Editing ISP Shield Assembly Instructions
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This page walks through the basic assembly process for building the [http://wiki.evilmadscience.com/ISP_Shield ISP Shield], version 1.0. | This page walks through the basic assembly process for building the [http://wiki.evilmadscience.com/ISP_Shield ISP Shield], version 1.0. | ||
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== Bill of Materials, or, "What's in the kit?" == | == Bill of Materials, or, "What's in the kit?" == | ||
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These go in locations J1 through J4, and go straight through the board to provide connections to the Arduino board below. | These go in locations J1 through J4, and go straight through the board to provide connections to the Arduino board below. | ||
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To add these, we recommend inserting all four headers and then resting the board-- upside down --on the four headers, so that they sit flush to the board. Solder one end pin of each first. Then, flip it back over and make sure that all four pins are straight and flush to the board. This is important for good connections. Then, flip it upside down again and solder the rest of the pins. Try to avoid excess solder, so that solder does not wick either down into the hole (bad!) or onto the pins (also bad!). | To add these, we recommend inserting all four headers and then resting the board-- upside down --on the four headers, so that they sit flush to the board. Solder one end pin of each first. Then, flip it back over and make sure that all four pins are straight and flush to the board. This is important for good connections. Then, flip it upside down again and solder the rest of the pins. Try to avoid excess solder, so that solder does not wick either down into the hole (bad!) or onto the pins (also bad!). | ||
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− | === 13. Target power jumper === | + | === 13. Target power jumper === |
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If you are going to use your ISP Shield to program chips that are not in the ZIF socket, you'll need to add a 6-pin ribbon cable to connect to an appropriate external target. The ISP shield can, optionally provide 5 V power to your target. If you want to do this, slide the jumper over the two pins labeled "Yup." If not, keep it in the "Nope" position. | If you are going to use your ISP Shield to program chips that are not in the ZIF socket, you'll need to add a 6-pin ribbon cable to connect to an appropriate external target. The ISP shield can, optionally provide 5 V power to your target. If you want to do this, slide the jumper over the two pins labeled "Yup." If not, keep it in the "Nope" position. | ||
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http://evilmadscience.s3.amazonaws.com/wiki/ispshield/assy/imgmed/6.jpg | http://evilmadscience.s3.amazonaws.com/wiki/ispshield/assy/imgmed/6.jpg | ||
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Connect the resistor between the reset pin (far left on the lower header) and 5 V, two pins over. | Connect the resistor between the reset pin (far left on the lower header) and 5 V, two pins over. | ||
Alternately, if you have a Diavolino, you can disable auto-reset by clipping (or just not installing) the 0.1 uF capacitor in the upper left of the board, by the word "green." | Alternately, if you have a Diavolino, you can disable auto-reset by clipping (or just not installing) the 0.1 uF capacitor in the upper left of the board, by the word "green." |