The PIC16F628A is an 18-pin device, and cannot be used with the LPC Demo Board. Per the documentation (Low Pin Count Demo Board User's Guide) the LPC Demo Board only supports 8, 14, & 20 - pin devices. Then, while developing a program, the PIC can be quickly transfered between program-jig I installed a second zif socket into an IC socket on the target board. The PICkit2 plugs into header B to program 18 pin PICsĪnd, the PICkit2 plugs into header C to program 28 and 40 pin PICs. The PICkit2 plugs into header A to program 14, 16, and 20 pin PICs. Wires connect each header with the correct 40-pin zif socket pins to do the following: ![]() I installed a 40-pin zero insertion socket and three 6-pin headers. So, I bought a Radio Shack $3,00 prototyping board and constructed a dedicated PICkit2 programming jig. I have found the rules for using the PICkit2 for In-Circuit-Serial-Programming rather confusing. ![]() When I connect my PIC16F628A chip, the programmer software doesn't detect that there's a chip present, because the Low Pin Count Demo board doesn't support 18-pin PICs as I understand. ![]() hex file to program onto the appropriate chip, so I only need to use the PICkit Programmer software (rather than the IDE at this stage). Just to elaborate: I already have a compiled.
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