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Like this one: aliexpress.com/item/32706710335.htmlBasically what I want is a real Atmel chip + the ability modify the tester to get the most reliable and accurate measurements.Which way should I go?
Is the cap for self-adjustment an MLCC? If so, please try a film cap.
1.50m, GM328A with ATmega in a DIP case. Strange behavior in the Generator mode: rotating the encoder knob exactly by one step changes the frequency in an unpredictable way, e. g. twice, in the opposite direction, by a random step or all the way up to 2 MHz. In other modes the encoder behaves correctly. Do I have wrong encoder settings or is it a bug in the generator mode?
1. Is it possible to type text with 1 px offset from all edges? If I define a global offset, that line is not cleared at all and displays garbage.
2. Can small fonts (8x8) be upscaled twice vertically without losing flash space?
Quote from: TankedThomas on July 21, 2023, 02:37:09 pmSince there's the WIP firmware for this chipWhat firmware, which is tested and fully functional, are you going to program into the LGT8F328 chip?My advice - do not waste your time, but change the chip to a classic ATMega328, for which there are author's working firmware.
Since there's the WIP firmware for this chip
I agree with indman. At this point in time I think it will be far easier to replace the LGT8F328 with an Atmel ATmega328P. The required PC board modification is relatively simple.I obtained a quantity of LGT8F328 "Arduino compatible" boards. These boards resemble the Arduino Pro-mini. They come with a bootloader installed and are programmed with a standard USB-TTL adaptor. I was curious to see what they are like. So far I succeeded at programming them after installing the LGT8F328 "boards" package into the Arduino IDE. These boards will run many standard Arduino sketches (such as "blink").But I think it will still require considerable time and effort to modify existing Transistor Tester software for the LGT8F328.