Shawn,

You should get 2 pieces of 4-pin gold plated stand-off connector.  Thing
would be much easier if you used machined DIP IC socket on your target
circuit.  So just plug the 2 stand-off connector into the socket on your
target circuit.  The ICD2 header (the small PCB with a chip and RJ11 on it)
should have an 8-pin DIP socket at the bottom side.  Align and confirm the
orientation and plug it into the other end of the 2 4-pin header.  From now
on, use ONLY the RJ11 socket on the header.  With the ICD2 header in place,
NEVER use the ICD2 connection intended for a real chip, if you have one on
your target circuit.

I suppose you should have a printed copy of this, but just in case you don't
have it:
http://ww1.microchip.com/downloads/en/DeviceDoc/ICD2_Header_51292L.pdf



Best regards,

WH Tan






> -----Original Message-----
> From: piclist-bounces@mit.edu [mailto:piclist-bounces@mit.edu]On Behalf
> Of Shawn Wilton
> Sent: 27 September 2006 12:28
> To: Microcontroller discussion list - Public.
> Subject: Re: [PIC] Problem with PIC12F675 A/D conversion
>
>
> OK, my ICD has arrived, and I'm trying to figure out how to hook the darn
> thing up.  I can't find the docs needed to hook the ICD header for the
> pic12f675 to my application.
>
> Nor can I figure out how to program my application.  I found some
> app notes
> that say you can't program when using the header, but you need
> the header to
> debug.  So since I program my application through a custom
> firewire cable, I
> suppose I will need two interface cables?  One for debug, and another for
> programming since one will have to use the header and the other will not?
>
> Am I correct in my assertions?
>
>
>

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