Hi my name is Not Sure. Is it possible to reprogram a pcb? Or take the parts off of a pcb and use it in a breadboard?
Hi my name is Not Sure. Is it possible to reprogram a pcb? Or take the parts off of a pcb and use it in a breadboard?
Nathaniel Morales
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Brody Baker
Not Sure wether to believe you or not about your name
Ryan Powell
No I am not sure!
not sure about my name
Lincoln James
>reprogram a pcb
Joshua Thomas
>reprogram a pcb
Ian Clark
Yeah user, you know like how the do in hacker movies? I was thinking I could just like splice a usb cable and solder it onto the board then use the arduino ide or something?
Charles Hill
Yes, you can repurpose that PCB as a fidget spinner.
Landon Price
If you're referring to that drone then probably, it likely has an Atmel chip
Michael Garcia
youtube.com
>Is it possible to reprogram a pcb?
No (if referring to the actual printed circuit board), yes/maybe if referring to microcontrollers on the pcb.
>Or take the parts off of a pcb and use it in a breadboard?
Absolutely.
Hudson Morgan
talking about the controller if it's not blocked and it's an risc chip, yeah but you'll need the programmer, for the second part also yeah but it's usually hard to do
Charles Young
>Absolutely.
yeah...
good luck with those tiny bga
Nicholas Lee
>reprogram a pcb
Put me in the screencap please.
Brayden Reyes
OP's aren't bga chips user
Josiah Miller
op what's your first language?
Jordan Moore
>I don't know what I'm talking about
Aiden Hill
Is this a micro quadcopter PCB?
Aaron Lopez
Yeah. Reverse engineering the board, peripherels, etc, and writing your own firmware for the microcontroller(s) would allow you to program and repurpose it.
Good luck with that without a degree in computer or mechatronics engineering
Josiah Perry
Kill yourself, you down syndrome addled retard.
Connor Hall
Yea, you could reprogram it. There's a chance the flash on the microcontroller is locked, which would mean it would be impossible to.
It would be easier to reuse the chips. Just get have a hot air rework station ready to pull them off the board, then resolder them to breakout boards which would fit better on a prototyping board.
Josiah Williams
ya, the microcontroller to do a different task and use the other components for that purpose
yep
how does one get a microcontroller like the one on the micro drone image
Dylan Thompson
I'm offended enough to reply to you because you wrote "mechatronics" and not electrical
Kayden Miller
Testing the waters
Daniel Campbell
This kind of stuff is on /diy/ fyi
Given your line of questioning, I'd suggest atmel avr
Nathan Gonzalez
Fuck your text post.
I'm going to make a tiny quadcopter out of a PCB now.
Leo Young
>reprogram a pcb
Robert Roberts
original joke guys.
Blake Gutierrez
does anyone know what those small striped, silver colored pieces are? they are all over ops picture
Alexander Martin
Maybe there are surface mounted fuses?
Carson Barnes
The joke is the quote you buttblasted retard.
Aiden Wright
repeat after me;
>A
>U
>T
>I
>S
>M
Samuel Martinez
Welcome to Costco, I love you
Aaron Clark
It really doesn't matter what you have, you're still a retard. Retard.
Owen Morgan
I did some microcontroller programming before (HCS12). This sounds like a really interesting project. I flew my dad's phantom drone recently and it was really fun. I enjoyed the flying aspect most, so something like this is right up my alley. Is there any good site or wiki for this sort of stuff? I'll check out /diy/
Elijah Baker
Harvesting components from a PCB is a common practice.
No, you can't "reprogram" the PCB. The traces are printed in.
Jordan Ward
My name is Not Important