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Battery based atmega328p sensor (no SMD)

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  • FotoFieberF Offline
    FotoFieberF Offline
    FotoFieber
    Hardware Contributor
    wrote on last edited by
    #3

    http://www.psyelmer9.info/blog/may-17th-2012

    You may need to set the fuses to disable bod and burn a bootloader with an ISP-Adapter.

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    • M Offline
      M Offline
      Markus.
      wrote on last edited by
      #4

      Sorry i mean this one here

      https://www.openhardware.io/view/5/Battery-based-atmega328p-sensor-no-SMD
      And how must i connect the ftdi usb adapter to flash this board...

      Thx

      M

      M 1 Reply Last reply
      0
      • M Markus.

        Sorry i mean this one here

        https://www.openhardware.io/view/5/Battery-based-atmega328p-sensor-no-SMD
        And how must i connect the ftdi usb adapter to flash this board...

        Thx

        M

        M Offline
        M Offline
        Markus.
        wrote on last edited by
        #5

        And how should i connect correctly the battery for the power supply? A complete cabeling diagramm would be great... :-)

        AWIA 1 Reply Last reply
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        • FotoFieberF Offline
          FotoFieberF Offline
          FotoFieber
          Hardware Contributor
          wrote on last edited by
          #6

          I found a label FTDI on one picture of the PCB. 😀

          I encourage you to read articles about arduino on breadboard and dive deeper or buy complete solutions like the sensebender micro.

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          1
          • M Markus.

            And how should i connect correctly the battery for the power supply? A complete cabeling diagramm would be great... :-)

            AWIA Offline
            AWIA Offline
            AWI
            Hero Member
            wrote on last edited by
            #7

            @Markus. The ftdi connection is marked on the board. @GertSanders used a standard ftdi connector with 6 pins and "black" and "green" marking.

            M 1 Reply Last reply
            0
            • AWIA AWI

              @Markus. The ftdi connection is marked on the board. @GertSanders used a standard ftdi connector with 6 pins and "black" and "green" marking.

              M Offline
              M Offline
              Markus.
              wrote on last edited by
              #8

              @AWI many thanks thats now clear for me. Sorry for all this questions but I've started to learn.... :-(
              I can see on the board some 3,3 V Connections beside VCC and VBAT. Where is now the correct place to connect the Battery as power supply ?

              Thanks

              Markus

              AWIA 1 Reply Last reply
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              • M Markus.

                @AWI many thanks thats now clear for me. Sorry for all this questions but I've started to learn.... :-(
                I can see on the board some 3,3 V Connections beside VCC and VBAT. Where is now the correct place to connect the Battery as power supply ?

                Thanks

                Markus

                AWIA Offline
                AWIA Offline
                AWI
                Hero Member
                wrote on last edited by
                #9

                @Markus. From my perspective @GertSanders has done a great job in documenting the board, but there are many options.
                0_1487839791325_upload-015d0f54-3e86-4972-9ced-211bd758d7ae This is the place where you determine what is connected to Vcc and battery. If you don't use an external regulator, just make connections indicated and any 3v3, Vcc and vbat connection can be used.
                If you operate from 2 AA cells then probably your next question is leading to burning the fuses for operating at low voltages ;-)

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                • M Offline
                  M Offline
                  Markus.
                  wrote on last edited by Markus.
                  #10

                  yes thats the idea to operate themwith 2xAA cells.... ;-) So it means that I can use each GND conenction for Minus and each 3V3 connction for plus....
                  Ohhh hell.. :-) And what exactly do you mean with "burning the fuses for operating at low voltages" ?? Thought I can simple connect my Minus from the Battery to a Connection on the board and also the Plus to get it working with Batterys...:-(
                  What I also not understand is .."If powered by two AA or AAA batteries, the circuits VCC and 3V3 should be connected. This is done by shorting jumper "J1"." ...
                  Hope I will understand all this in the next 100 years .. :-)

                  AWIA 1 Reply Last reply
                  0
                  • M Markus.

                    yes thats the idea to operate themwith 2xAA cells.... ;-) So it means that I can use each GND conenction for Minus and each 3V3 connction for plus....
                    Ohhh hell.. :-) And what exactly do you mean with "burning the fuses for operating at low voltages" ?? Thought I can simple connect my Minus from the Battery to a Connection on the board and also the Plus to get it working with Batterys...:-(
                    What I also not understand is .."If powered by two AA or AAA batteries, the circuits VCC and 3V3 should be connected. This is done by shorting jumper "J1"." ...
                    Hope I will understand all this in the next 100 years .. :-)

                    AWIA Offline
                    AWIA Offline
                    AWI
                    Hero Member
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #11

                    @Markus. "shorting jumper J1' is equivalent to the right blue line in my last post.
                    "fuses for operating at low voltages" means you need to program the AVR processor so that it can operate at low voltages (< 2.7 volt). this needs to be done with a special programming circuit. So you either keep your batteries above 2.7 volt or dive into the world of Fuse programming.

                    M 1 Reply Last reply
                    0
                    • AWIA AWI

                      @Markus. "shorting jumper J1' is equivalent to the right blue line in my last post.
                      "fuses for operating at low voltages" means you need to program the AVR processor so that it can operate at low voltages (< 2.7 volt). this needs to be done with a special programming circuit. So you either keep your batteries above 2.7 volt or dive into the world of Fuse programming.

                      M Offline
                      M Offline
                      Markus.
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #12

                      @AWI So I will Keep my batterys above 2.7 Volts ..:-)
                      So in Summary... Hope its now correct

                      1. Shorting the 3V3 Connections (right site of the Picture)
                      2. plus from Battery to VBAT
                      3. minus to any GND

                      Any many many thanks for your Patience !!!!

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