> Using Linux's I2C bit-banging interfaces, I've found out that the system
> responds to the I2C address 24 (0x18). Reading continuously from this
> address (without writing anything) returns the sequence
> "0;1;6;4;8;16;32;64;135;0" (base 10), then the I2C controller on the board
> seems to lock up, asserting low SDA and SCL until it's power-cycled. Does
> this behaviour look like anything you know ?
I've found out that this interface was meant to be used with Cirrus Logic's
ERomulator, and looks like that of the CS98000... Has anyone ever used
this ? I couldn't find much information about it...
I've downloaded the development tools there but unfortunately, as far as I
know, the XRAY debugger doesn't support the I2C debug interface my system
seems to be equipped with.
Using Linux's I2C bit-banging interfaces, I've found out that the system
responds to the I2C address 24 (0x18). Reading continuously from this
address (without writing anything) returns the sequence
"0;1;6;4;8;16;32;64;135;0" (base 10), then the I2C controller on the board
seems to lock up, asserting low SDA and SCL until it's power-cycled. Does
this behaviour look like anything you know ?
Reply by Andy_tw●September 25, 20042004-09-25
Check the following website:
http://www.acceleratedtechnology.com/
BR
Andy
"Sebastien" <sebastien.b.n0spamplz@removeme.swissinfo.org> wrote in message
news:4155e686$0$725$8fcfb975@news.wanadoo.fr...
> Hello,
> I have a CS7808 based hardware which is preloaded with Nucleus and Oregan
TV
> Interactor. Can I find a Nucleus SDK or some technical information about
> Nucleus somewhere so that I can load my own programs ?
> Thanks,
> Sebastien
Reply by Sebastien●September 25, 20042004-09-25
Hello,
I have a CS7808 based hardware which is preloaded with Nucleus and Oregan TV
Interactor. Can I find a Nucleus SDK or some technical information about
Nucleus somewhere so that I can load my own programs ?
Thanks,
Sebastien