Replaced XLoader with another flashing utility

master
Artur Kurpukov 2022-12-27 15:01:38 +06:00
rodzic f7102f483e
commit ce4abd2c07
1 zmienionych plików z 7 dodań i 9 usunięć

@ -48,7 +48,7 @@ Using the `avr-gcc` toolchain and `avrdude` installed from Homebrew, these lines
## For Windows: ## For Windows:
_Last updated: 2013-01-24 by dmalicky. (Tested on Windows XP/7 and Arduino Uno)_ _Last updated: 2013-01-24 by dmalicky. (Tested on Windows XP/7 and Arduino Uno)_
Flashing a hex file to your Arduino is simple with windows. First, plug in your Arduino into any USB port of your Windows machine and then determine the assigned COM port of your Arduino. Flashing a hex file to your Arduino is simple with Windows. First, plug in your Arduino into any USB port of your Windows machine and then determine the assigned COM port of your Arduino.
To Determine your Arduino's COM port: To Determine your Arduino's COM port:
@ -64,19 +64,17 @@ To Determine your Arduino's COM port:
To flash a grbl hex to an Arduino: To flash a grbl hex to an Arduino:
1. Download and extract XLoader 1. Download latest release of [update](https://github.com/arrsoft312/update/releases/latest)
2. Open **XLoader** and select your Arduino's COM port from the drop down menu on the lower left.
3. Select the appropriate device from the dropdown list titled "_Device_". 2. Open **update.exe** and use the browse button on the top right of the form to browse to your grbl hex file.
4. Check that Xloader set the correct baud rate for the device: 57600 for Duemilanove/Nano (ATmega 328) or 115200 for Uno (ATmega 328). 3. Then select your Arduino's COM port from the drop down menu on the lower left.
5. Now use the browse button on the top right of the form to browse to your grbl hex file. 4. Set the correct baud rate for your board: 57600 for Nano, 115200 for Uno (new genuine Nano boards also uses 115200 baud rate).
6. Once your grbl hex file is selected, click "_Upload_" 5. Now click "_Upload_" and wait until it finishes.
After clicking upload, you'll see the RX/TX lights going wild on your Arduino. The upload process generally takes about 10 seconds to finish. Once completed, a message will appear in the bottom left corner of **XLoader** telling you how many bytes were uploaded. If there was an error, it would show instead of the total bytes uploaded. After clicking upload, you'll see the RX/TX lights going wild on your Arduino. The upload process generally takes about 10 seconds to finish. Once completed, a message box will be displayed, telling you about successful upload, or about the error.
Steps should be similar and may be done through the command prompt.
#### Additional Windows HexUploader #### Additional Windows HexUploader