This is my favorite way of connecting ICSP to the breadboard. I have a bunch of these things. **broken link removed** **broken link removed** **broken link removed** **broken link removed** **broken link removed**
now are the top row and the bottom row on the socket the same thing because they are connected on the breadboard and is there a pinout on the socket(whatone is power ground and data)
The 2x5 ICD connector on my kits are wired with all the rows connected (so it's actually a 1x5 layout). This allows it to be directly inserted into a breadboard and IMO is the easiest ICD cable for an experimenter to build.
Futz's photo shows VPP (MCLR), +5, GND, PGD (RB7), PGC (RB6)
And yes that's how you'd connect it to a typical 16F or 18F 28pin PIC
The 2x5 ICD connector on my kits are wired with all the rows connected (so it's actually a 1x5 layout). This allows it to be directly inserted into a breadboard and IMO is the easiest ICD cable for an experimenter to build.
Futz's photo shows VPP (MCLR), +5, GND, PGD (RB7), PGC (RB6)
And yes that's how you'd connect it to a typical 16F or 18F 28pin PIC
The 2x5 ICD connector on my kits are wired with all the rows connected (so it's actually a 1x5 layout). This allows it to be directly inserted into a breadboard and IMO is the easiest ICD cable for an experimenter to build.
They are easy to build but if you have a modern PC they tend not to work. If you have an old 386 machine with serial ports then they are almost guaranteed to work but MPLAB isn't.
do i really need all of that. i meen i WILL be buying a junebug. but i think i should start out with a 5$ programed rather than a 50$ one.
if i was to use this serial programmer i am assuming i could use IC prog.
They are easy to build but if you have a modern PC they tend not to work. If you have an old 386 machine with serial ports then they are almost guaranteed to work but MPLAB isn't.
If you have all the parts handy then have at it. You'll find they'll either work right away or simply never work. It's all very dependent on your PC and OS.