If I recall correctly the problem is in the programmer not in the IDE. =A0= =20 I use the PIC16F1827 devices and they can be programmed fine with pickit3 a= nd or ICD3. The programmer has to be able to handle low voltages in the MCLR pin.=A0 Th= is is not the case with ICD2 (which I own) and I presume that this is also = the case with pickit2. I haven't used pickit3 under linux yet but I did used ICD3 with great resul= ts.=A0 In fact pickit3 should work too because under windows it connects vi= a WinUSB and under linux via LibUsb Do you have one of these programmers? >________________________________ > De: Rupert Swarbrick >Para: piclist@mit.edu=20 >Enviado: lunes, 6 de agosto de 2012 18:50 >Asunto: Programming new PICs under Linux >=20 >Hi, > >(Sorry if you end up with two copies of this: I tried to send the first >with GMane, but it seems to have got eaten) > >I'm kicking myself after buying ten 16F1824 chips which arrived this >morning... and then realising that I can't program them. I own a Pickit2 >but: MPLAB X can't do the relevant chip and pk2cmd can't either (The >"Pickit2 Programmer Application" can, apparently. Windows only. And wine >can't even run the installer!) > >Anyway, despite apparent promises for forthcoming linux support in >2009[1], I don't seem to be able to find anything saying that the >Pickit3 can be used under Linux. > >Should I just resign myself to using old PIC designs and/or drinking >Arduino kool-aid or is there hope for us Linux-users? While I'm happy to >buy a Pickit3 or similar, I don't think I can justify anything >significantly more expensive. > >Help? > >Rupert > >[1] http://www.eevblog.com/2009/10/21/eevblog-39-pickit-3-programmerdebugg= er-review/ > >--=20 >http://www.piclist.com PIC/SX FAQ & list archive >View/change your membership options at >http://mailman.mit.edu/mailman/listinfo/piclist > > > --=20 http://www.piclist.com PIC/SX FAQ & list archive View/change your membership options at http://mailman.mit.edu/mailman/listinfo/piclist .