Difference between revisions of "AVR Core: Getting Started"

From Microduino Wiki
Jump to: navigation, search
(→‎Step 3: Installing Drivers)
Line 70: Line 70:
 
'''Download Driver*
 
'''Download Driver*
 
*First download the corresponding system drivers:
 
*First download the corresponding system drivers:
−
**[[https://github.com/wasdpkj/Microduino-Drivers Microduino-Drivers]]
+
**[https://github.com/wasdpkj/Microduino-Drivers/archive/master.zip Microduino-Drivers]
−
 
 
  
 
'''Install the driver'''
 
'''Install the driver'''

Revision as of 05:47, 12 July 2015

Language: English  • 中文
MicroduinoGettingStartHeader.jpg


Step 1: Arduino IDE Download and Installation

*Arduino compatible, first install the basic IDE


Download the Microduino IDE (based on a modified version Arduino1.0x):


Windows:
1. Extract all the contents into a separate folder.
2. Double click the new folder. Then, follow the path: Microduino-IDE-win-master/arduino-1.0.6-windows/arduino
3. You can create a shortcut for easy access.

Macs:
1.

  • We have Microduino compatible hardware support packages and libraries integrated in the IDE. The next step will be to verify that it is installed correctly

Step 2: Verify IDE

*Verifying hardware support package


  • The Microduino IDE has an integrated hardware support package for its variety of cores:
    • This package allows Microduino hardware to be displayed in the “Board” menu
    • Like the official Arduino hardware, you can download code online and reprogram the bootloader


1. Start Arduino IDE, click the "Tools" menu.
2. Verify that there are Microduino modules under "Board" menu.

MicroduinoGettingStart1.jpg


*Verify library


  • Microduino provides a compatible library support package for dozens of different functional modules:
    • The original Arduino support packages are renamed for simpler classification


1. Start Arduino IDE, click the "File" menu.
2. You will find the prewritten programs in the "Examples" menu.
3. The original Arduino examples are placed in the "Arduino" folder.

MicroduinoGettingStart2.jpg

Step 3: Installing Drivers

After the IDE is configured, install the drivers


Download Driver*

Install the driver

Windows

  • Automatic installation
1. Extract all the contents into a separate folder.
2. Double click the new folder. Then, follow the path: Microduino-Drivers-master/Windows/For USBTTL/
3. Run "CDM XX WHQL Certified.exe" as administrator.
4. Follow the prompts to complete the installation​.
  • Manual installation
1. Advanced users may choose to install manually：
Manually Installing Drivers in Windows
MicroduinoGettingStart3.jpg


Macs

1. Unzip get"\Mac.os"Folder Contents
2. Run "FTDIUSBSerialDriver_X_X"
3. Follow the prompts to complete the installation
MicroduinoGettingStart4.jpg 


   Note：
   If there is damage or missing signature file when prompted, you need to disable the digital signature system installation in windows 8。
   1.Turn off the check.
   2.Hold the shift key while clicking on Restart.
   3.Select Troubleshoot > Advanced Options > Startup Settings > Restart.
   4.After Restart select option 7. 

   by: [Microsoft Answers]

Step 4: Connecting Hardware

  • Use a Micro-USB cable to connect a Microduino-USBTTL to your PC / Mac:


Windows

1. Open the IDE. Go to "Tools" > "Serial Port".
2. Select "COMXX".
MicroduinoGettingStart5.jpg


Mac OS

1. Open the IDE, in the menu "Tools" in the "Serial Port".
2. Select "dev / tty.usbserial-XX".
MicroduinoGettingStart6.jpg

Appendix

Retrieved from "https://wiki.microduinoinc.com/index.php?title=AVR_Core:_Getting_Started&oldid=8275"