anubis801 wrote:Finished!
I got 10 PCB's left over, if anyone is interested in a bare PCB send me a PM.
anubis801 wrote:Well since it is my own design and not a copy or imitation of the original I guess It is OK to share it with you.
Tested on a Rhyno2 controller.
You can order the PCB here.
http://dirtypcbs.com/view.php?share=16657&accesskey=
Just a word of caution!
NOT for medical use!
This board is EXPERIMENTAL and I designed it for the love of electronics and robots building hobby.
This is NOT a Dynamics product, nor am I in any way related with the company.
Use at your own risk!
woodygb wrote:Why not try the simpler build a few posts up?
It may look like a RS-232 serial but it's not RS-232 standard.
It is Serial comunication alright but neither RS-232 nor TTL logic levels!
It's more like TTL-serial with CMOS voltage levels.
Logic level 0 = 1-2V
logic level 1 = 10V
TTL
logic level 0 (LOW) = 0-0.8v
logic level 1 (HIGH) = 2v-5v
while the RS-232 levels are
Logic 0 = anywhere from +3 to +25V.
Logic 1 = anywhere from -3 to -25V (negative voltage)
On most PCs these signals swing from -13 to +13V.
CMOS gate circuits have input and output signal specifications that are quite different from TTL. For a CMOS gate operating at a power supply voltage of 5 volts, the acceptable input signal voltages range from 0 volts to 1.5 volts for a “low” logic state, and 3.5 volts to 5 volts for a “high” logic state. “Acceptable” output signal voltages (voltage levels guaranteed by the gate manufacturer over a specified range of load conditions) range from 0 volts to 0.05 volts for a “low” logic state, and 4.95 volts to 5 volts for a “high” logic state:


woodygb wrote:Info ... The Anubis board communicates with a SERIAL SIGNAL ...the 7Gluk board with a TTL Signal.
Can the DXPOWER module work without a connected control box, just plug into the programming socket?
Mattigins wrote:I've read this post many times. But i am still confused on what i actually need to communicate with the board. I probably want to use TTL. My scooter has an XLR3 port that can be utilised for programming. Would someone mind consolidating a list of things i'd need to go from XLR3 to usb. Also can an arduino Uno be used instead of the ftdi board for communications? I'd utilised one for UART before.
Reliably9870 wrote:None of the above works. I don't know why.
I've tried both circuits, with four different USB-to-serial converters, and every combination of signal inversion. I've tried downloading the uncracked Wizard 5 and Wizard 6, and neither program will connect. I've tried using the cracked version and it won't connect. Neither version seems to actually download anything and update itself. Perhaps on newer DR50 models there's an extra layer of security that isn't captured from these older hacks.
The reason that some of the USB-to-serial versions work and some don't is because they have different signal polarities and inversions programmed into them. For example, the DB9 version produces an active-low output, but the CH340 versions from Sparkfun are active-high output. This is the reason I started with the programmable FT232 cable - each one of these configurations can be configured with the FT_Prog application. That didn't work, so I thought maybe I was still missing something, but none of the recommended adapters work.
I really only started this to get rid of the backup beeping, but I can do that by disconnecting the cable (at the expense of some of the other warning beeps). I'm out of ideas at this point...
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