https://wk.redox.ws/ 2026-05-08T15:22:40+00:00 https://wk.redox.ws/ https://wk.redox.ws/lib/tpl/dokuwiki/images/favicon.ico text/html 2023-11-24T21:55:13+00:00 Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) https://wk.redox.ws/elec/arm/aduc7061_devstick?rev=1700862913&do=diff # Eval-ADuC7061MKZ USB Development board ## Overview [Board] ## Using with JTAG ### FTDI reprogramming The USB stick offers progrramming through USB but doesn't offer any kind of debug. JTAG pins are broken out, but they are also connected to the onboard FTDI chip. Some reprogramming is needed in order to make JTAG access available. Download text/html 2023-11-24T21:55:13+00:00 Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) https://wk.redox.ws/elec/arm/start?rev=1700862913&do=diff # ARM Development I recently started working with ARM µC, which are more complicated than 8bits µC, but they offer way more options... ## ST Microelectronics * STM32F4 Discovery * STM32F030 Nucleo * STM32F103C8T6 Development board from eBay... * STM32F103C8T6 Dev board as BlackMagic Probe It's basically the same hardware as the original BMP * SparkCore STM32 µC with onboard CC3000 Wifi chip (and online/cloud Arduino-like IDE and programming process) text/html 2023-11-24T21:55:13+00:00 Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) https://wk.redox.ws/elec/arm/teensy3?rev=1700862913&do=diff # Teensy 3 ## Overview [Teensy3] I won't get into much details. The official website, 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. text/html 2023-11-24T21:55:13+00:00 Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) https://wk.redox.ws/elec/arm/xwifi?rev=1700862913&do=diff # xWifi ## Overview ## Useful note 1) Connect the TX/RX/GND to to your UART/USB bridge, but not to the PC 2) power up the devboard with the XWIFI on and WAIT 5 sec 3) connect the UART/USB bridge to to your PC 4) start your favorite terminal emulation program and use the appropriate COM port with 115200 baud rate. At this point the modules should start sending random [WTASK]999999 messages to your terminal window 5) key AT#FLASH -s98305 -v1 6) disconnect power to the dev board 7) …