Bradley Snyder

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  • in reply to: Serial number in replacement Nano #2540
    Bradley Snyder
    Participant

    Yes, it works great again. The Nano I used to replace the original is probably also a clone. I usually only buy clones and haven’t had any trouble. Maybe just a bad one, or maybe it got hit with static? I don’t know. I was using it, put it away for a couple weeks, then when I got it out again it kept locking up.

    From reading the source I did realize that you used a non-public program to write the serial number. I was going to try writing a separate program, but then I figured out that I could used the main program to do it by adding one statement near where the odometer gets written to eeprom.

    P.S. I really like this kit!

    -Brad

    in reply to: Serial number in replacement Nano #2535
    Bradley Snyder
    Participant

    I was able to resolve this by adding a write in the main sketch. When the odometer get written, I also wrote my serial number in the right area. I saved a profile just to be sure, then put your original sketch back on the Nano and now it provides the serial number when I press ‘S’.

    -Brad

    in reply to: Just assembled kit 151, but no lights #2501
    Bradley Snyder
    Participant

    It was pin 1, the gnd pin I believe. When I pressed on the pin with a probe to verify GND (with power off) I was closing the connection and continuity was good. I tried carefully probing it with the power on and the leds started working.

    in reply to: Just assembled kit 151, but no lights #2477
    Bradley Snyder
    Participant

    UPDATE: I found that pin one of the HT16K33 had a cold solder joint. Fixed that and all is good now!

    -Brad

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