peter green wrote: > Bob Axtell wrote: > >> My client wants me to slowly bring up an engineering associate >> as a PIC Programmer, since (1) all of the products I have designed >> for the client has PICs in them, and (2) I am getting long of tooth. >> >> I was wondering if anybody has a recommended breadboard, easy >> to use, to attach to an ICD2 and allow easy programming, keeping >> my interaction to a minimum. >> >> > How about a copy of "Embedded design with the PIC18F452 Microcontroller" > by John B. Peatman. The book seemed pretty reasonable when I looked at > it (though I already knew the 18f series by that point and it includes a > board that is designed to go with the book (you have to source the parts > and build up the board yourself though). They include a serial debugging > soloution but it is probablly easier to just use an ICD2 or pickit 2 > (the board has an ICD2 style socket so if you use the pickit 2 you will > need an adaptor). > > The nice thing about this soloution is the book and board are designed > to go together. IMO that is very valuable to a beginner. > > Do you have any idea what this engineering associate's existing skillset > is like? > He's a super tech, trained in nuclear submarines. Luckily he has no programming experience at all, so he has no bad habits to unravel. He's a hands-on guy; MPLAB and some hardware would go faster, I'd think... but I am open to anything. --Bob -- http://www.piclist.com PIC/SX FAQ & list archive View/change your membership options at http://mailman.mit.edu/mailman/listinfo/piclist