press the button on your board, it should be flashed and then reboot. The LED blinks ! =D
-## USB
-### HID Debug
-It should work with the __hid\_listen__ software from PRJC...
-Well, blinking a LED is really cool (I _love_ LEDs)° but the Teensy3 is a bit too-much for doing just that. Moving on to USB, I really liked the hid_debug_only feature on the Teensy2, so I though I would do something like that for the Teensy3.
-### RawHID
-## I2C
-### Master
-### Slave
-## ADC
-## PWM
-## Links
-* [[http://www.seanet.com/~karllunt/bareteensy31.html|Bare-metal Teensy 3.x Development]]. Featured on [[http://hackaday.com/|Hackaday]], which reminded me I still hadn't published my own code/experience...