![]() The GP2 connection of the micro is not used, and so it is not soldered. The white wire is GP0, and the grey wire is GP1. Orange is the programming voltage, and the white and grey carry the Data and Clock for programming respectively. Red is positive, +5 volts, or the supply rail, that Microchip calls Vdd. ![]() Black is ground, or zero volt rail, that Microchip calls Vss. Those wires are in a sort of colour code. This can be done, provided you use a magnifying glass when you do it, and you use a soldering iron with a tip as small as the joint you are trying to make. I have soldered wires directly to the pins of the processor, without a circuit board. That figure shows version 3 of my attempts to wire up a microchip 10F2XX series processor.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |