Connections: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
|||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
* Using [[ISP]] requires some means to connect the external programmer to the flash chip. | * Using [[ISP]] requires some means to connect the external programmer to the flash chip. | ||
* | * Note that some external flasher(like the openmoko debug board) do requires some soldering to connect it to the flash chip, while some other don't(The [[Bus_Pirate]] Has a pin connector on it). | ||
== Connect to a clip == | == Connect to a clip == |
Revision as of 17:09, 12 April 2015
- Using ISP requires some means to connect the external programmer to the flash chip.
- Note that some external flasher(like the openmoko debug board) do requires some soldering to connect it to the flash chip, while some other don't(The Bus_Pirate Has a pin connector on it).
Connect to a clip
Some programmers, like the Bus_Pirate have pin connectors on them.
- Short Jumper Wires can be used to connect the programmer to the clip.
Common issues
- Wires length, connection quality: Long wires, and bad connection can create some issues, so avoid them. If you can't and if you're flash chip is SPI, then lowering the SPI clock can make it work in some cases. Many programmers do support such option(Called spispeed with most of them, or divisor with ft2232_spi).
- When soldering wires, the wire tend to break near the soldering point, to avoid such issue, you have to prevent the wires from bending near the soldering point. To do that Heat-shrink_tubing or similar methods can be used.