Quick Start Summary Guide
This information should be used as a brief “how to use” guide.
please use the Instruction manual that follows this Summary.
For complete “how to use” information
To Program from a Master Chip:
1.
Turn the programmer on, then bring up the 869 software.
2.
Choose the “Select” icon and select the device that you would like to program.
3.
After you have selected the device go to the “Read” icon and read the device. The
information on the “Master” chip will be loaded into the buffer, now you are ready to
program.
4.
Go to the “Program” icon and program you device.
5.
After you have programmed you device go to the “Verify” icon and verify that the
information on the device is correct.
Note: If you wish to program from another “Master chip” you will have to go through steps 2-4.
To set up programmer for Stand Alone use:
1.
Turn the programmer on, then bring up the 869 software.
2.
Go to Library on the tool bar, then go to modify where you can select the device that you
are looking for. Once you have found the device click on “Add” then OK and it will be
added to the list of devices for stand-alone use.
3.
Go back to library and select transfer. This will transfer over all the device and driver
information for stand-alone use.
4.
Turn off power and disconnect com cable from program.
Field use:
1.
Make sure that power is connected to the unit. Turn power on. Insert “Master chip”.
2.
Under Select Function. Press down arrow until you reach “2. Select Device” . Press
Enter.
3.
Select Manufacturer using up and down arrows. When manufacturer is found press
Enter.
4.
Select type appears. If multiple devices have been loaded use up and down arrows to
scroll to find device. Press Enter.
5.
Once the device has been selected the “Run” option will appear. Press Enter.
6.
The device number will appear at the top, using the up and down arrows scroll to Read.
Press Enter.
7.
Once the chip has been “Read” the file will be loaded into the buffer.
8.
Remove “Master chip” and place a blank chip in to the socket. Press Exit once.
9.
The Run option will appear on the display. Press Enter. Scroll down using up and down
arrows until you reach “Program”. Press Enter.
10.
The chip is now programmed. Press Exit.
11.
Scroll down using up and down arrows until you reach “3. Buffer”. Press Enter.
12.
Scroll down using up and down arrows until you reach “2. Checksum”. Press Enter.
13.
The Checksum will appear, if it is correct the chip has been programmed. If the value
differs from the “Master chip” erase the chip or get a new chip and repeat the previous
steps.
B+K Precision
Model 869
Instruction Manual
COPYRIGHTS
Software Copyright
©
2002 B+K Precision
User's Guide Copyright
©
2002 B+K Precision
This software product is copyrighted: all rights are reserve. The distribution and the
sale of this product are intended for the use of the original purchaser only for the terms
of the License Agreement.
This User's Guide is copyrighted: all rights are reserved. This document may not,
in whole or part, be copied, photocopied, reproduced, translated or reduced to any
electronic medium of machine-readable form without prior consent in writing from.
B+K Precision.
Contents
1.General Description
1.1
Introduction
1.1.1
1.1.2
1.1.3
1.1.4
What is the 869?
