A “Community Market” would be a nice idea. I’m sure if say, sweatpants or shirts were ever made by someone the store could sell them, and other such items like 3d printed products from the community.
We do also have a #classifieds section, and I believe our current Terms of Service would cover us pretty well if users wanted to try and sell items to each other, within some reason of course. I rarely see forum classifieds working with any great effect, but I did see a group buy offer posted the other day
Possibility is Big Sketich, Big Global and Local Variable.
Max Variable is 2,560 bytes. but probably 2000 over break Arduboy.
I don’t have answer. It might conflict sections. Memory Sections
Arduino IDE can’t write Big Sketich.
Probably you use platformio or original makefile.
Max is 28672 bytes. if 28672 bytes over write, Arduboy will break.
reset switch video here.
but reset timing is very short. 500ms - 1sec?
I found 100% timing.
keeping reset switch
turn on.
write sketich(Library of Hello World) from Arduino IDE. and keeping reset siwtch!
@akkera102, glancing through the guide, it seems everything is straight forward. I will break out my dev kit and step through this process, and do any clarification needed. I’ll post any edits here, and then we can make the new topic for a guide from the source here. Thanks a ton!!! This is amazing work, thank you. どうもありがとうございました！
If you do manage to brick your Arduboy and can’t fix it yourself please let us know via our contact form or direct message and we will do our best to help you out! Amazing to see the hacker spirit in people trying to bring it back to life!
I haven’t seen the power supply part of the Arduboy schematic, because @bateske still hasn’t published it, but I suspect that you should leave the Arduboy powered off when attaching the programmer, and have the programmer supply power to VCC. To avoid damaging the display, you should probably use a 3.3V programmer.
If you have the original 6pin AVRISPMKII from Atmel like the one that I used then you need to power your Arduboy to flash it. The VCC pin of this programmer is only an input to sense the VCC of the target.
As I said, just for the original AVRISPMKII. There are clones out there that supply the VCC with either 5V or 3.3V.
That’s fine, as long as the programmer senses that the Arduboy’s VCC is somewhere between 3.2V and 4.2V (because it comes directly from the battery) and adjusts its output signals to match. I suspect this is true for the AVRISPMKII. It may not be the case with other programmers.
I think the case is often that the programmer output has a buffer (level shifter) that uses the device VCC for the output. At least that is how the USBtinyISP that I have works. It is possible to power the device from USB though, but that’s selected by a jumper.
The popular, cheap USBASP programmers don’t. Some of them have a jumper for 5V or 3.3V operation but they don’t do it properly. The jumper just changes the VCC supply output to 3.3V but the output signals remain at 5V
I have a USBASP V2.0 clone which I modified to properly work at 3.3V (as well as 5V).
It’s good that mine is USBtinyISP and it wasn’t expensive. Maybe I should check the levels just to be sure, but I think it’s proper. I’ve yet to use it with anything else than Arduinos or plain AVRs.
I wrote a sketch that reads and displays the fuse and lock bit settings. It also reports if the settings properly protect the bootloader from being overwritten.
On my Kickstarter Arduboy, the bootloader is NOT PROTECTED! This means that it would be possible to upload a sketch that is too large, which would corrupt the bootloader, making further uploads impossible. The bootloader would have to be reinstalled using a hardware programmer attached to pads on the back of the Arduboy’s circuit board.
If your Arduboy is the same, I’d be pretty careful about uploading sketches using anything other than the Arduino IDE. (The Arduino IDE checks to make sure the sketch isn’t to large before performing an upload, so the bootloader won’t be overwritten.)
Note that it’s not possible to set the lock bits to the proper value without attaching a hardware programmer. It can’t be done using the USB port.
You can use the following sketch to check if your Arduboy has an unprotected bootloader.
If it reports:
“LOCK bits are OK” then the bootloader is safe.
“Bootloader UNLOCKED!” then corruption of the bootloader is possible.
“LOCK bits INCORRECT!” then the lock bits are set to an unexpected pattern.
/* Arduboy Fuses and Lock Bits display
*
* Displays the values set for the fuses and lock bits
* then indicates if the lock bits are:
*
* - set correctly so the bootloader can't overwrite itself.
*
* - set to default, which means the bootloader is unlocked and could
* overwrite itself.
*
* - set incorrectly, meaning the lock bits are set in an unexpected pattern.
* The bootloader may or may not be locked.
*/
#include <Arduboy.h>
#include <avr/boot.h>
Arduboy arduboy;
void setup() {
uint8_t lowFuse = boot_lock_fuse_bits_get(GET_LOW_FUSE_BITS);
uint8_t highFuse = boot_lock_fuse_bits_get(GET_HIGH_FUSE_BITS);
uint8_t extendedFuse = boot_lock_fuse_bits_get(GET_EXTENDED_FUSE_BITS);
uint8_t lockBits = boot_lock_fuse_bits_get(GET_LOCK_BITS);
arduboy.begin();
arduboy.clear();
arduboy.setCursor(0,0);
arduboy.print("LOW Fuse: 0x");
arduboy.println(lowFuse, HEX);
arduboy.print("HIGH Fuse: 0x");
arduboy.println(highFuse, HEX);
arduboy.print("EXTENDED Fuse: 0x");
arduboy.println(extendedFuse, HEX);
arduboy.print("LOCK bits: 0x");
arduboy.println(lockBits, HEX);
lockBits &= 0x3f;
if (lockBits == 0x2f) {
arduboy.println("\nLOCK bits are OK");
} else if (lockBits == 0x3f) {
arduboy.println("\nBootloader UNLOCKED!");
} else {
arduboy.println("\nLOCK bits INCORRECT!");
}
arduboy.display();
}
void loop() {
}
Yeah as mentioned before Kickstarter units don’t have lock bits set. I had asked the factory to flash same as Leonardo but the lock fuses were omitted. All the preorder units have the correct and more safe setting. If people have a problem and somehow damage the bootloader we can try to help but the primary cause seems to be using non-recommended tools for uploading.
