Hi, Francis... I by myself would not call this a "tutorial" because i am by far not smart enough to give the people detailed advice... xD. My videos have more the "hang out with me in the shop" character.. ;) So feel free, to skip boring parts if you whish... Greets from Germany
Best example of using an arduino as an isp i've seen so far. I have one question. Can this now be used with AVR Studio/MicroChip Studio to program attiny13 etc.?
Hi, Richard. I dont use AVR Studio, so i did not try it yet. But as far as i know, yes it should work..There is a instructable out there how it is done.. I, by myself usually dont use MCUs smaller then the Attiny 85 in my projects, because the price is more or less the same in small "household" quantities and the extra memory space comes in handy anyway.. www.instructables.com/AVR-Programming-with-Arduino-AVRdude-and-AVR-gcc/
Yes you can.. But you have to do a lot of "workarounds" because the PIC Microcontrollers need a high voltage programming... Thats the reason, why i dont work with these Microcontrollers... The Atmels are cheap and easy to handle..With this ISP Programmer and the Arduino IDE you can flash more than 50 different Atmegas and Attinys...
That is right but the thing is i have couple pic and i dont want to buy porgramer kit fot it If i could do it with the arduino that i already have so if you have any resouse about that or links that would be great
...so you want to connect your UNO via ISP to your esp32 and upload som code to the UNO via WIFI.. Is this right? I never tried such a setup but theoreticly it should work. Load the examplesketch "arduino as ISP" to your esp32. Then connect the 6 ISP wires between esp and UNO and it should work... Here is a link to the pinout for the esp32. (MOSI, MISO, SCK, RESET, VCC, GND).. envirementalb.com/esp32-devkit-v1-pinout
To be honest.. i dont know.. I never tried to programm an attiny 13 because there is hardly no difference in price compared to an Attiny 25. At least not in "household" quantities. ;)
I've just tried it because you asked: Yes. At least I've been able to read the IDs off an ATtiny12-8PI (0x1e9005, from 2002) and ATtiny13-20PU (0x1e9007, from 2007). I don't have a 13A, though.
