Hello. I hope this is a good place to post. I'm designing a custom interface board for end-users of a particular device. That device contains an Atmega64 and needs frequent flashing by end user, so my (current) interface board is basically a stock USBasp that is permanently installed on the device.
My new interface board is going to have much more functionality for the end-user so I can't follow simple stock USBasp. I want to base it on an Atmega32U4 so I can take advantage of the bootloader so that my custom interface can, itself, be updated frequently without a standalone ISP programmer (so the target device gets updated via my interface board, and my interface board itself gets updated via USB). The end-user is already using avrdude to flash the device via the usbasp and I don't want to change that. So I guess my question is... can I be confident that avrdude can be configured to use my custom board? I'm trying to figure out HOW I can put usbasp onto an Atmega32U4 but I'm not really sure how that works or how the device is recognized by Windows with built-in USB. This will be the first time I have any experience with AVR USB chip so sorry if this is a stupid question. Thanks. -- View this message in context: http://old.nabble.com/Support-for-custom-purpose-built-programmer-tp33387793p33387793.html Sent from the AVR - AVRdude - Dev mailing list archive at Nabble.com. _______________________________________________ avrdude-dev mailing list [email protected] https://lists.nongnu.org/mailman/listinfo/avrdude-dev
