Difference between revisions of "WISE-ED22 User Manual"

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[https://developer.mbed.org/media/downloads/drivers/mbedWinSerial_16466.exe Download latest driver]
 
[https://developer.mbed.org/media/downloads/drivers/mbedWinSerial_16466.exe Download latest driver]
 
== Drag-n-drop Programming ==
 
 
Program the target microcontroller(STM32L443/STM32F412/...) by copying or saving a file in one of the supported formats to the ED22 drive. Upon completion the drive will re-mount. If a failure occurs then the file FAIL.TXT will appear on the drive containing information about the failure.
 
 
Supported file formats:
 
 
*Raw binary file
 
*Intel Hex
 
 
== Serial Port ==
 
 
The serial port is connected directly to the target MCU allowing for bidirectional communication. It also allows the target to be reset by sending a break command over the serial port.
 
 
[https://developer.mbed.org/media/downloads/drivers/mbedWinSerial_16466.exe Download latest driver]
 
 
Supported baud rates:
 
  
 
==  ==
 
==  ==
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= Reprogramming SWDAP =
 
= Reprogramming SWDAP =
  
When a new SWDAP is plugged in to your machine, it will not contain valid any firmware, and so will appear as a disk drive called "CRP Disabled" as.
+
Step1: Install the last serial driver
  
To progam the SWDAP, follow these steps:
+
Step2: Plug in micro USB to PC
  
 
*Open the drive, and delete the file called "firmware.bin"
 
*Open the drive, and delete the file called "firmware.bin"

Revision as of 11:40, 12 June 2017

ED22 Functions

There are three interfaces that ED22 board provides. These are drag-n-drop programming, a serial port and debugging support. In addition ED22 board firmware can be updated using the drag-n-drop programming interface of the bootloader.

Driver

Download latest driver

H/W Introduction

ED22 board v1.png

  1. ED22 board reset 
  2. Target MCU reset
  3. Micro USB connector
  4. 10pin FFC connector


Reprogramming SWDAP

Step1: Install the last serial driver

Step2: Plug in micro USB to PC

  • Open the drive, and delete the file called "firmware.bin"
  • Download the required image from the table above (or built your own using DAPLink project)
  • Copy the .bin file onto the "CRP Disabled" drive.
    • On Windows, replace firmware.bin with the above firmware
    • On Linux/Mac, use command: dd if={new_firmware.bin} of={firmware.bin} conv=notrunc
  • Unplug your SWDAP, and plug it back in
  • It should now appear as a disk drive called DAPLink

You can re-program your SWDAP at any time by plugging it in with the button held down. This will cause it to appear as the "CRP Disabled" drive, at which point you can follow the steps above.