madbeanpedals::forum

General => Open Discussion => Topic started by: gordo on June 29, 2017, 02:18:08 AM

Title: Duckin Fummy's Guide to PIC programming: CODA PCB
Post by: gordo on June 29, 2017, 02:18:08 AM
Any interest in a guide to the CODA build?  Finishing mine up and it turns out that programming the chip is the easiest part once you get a grip on how to do it.
Title: Re: Duckin Fummy's Guide to PIC programming: CODA PCB
Post by: sonnyboy27 on June 29, 2017, 02:57:47 AM
Yes please
Title: Re: Duckin Fummy's Guide to PIC programming: CODA PCB
Post by: Valid on June 29, 2017, 09:23:32 AM
Yes please :)


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Title: Re: Duckin Fummy's Guide to PIC programming: CODA PCB
Post by: artstomp on June 29, 2017, 10:56:35 PM
Yes pls!
Title: Re: Duckin Fummy's Guide to PIC programming: CODA PCB
Post by: culturejam on July 08, 2017, 03:39:46 PM
I, too, am curious and interested
Title: Re: Duckin Fummy's Guide to PIC programming: CODA PCB
Post by: dbp512 on July 08, 2017, 03:46:20 PM
Absolutely! Thanks
Title: Re: Duckin Fummy's Guide to PIC programming: CODA PCB
Post by: PhiloB on July 09, 2017, 01:05:15 AM
Yup


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Title: Re: Duckin Fummy's Guide to PIC programming: CODA PCB
Post by: artstomp on July 09, 2017, 07:17:00 AM
Yip !!!
Title: Re: Duckin Fummy's Guide to PIC programming: CODA PCB
Post by: culturejam on July 09, 2017, 01:04:55 PM
Is there an existing ready-to-go PCB from Coda for this? I did a quick search but didn't see anything.

Obviously, I could make one, but I'd rather test the functionality first.
Title: Re: Duckin Fummy's Guide to PIC programming: CODA PCB
Post by: gordo on July 09, 2017, 03:42:37 PM
I'd think Haberdasher would  etch some.  Was thinking about hitting him up for some as well.
Title: Re: Duckin Fummy's Guide to PIC programming: CODA PCB
Post by: matmosphere on July 09, 2017, 06:11:27 PM
How much are the parts. Has anybody made a mouser cart by chance?
Title: Re: Duckin Fummy's Guide to PIC programming: CODA PCB
Post by: gordo on July 10, 2017, 02:39:57 AM
I'll go dig up my parts list and post it tomorrow. The relay, pfet, and PIC were all pretty cheap. I've retrofitted a few pedals and it works very nicely. I'm still a fan of the 1776 finish-line board for size. This won't won't do a 1590A.
Title: Re: Duckin Fummy's Guide to PIC programming: CODA PCB
Post by: gordo on July 11, 2017, 01:09:58 AM
We really need to change the title on this thread.

Anyway according to my records my Mouser order was:
80-EC2-5NU NEC-Tokin KEMET relay - $1.29
512-LM78L05ACZX voltage regulator - $0.257
757-TLP222AF MOSFET Photorelay - $0.855
579-PIC12F675-I/P - $1.22

Add a few resistors and caps and that's it.
Title: Re: Duckin Fummy's Guide to PIC programming: CODA PCB
Post by: culturejam on July 11, 2017, 02:06:08 AM
Quote from: gordo on July 11, 2017, 01:09:58 AM
Add a few resistors and caps and that's it.

No transistor in this one?
Title: Re: Duckin Fummy's Guide to PIC programming: CODA PCB
Post by: gordo on July 12, 2017, 12:43:31 AM
PFET (I've never heard of it either) does all the voodoo.  I haven't used the momentary function but it would be fun on noisemaker type stuff.
Title: Re: Duckin Fummy's Guide to PIC programming: CODA PCB
Post by: mjg on July 13, 2017, 09:16:11 AM
What are peoples' thoughts on latching vs non-latching relays?  From what I can see on the Coda example code, and the EC2-5NU relay used, it's non-latching.  That means constantly powering the relay to keep it switched doesn't it?

Is that necessarily a good or bad thing? 

Reason I ask is I'm about to do a custom board with relay switching, but I was planning to do a non-latching variety. 

I'm going to use an attiny85 for the control chip, mainly because I've done lots of Arduino before and I already know how to hook that up to do the programming.