PSoC™ 5, 3 & 1 Forum Discussions
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How to register the default Keil compiler in PSoC Creator if normal registration using "Keil License Registration" window fails?
Kindly go through the link http://www.cypress.com/?id=4&rID=38519 to register Keil compiler in PSoC Creator.
The above method may not work and gives any of the following errors:
a) Error-->prj.M0132: Unable to register your LIC number. Confirm if the number you entered is correct then try again.
b) 'Your Keil License has expired'
If you get any of these errors then check the version of the Operating system i.e. is it 32-bit or 64-bit, and then only use the following process to Register Keil:
1) Make sure to register Keil from within the copy of uVision that ships with PSoC Creator. It is installed by default at:
C:\Program Files (x86)\Cypress\PSoC Creator\1.0\PSoC Creator\import\keil\pk51\8.16\UV3\Uv3.exe
... on 64-bit versions of Windows and:
C:\Program Files\Cypress\PSoC Creator\1.0\PSoC Creator\import\keil\pk51\8.16\UV3\Uv3.exe
... on 32-bit flavors of Windows.
Then we can find the uVision registration dialog by selecting File -> License Management. We must run this as an administrator and this can be done by right-clicking the executable and selecting "Run as administrator" from the context menu.
2) Also we can manually edit the Keil tools.ini file (which is where it stores registration information). To do this:
- Open... C:\Program Files (x86)\Cypress\PSoC Creator\1.0\PSoC Creator\import\keil\pk51\8.16\TOOLS.INI
... for 64-bit Windows 7,
OR
C:\Program Files\Cypress\PSoC Creator\1.0\PSoC Creator\import\keil\pk51\8.16\TOOLS.INI
... for have 32-bit Windows 7.
This file must be edited as an administrator. This can be done by clicking the Start Menu, searching for Notepad, right clicking on the notepad search result and selecting "Run as administrator". Now use File->Open to open the tools.ini file listed above.
- Look for a line that starts with LIC:
LIC0=XXXXX-XXXXX-XXXXX-XXXXX-XXXXX-XXXXX
If the registration is expired after one year of usage then the line “LIC0=…” will already be present. In that case we have to write the license code as LIC1=XXXXX-XXXXX….
If even the above mentioned methods does not work then kindly contact our technical support and report the same.
Show LessOn my psoc 3 prototype I am currently using a 10 pin connector with the mini prog 3 for development. For production I would prefer to use a less expensive 5 pin connector to program the boards using the 5 pin connector on the mini prog 3 rather than the 10 pin one. Will this work ok or will there be problems?
Show LessAN77759 briefly introduces you to PSoC® 5; if you are looking at PSoC 5 for the first time, this is an excellent place to start.
In this Application Note you briefly learn about PSoC 5 and PSoC Creator™, an interactive integrated development environment (IDE) and graphical design tool that you use to develop your system-on-chip project.
In addition, this application note walks you through an example project for PSoC 5. Through this project example, PSoC Creator is introduced. The first part of the project guides you on how to blink an LED like a typical MCU. In the second part you develop a "breathing" LED using the Programmable-System-On-Chip concept.
An additional bonus project is included with this application note that takes a design example a little farther than simply blinking LEDs. The bonus project uses some of the mixed signal functionality of PSoC 5 to create an ambient light/dark detector using one of the LEDs on the CY8CKIT-050 demonstration board.
Hello,
I´am using PSoC Programmer Version 3.13.3.1045 and MiniProg3 to program some different Cypress-devices (for example CY21534).
The adjustment is:
Programming Mode: Power Cycle
Verification: ON
AutoDetection: ON
ProgrammerCharacteristics:
Protocol: ISSP
Voltage: 5V
I´ve a (made myself) universal "black box" with a 37pin-cable connection to my device (test-Vcc 3V3 or test-Vcc 5V, 8 ADC, 32 DI/DO, ... and the Miniprog3). The cable length is round about 20 inch. It´s not possible to abrigde the cable, because the "black box" is used for several products, for manuel test, for automated test with a robot, ...
Is it possible to program without problems with a cable length 20 inch or more?
If not, is it possible to modify the MiniProg3?
greets
Martn
Show LessHi all,
The datasheet for the SPI master says that it requires 849 bytes of FLASH. However, actually seems to use 1693 bytes!
In fact, all of the components seem to use more FLASH than their datasheets claim. This is a problem because the components in the project are using up about 9k of a total of 16k!
Am I doing something wrong, or is the extra is coming from all the pins?
