His web page on it has a link to http://www.dirtypcbs.com/ with ultra cheap boards. I wonder how their quality is.
I'm quite happy with them. In addition to the photos and my "diary" of my experience with dirtypcbs.com on this page , I made a second order from them about five months ago, and you ...
Search found 9 matches
- Fri Mar 11, 2016 9:55 am
- Forum: General Discussions
- Topic: Cheap PCB stories...
- Replies: 52
- Views: 29028
- Thu Mar 10, 2016 11:55 pm
- Forum: Hardware
- Topic: Experimental IO (including usb LPT ports) on the modern PC
- Replies: 70
- Views: 86821
Re: Experimental IO (including usb LPT ports) on the modern
I wouldn't expect it to be a problem at any distance on a cable with a controlled impedance, assuming the voltage drop over the length of the cable isn't an issue and it is properly terminated with the same impedance at the end. I have no idea how it ever got the "it can only go 50 feet" reputation ...
- Thu Mar 10, 2016 10:56 pm
- Forum: Hardware
- Topic: Experimental IO (including usb LPT ports) on the modern PC
- Replies: 70
- Views: 86821
Re: Experimental IO (including usb LPT ports) on the modern
I know from application experience that 115.2Kbps is readily achievable on CAT5 UTP cable over a distance of 325 feet.
I wouldn't expect it to be a problem at any distance on a cable with a controlled impedance, assuming the voltage drop over the length of the cable isn't an issue and it is ...
I wouldn't expect it to be a problem at any distance on a cable with a controlled impedance, assuming the voltage drop over the length of the cable isn't an issue and it is ...
- Wed Mar 09, 2016 9:45 pm
- Forum: Hardware
- Topic: Experimental IO (including usb LPT ports) on the modern PC
- Replies: 70
- Views: 86821
Re: Experimental IO (including usb LPT ports) on the modern
I've been asked to come link this post into this thread. Of course, since anyone can drop a link, I suppose there's also an implied request that I post more than just the link. So, let's see...
Can anyone comment on whether a common, inexpensive USB serial port is an effective substitute for a ...
Can anyone comment on whether a common, inexpensive USB serial port is an effective substitute for a ...
- Mon Mar 07, 2016 9:28 am
- Forum: Programmable Logic
- Topic: Cheap ATF22V10 Programmer?
- Replies: 31
- Views: 13813
Re: Cheap ATF22V10 Programmer?
All these home-brew project have strange or unacceptable prerequisites.
One cause of that is that, outside of the now non-existent parallel port, there aren't many means to communicate data with a PC that don't require the other end of that communication to be already programmed in some way. So it ...
One cause of that is that, outside of the now non-existent parallel port, there aren't many means to communicate data with a PC that don't require the other end of that communication to be already programmed in some way. So it ...
- Sat Feb 27, 2016 8:54 am
- Forum: Programmable Logic
- Topic: Cheap ATF22V10 Programmer?
- Replies: 31
- Views: 13813
Re: Cheap ATF22V10 Programmer?
I was thinking of maybe putting together a design that people can build, but I'm never going to do that. So, for whatever it's worth, here's a picture and the files for the programmer I built:
Low-resolution: http://imgur.com/QMLdn3n
High-resolution: http://imgur.com/UFka1y5
http://www ...
Low-resolution: http://imgur.com/QMLdn3n
High-resolution: http://imgur.com/UFka1y5
http://www ...
- Sun Sep 27, 2015 1:19 pm
- Forum: Programmable Logic
- Topic: The Programming Algorithm of the ATF22V10C
- Replies: 7
- Views: 2595
Re: The Programming Algorithm of the ATF22V10C
It would be interesting if this information also applys to the ATF2500.
At the very least, the pin-out is going to be different, but I suspect a lot of the process would be similar. I've also built programmers for the AT89S52 and for the AVR series of chips (ATtiny48, ATmega328, etc.), and ...
At the very least, the pin-out is going to be different, but I suspect a lot of the process would be similar. I've also built programmers for the AT89S52 and for the AVR series of chips (ATtiny48, ATmega328, etc.), and ...
- Sun Sep 27, 2015 12:52 am
- Forum: Programmable Logic
- Topic: The Programming Algorithm of the ATF22V10C
- Replies: 7
- Views: 2595
Re: The Programming Algorithm of the ATF22V10C
I know what's going to be in my next electronic parts order. (-:
Do let me know if you have any problems following my instructions. While I've proofread them several times, the number of times I "corrected" my description of pins 4 through 9 before finally describing them correctly (at least I ...
Do let me know if you have any problems following my instructions. While I've proofread them several times, the number of times I "corrected" my description of pins 4 through 9 before finally describing them correctly (at least I ...
- Wed Sep 23, 2015 4:01 pm
- Forum: Programmable Logic
- Topic: The Programming Algorithm of the ATF22V10C
- Replies: 7
- Views: 2595
The Programming Algorithm of the ATF22V10C
I asked about how to program the ATF22V10C on reddit a couple of weeks ago, and was told no less than 3 times by someone named "Linker3000" that I should come over here. So, here I am.
With his help I found some information that gave me false hope that I knew how to program the chip. I wouldn't ...
With his help I found some information that gave me false hope that I knew how to program the chip. I wouldn't ...