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LPC micro-controlers can be programmed using the standard serial line using the ISP mode. This requires to have the <code>ISP</code> pin grounded when the LPC goes out of reset. It's often done using two micro-switches you have to manually press and release in the correct order.
LPC micro-controlers can be programmed using the standard serial line using the ISP mode. This requires to have the <code>ISP</code> pin grounded when the LPC goes out of reset. It's often done using two micro-switches you have to manually press and release in the correct order.


As I am using the FTDI Basic module from Sparkfun to connect to the serial line, I made this circuit to use the <code>DTR</code> modem signal to easily reset and enter ISP mode.
As I am using the [https://www.sparkfun.com/products/9873 FTDI Basic module from Sparkfun] to connect to the serial line, I made this circuit to use the <code>DTR</code> modem signal to easily reset and enter ISP mode.


[[Image:FTDIBasic.jpg|200x200px|center]]
[[Image:FTDIBasic.jpg|200x200px|center]]

Version du 3 septembre 2020 à 01:47

FTDI Basic auto-reset for LPC

LPC micro-controlers can be programmed using the standard serial line using the ISP mode. This requires to have the ISP pin grounded when the LPC goes out of reset. It's often done using two micro-switches you have to manually press and release in the correct order.

As I am using the FTDI Basic module from Sparkfun to connect to the serial line, I made this circuit to use the DTR modem signal to easily reset and enter ISP mode.

How does it work?

  • When the DTR signal goes up, the Reset is pulled down, putting the LPC into reset. At this moment C1 starts to discharge through R3, and if DTR is asserted long enough, the ISP pin is put low too.
  • When DTR is back to normal, the LPC goes out of Reset, and if C1 is discharged enough enters ISP mode.

I used 2200 ohm for R3 and 47uF for C1 (which I had close), which gives a RC time of about 100ms. Note that a smaller capacitor can be used, as soon as R3 value is adapted. In my experience a 100ms DTR signal is enough to trigger both Reset and ISP mode, whereas a 10ms signal just triggers Reset. This is perfect!

Cons: if you want to manually push the reset button, disconnect the ISP pin as it will likely be triggered.

Here's a picture of the circuit soldered on a Vero Board (compact, some holes hold two pins together) and connected to the DTPlug :