Manual organization
Manual convention
Device insertion
System
Packaging
Installing software
Installing hardware
Running the software
Communication error
Quick-Programming
Testingm_testing
How to edit auto
Auto Increment
What is config
Buffer_Keeping
How to load file
1.2
1.3
Requirement
1.2.1
1.2.2
1.3.1
1.3.2
1.3.3
1.3.4
Getting Started
1.4
Applications
1.4.1
1.4.2
1.4.3
1.4.4
1.4.5
1.4.6
1.4.7
2.Description of Menus
2.1
File: <Alt-F>
2.1.1
2.1.2
2.2.3
2.2.1
2.2.2
2.2.3
2.3.1
2.3.2
2.3.3
2.3.4
2.4.1
2.4.2
2.4.3
2.4.4
2.4.5
2.4.6
2.5.1
Load
Save
Exit
Edit
Encryption Table
Vector Table
Run
EditAuto
Select
Word Format
New Pattern
Edit Pattern
Delete Pattern
TTL&CMOS test
Auto find device
Vector test
Setting
2.2
Buffer: <Alt-B>
2.3
Device: <Alt-D>
2.4
Test: <Alt-T>
2.5
Option: <Alt-O>
2.5.2
2.5.3
2.5.4
2.6.1
2.6.2
2.7.1
2.7.2
2.7.3
2.7.4
2.7.5
Auto Increment
Load config file
Save config file
ToolBar
StatusBar
New Windows
Cascade
Tile
Arrange Icons
Info View
2.6
View: <Alt-V>
2.7
Window: <Alt-W>
3.Appendices
3.1
Warranty and Service Information
3.2 Error Messages
1.General Description
1.1 INTRODUCTION
1.1.1 What is the 869?
The 869 is an affordable, reliable, and fast Universal Stand Alone Device Programmers. It is
designed to communicate with the parallel (printer) port and to operate with a IBM-compatible desktop
computers and notebook computers. The menu-driven software interface makes it easy to operate.
The programming hardware includes the following features:
1. A sleek, low-profile, programming module includes a 48 pin ZIF (Zero Insertion Force) socket.
2. An AC adapter.
3. A parallel connecting cable.
The software includes the following features:
1. User-friendly interface with pull-down menus, pop-up dialogue boxes, and help.
2. WINDOWS95/98, WINDOWS/NT or WINDOWS2000 compatible.
3. Integrated full screen editors with fill, copy, move, locate, swap etc.
4. Programming support for a large number of devices, including PROMs, EPROMs, PLDs, and
Microcontrollers from many manufacturers.
5. IC test capability for TTL and CMOS Logic ICs.
6. Support of Intel (linear & segmented) HEX, Motorola S, and Tektronix (linear & segmented) formats.
7. Device Insertion Test.
8. Auto-generation of electronic serial number.
1.1.2 Manual organization
The Guide consists of three main parts:
Part 1:
These chapters provide an introduction to the 869. Some of the items covered are: included features,
system requirements, set-up of the hardware and software, and so forth.
Part 2:
These chapters have brief explanations for each of the software functions.
Appendices:
These appendices contain information on customer support.
1.1.3 Manual convention
The following conventions are used in this manual:
The names of all keyboard keys are enclosed in angle brackets, < >. For example, the Enter (or Return)
key is shown as <Enter>; the Page Up key is shown as <PgUp>.
The cursor keys are shown as follows:
Left arrow key = <Left arrow>
Right arrow key = <Right arrow>
Up arrow key = <Up arrow>
Down arrow key = <Down arrow>
Unless stated otherwise, keystrokes are not case-sensitive. e.g.: Both 'A' and 'a' are acceptable.
1.1.4 Device insertion
There are three ways to insert devices into the programmer socket: normal insertion, special insertion, and
adaptor insertion.
Normal insertion:
Following the reference diagram next to the socket, always insert the device into the
bottom of the socket, oriented with the pin 1 located in the upper left corner.
Special insertion: For some low end models, a few devices may need to be inserted in a non-standard way.
The instructions for insertion of the device of interest will appear on the screen when the selection of the
device is made.
Adaptor insertion:
Some devices may require the use of adaptor. If this is the case, a window will be
displayed on the screen with instructions. Please check with your supplier if you need to program any
device which may require a particular adaptor. The adaptor list and price list can be provided on request.
1.2 REQUIREMENTS
1.2.1 System
The minimum requirements are as follows:
1. An IBM-PC/386/486/Pentium, or compatible clone.
2. One parallel port, such as LPT1 (278H), LPT2 (378H), or LPT3 (3BCH).
3. MS-WINDOWS9x/NT.
4. Diskette drive (3.5" 1.44 Mbyte), or CD-ROM for installation, copying, and saving of the software and
data files.
5. One hard disc drive for operation, with at least 10 Mbyte of spare capacity.
6. Color graphic adaptor and monitor. The software operates in text mode and supports all color graphic
devices.
1.2.2 Packaging
Your package should contain the following:
1. a programmer module.
2. a parallel connecting cable (1 m).
3. a 12 Volt, 3 Amp, AC Adaptor (110 V/220 Vac), a User's Guide, etc.
4. a software diskette or CD-ROM.
FPGA/CPLD
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