Hi all: I've been trying for about a week to write to the DS2406's EPROM using OWFS. I realize that the bus master needs to have +12 VPP, and have been working on this.
I currently am trying to write using: echo "test" > memory from within my owfs chip's directory. I get an error message from echo. I have two bus masters: DS9490R (USB) and DS9097E ("passive"). The 9097E has the connecter for +12, which I've put on it. Unfortunately, it looks like OWFS doesn't see it as the E version, but a version which does not have +12 which I believe is responsible for it not allowing me to write. I have also opened up one of my 9094R's, lifted the VPP pin and applied +12 externally. Unfortunately, I am still unable to write through OWFS. In all my endevors to write so far, the only sucess I've had is to bring up my 9097E in windows (on a hardware serial port -- I found usb serial adaptors don't work), and writing one nibble at a time (more that that fail). Based on reading the data sheet for the DS2490 (the chip the 9094R is based on), it sounds like it may require a register or other setting to be set to enable programming. I looked and looked through owfs and read every piece of documentation I could find, but could not find any information on setting the programming enabled info, or even retreaving information on wether programming voltage is detected. So, my questions: 1) how do I write to EPROMS requiring the +12VPP? 2) What adaptors have others sucessfully used? 3) Can I configure an adaptor such as the 9094R as write-enabled after I physically modified it to include +12 VPP? Do I need to? Any other relevent comments? Thanks! ------------------------------------------------------------------------- This SF.net email is sponsored by: Microsoft Defy all challenges. Microsoft(R) Visual Studio 2005. http://clk.atdmt.com/MRT/go/vse0120000070mrt/direct/01/ _______________________________________________ Owfs-developers mailing list Owfs-developers@lists.sourceforge.net https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/owfs-developers