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Since there's the WIP firmware for this chip
Quote from: TankedThomas on July 21, 2023, 02:37:09 pmSince there's the WIP firmware for this chipWhat firmware, which is tested and fully functional, are you going to program into the LGT8F328 chip?My advice - do not waste your time, but change the chip to a classic ATMega328, for which there are author's working firmware.
Are you flashing both the program file and the EEPROM file or just the program? You need both.Also, check the MCU speed in the makefile. If it says "FREQ = 16" and your crystal is 8MHz, you will have wrong measurements no matter what else you try.
I do not compile the program with the makefile.
I'm using Visual Studio Core and PlatformIO and to be honest is hard for me understand why I have to flash EEPROM too: the program store the data in EEPROM with the files var_italian.h, variables.h.
You are creating problems for yourself. Here are my programs for writing code in arduino mega 2560...
The text/strings can change between versions (rarely tables and other data). It will also vary with the featues enabled/disabled. And compilers can rearrange data (we don't use fixed addressing).
Like this one: aliexpress.com/item/32706710335.htmlBasically what I want is a real Atmel chip + the ability modify the tester to get the most reliable and accurate measurements.Which way should I go?
Is the cap for self-adjustment an MLCC? If so, please try a film cap.
1.50m, GM328A with ATmega in a DIP case. Strange behavior in the Generator mode: rotating the encoder knob exactly by one step changes the frequency in an unpredictable way, e. g. twice, in the opposite direction, by a random step or all the way up to 2 MHz. In other modes the encoder behaves correctly. Do I have wrong encoder settings or is it a bug in the generator mode?