Do you have an Atmel Chip Programmer that looks like this? (Image
Credit: Futurlec)
Is it built from the specifications at http://www.specs.de/~danni/. Are
you a Linux user? Well then you know it only comes with Windows
software. I have written a simple Linux program to use this programmer.
By the way, I got
mine assembled from Futurlec for
$30.
The following chips are supported:
Device Sig Type Voltage Flash EEPROM 89C1051 1E11 1051 12 1024 89C2051 1E21 1051 12 2048 89C4051 1E41FF 1051 12 4096 89C51 1E51FF 51 12 4096 89C52 1E52FF 51 12 8192 89C55 1E55FF 51 12 20480 89S53 1E53 53 12 12288 89S53? 1E73 53 12 12288 89S8252 1E72 53 12 10240 90S1200 1E9001 1200 12 1024 64 90S2313 1E9101 1200 12 2048 128 ACE1202 ACE1 12 2048 TINY22 1E9103 TINY22 5 2048 128
Ready to download the Proflash Atmel Programmer Linux Software? Here it
is:
proflashlinux-0.0.2.tar.gz
(HTTP)
proflashlinux-0.0.2.tar.gz
(FTP)
This software is licensed under the GNU GPL. I disclaim everything. Even if I am guilty of gross neglect and you lose millions of dollars I owe you absolutely nothing. This and any other GPL software comes with ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTIES, EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED. There is NO WARRANTY OF MERCHANTIBILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, nor any other implied warrany See the file COPYING in the distribution.
This software was written quickly, it would get a bad grade in a Comp. Sci. class. I'm giving it away for free so you shouldn't mind. Also, Fuse and Lock are not currently supported. If you're worthy of them you ought to be able to code it yourself, some of the work is already done. A simple batch mode program is available but I haven't tested it, see my disclaimer. proflash --help gives some options you have.
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Copyright (C) 2003 Nick Luther.