Schematic of Standalone Arduino With FTDI Programming
Check out this follow-up to Sony Arouje's "Arduino in a Breadboard" article, wherein he shows a schematic of the system that he used.
Join the DZone community and get the full member experience.
Join For FreeI recently wrote a post explaining how to setup an Arduino in a breadboard. This post will show the schematic of the system. It’s a very simple system with minimal components. Here I used Atmega 32a. To program the chip I used an FTDI module.
To program the chip via FTDI module, we have to bootload it first. I used an Arduino Uno as the ISP, I have a home made board to bootload or program Atmega 40 pin family processors.
Once the chip is programmed it can be directly powered by a 9 or 12v DC Adapter. Here I used LM2575 switching regulator to step down the source voltage to 5v. Switching regulators are very energy efficient and produce very less heat compared to linear regulators like LM7805. I am powering the system using a 12v DC source. If there is no adapter then the module can be powered from the FTDI module by shorting the jumper.
Here I configured the processor to run at 16MHZ external clock. If we are using 8MHZ internal clock then we can avoid the crystal and the two 22pF caps.
Happy hacking…
Topics:
components,
internal,
arduino uno,
module,
source,
arduino
Published at DZone with permission of Sony Arouje, DZone MVB. See the original article here.
Opinions expressed by DZone contributors are their own.
Comments