James Newton wrote:
> Trying to help a buddy out here. He has the latest version of MPLAB,
> an old PICKit2, and he wants to develop some code in the 12F675. I
> told him he really needs to be able to debug, and we looked up the
> docs for debugging that chip with the PICKit2. As far as we can tell,
> you can do that with a special header: The AC162050 which contains
> this special little version of the chip: PIC12F675-ICD. To connect
> the AC162050 to the PICKit2, you must have an ICSP to RJ-11 adapter,
> the AC164110. So we ordered both those parts from Digikey and they
> arrived. We hook up the PICKit2, update the firmware, connect the
> RJ11 adapter, and the AC162050. MPLAB sees the device, sees the chip
> (once we got the RJ11 adapter on right way round) and we can program
> code into it...

I know you already got the hardware and want to make it work, but as a
alternative to just getting the code developed how about sticking to the
simulator?  I don't think I've ever used a ICE or other hardware debugger o=
n
such a small chip.  The simulator is definitely the nicest debugging
environment if you can manage to simulate the inputs properly.  That
sometimes means writing host code to generate a .STI file, but that's
usually easy to do.


********************************************************************
Embed Inc, Littleton Massachusetts, http://www.embedinc.com/products
(978) 742-9014.  Gold level PIC consultants since 2000.
--=20
http://www.piclist.com PIC/SX FAQ & list archive
View/change your membership options at
http://mailman.mit.edu/mailman/listinfo/piclist
.