Hugo Elias
Show LessCan any of you experienced guys suggest a good power supply design for a general purpose PSoC 3 application. I'm trying to move my PSoC application from the development kit to a printed circuit. My application is only using the ADC and UART interface...no special requirements. I want to use a 3 or 3.3 volt battery. I need suggestions for regulators, etc.
I noticed that the PSoC 3 has internal voltage regulators for internal digital and analog systems. Are there any disadvantages in only using the internal regulators?
Regards
Show LessHi,
I'm using a UART, full duplex, 19200, 8,N,1 RS485 enable hard control. I've enable interrupts for Rx and Tx. Rx int works perfectly, but I've problem with Tx ints (and it's possible I don't understand something). Buffer is 4 bytes, so no internal ints are available. If I've marked trigger ints on "fifo empty" and/or "fifo not full" no ints are generated. The only way to produce ints is if I've marked "Tx complete" (in debug, I see the register and bits change). But I think this is a bit silly: this kind of interrupt is useful (very) if you have to do a RS485 control via soft and in combination of previous. If you are using hardware control or no use RS485, it's more logic use combination of other two ("empty" or "not full").
Can someone explain this behavior?
Show LessNow PSoC3/5 customers can add Wi-Fi to their designs seamlessly.
The partner solution of this month is developed and supported by one of our design and module partners, Redpine Signals. The RS-CY8C001-220X Wi-Fi Expansion Board Kit (EBK) is an expansion board that is designed to work with the Cypress PSoC3® and PSoC5® development kits that have an expansion connector CY8CKIT-001 (PSoC3/5), CY8CKIT-030 (PSoC3) and CY8CKIT-050 (PSoC5). It allows you to jump start your PSoC Designs that requires Wi-Fi (wireless) connectivity with an easy-to-use Wi-Fi component for Cypress's PSoC Creator , or altering sample projects provided with this kit. The Redpine Wi-Fi module present in this kit simply connects to PSoC3/5 devices using a serial interface (UART or SPI). The FCC certified Wi-Fi module present on this kit runs a TCP/IP stack and contains RF front end also, thereby offloading the entire WiFi interface to the module, which leads to quicker development cycles. The expansion board kit and the Wi-Fi module (for production purposes) are available for sale from Redpine Signals (through their distributors, Arrow and Future Electronics). The PSoC Creator component is also available for download along with example projects at the Redpine Signals Website (http://www.redpinesignals.com/cypress/psoc).
Features:
- Expansion board designed to work with the Cypress PSoC3® and PSoC5® development kits that have an expansion connector
- Based on the Redpine Signals Connect-io-n module - RS9110-N-11-22
- Fully self-contained IEEE 802.11bgn based wireless device server
- Includes all the protocol and configurations functions for WLAN connectivity in Open and Secure modes of operation
- Payload data through Serial Interface and SPI
- Terminates TCP and UDP connections, and offers transparent serial modem functionality
- Integrated antenna, frequency reference and low-frequency clock
- Ultra-low-power operation with power-save modes
- Ad-hoc and infrastructure modes for maximum deployment flexibility
- Single supply 3.1 to 3.6V operation
Visit the Design Partner Blog
Tiny plug-in device which, when attached to a phone or tablet, can bring FM radio service to mobile devices. The plug-and-play FM receiver can be built using an FM receiver chip with a microcontroller or system on chip (SOC). Here is an article which speaks about designing such a device using PSoC http://www.eetimes.com/design/microwave-rf-design/4237982/How-to-design-a-digital-FM-radio?Ecosystem=analog-design
Show LessAll:
Till this morning, 23 (13 TQFP & 10 QFN) out of the 26 PSoC 5 parts are open for order entry with inventory built!
1 CY8C5246AXI-054
2 CY8C5247AXI-051
3 CY8C5248AXI-047
4 CY8C5365AXI-043
5 CY8C5366AXI-001
6 CY8C5367AXI-108
7 CY8C5368AXI-106
8 CY8C5466AXI-064
9 CY8C5467AXI-011
10 CY8C5468AXI-018
11 CY8C5566AXI-061
12 CY8C5567AXI-019
13 CY8C5568AXI-060
14 CY8C5366LTI-053
15 CY8C5368LTI-026
16 CY8C5466LTI-063
17 CY8C5467LTI-007
18 CY8C5468LTI-037
19 CY8C5567LTI-079
20 CY8C5568LTI-114
21 CY8C5246LTI-029
22 CY8C5248LTI-030
23 CY8C5566LTI-017
Happy Friday!
Cheers!!
--Meng