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Archive for the ‘Hardware’ Category

Apr
17/11
Arduino Default Fuse Settings
Last Updated on Wednesday, 4 January 2012 11:06
Written by Cody Snider
Sunday, April 17th, 2011

Here are the default fuse settings for each Arduino from the boards.txt included with the Arduino development software.

To understand more about the fuse settings for your microcontroller, visit Engbedded’s AVR Fuse Calculator.

To write fuse settings, you will need a programmer with this capability. I use Mighty Ohm’s high-voltage rescue shield available here.

Arduino Uno

Low Fuse 0xFF
High Fuse 0xDE
Extended Fuse 0×05

Arduino Duemilanove or Nano w/ ATmega328

Low Fuse 0xFF
High Fuse 0xDA
Extended Fuse 0×05

Arduino Diecimila, Duemilanove, or Nano w/ ATmega168

Low Fuse 0xFF
High Fuse 0xDD
Extended Fuse 0×00

Arduino Mega 2560

Low Fuse 0xFF
High Fuse 0xD8
Extended Fuse 0xFD

Arduino Mega (ATmega1280)

Low Fuse 0xFF
High Fuse 0xDA
Extended Fuse 0xF5

Arduino Mini

Low Fuse 0xFF
High Fuse 0xDD
Extended Fuse 0×00

Arduino Fio

Low Fuse 0xFF
High Fuse 0xDA
Extended Fuse 0×05

Arduino BT w/ ATmega328

Low Fuse 0xFF
High Fuse 0xD8
Extended Fuse 0×05

Arduino BT w/ ATmega168

Low Fuse 0xFF
High Fuse 0xDD
Extended Fuse 0×00

LilyPad Arduino w/ ATmega328

Low Fuse 0xFF
High Fuse 0xDA
Extended Fuse 0×05

LilyPad Arduino w/ ATmega168

Low Fuse 0xE2
High Fuse 0xDD
Extended Fuse 0×00

Arduino Pro or Pro Mini (5V, 16 MHz) w/ ATmega328

Low Fuse 0xFF
High Fuse 0xDA
Extended Fuse 0×05

Arduino Pro or Pro Mini (5V, 16 MHz) w/ ATmega168

Low Fuse 0xFF
High Fuse 0xDD
Extended Fuse 0×00

Arduino Pro or Pro Mini (3.3V, 8 MHz) w/ ATmega328

Low Fuse 0xFF
High Fuse 0xDA
Extended Fuse 0×05

Arduino Pro or Pro Mini (3.3V, 8 MHz) w/ ATmega168

Low Fuse 0xC6
High Fuse 0xDD
Extended Fuse 0×00

Arduino NG or older w/ ATmega168

Low Fuse 0xFF
High Fuse 0xDD
Extended Fuse 0×00

Arduino NG or older w/ ATmega8

Low Fuse 0xDF
High Fuse 0xCA
Posted under Hardware  |  Comments  No Comments
Jul
04/09
CrunchPad
Last Updated on Saturday, 4 July 2009 10:42
Written by Cody Snider
Saturday, July 4th, 2009

If you’ve carried on a conversation with me regarding modern laptops, you’d know I LOVE netbooks and the underlying shift in the way computers are being built because of them.

Since the dawn of the personal computer as a reasonably priced appliance in the home, everything has been fueled by faster/bigger/more powerful. This has worked out really well for myself and other enthusiasts because it meant the latest-and-greatest would have to be competitively priced. But who needs a system with 4 cores for email, web and office applications (especially since most of this is freely available as an online service). Thanks, Google!

Well, the coolest little computer to be announced so far that really seems to tackle the need for a machine to elegantly do what is needed and nothing more is the CrunchPad. Check it out. Digg it. StumbleUpon it. We need more of this (let’s not even get started on the fact that keyboards and mice are still the main way to interact with our machines).

Posted under Hardware, Innovation, Rants  |  Comments  No Comments