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<blockquote data-quote="Llew" data-source="post: 703777" data-attributes="member: 175007">Here's some info that might be helpful if you want to try accessing the eeprom through the CPU. I don't yet know of a way of programming the eeprom directly in situ.THe IBM PowerPC in the AD3000ip uses a PPC401D2 core. See the pdf included. Page 5.8 shows the JTAG header details. You will need to solder a 16-pin header adjacent to the PowerPC chip as I have done in the pic. The JTAG connections on the header are (from right to left top, right to left bottom) -Top row--------Pin 1 TDOPin 3 TDIPin 7 TCKPin 9 TMSPin 11 Proc HaltBottom row-----------Pin 4 TRSTPin 6 Power (not needed, receiver supplies it)Pin 16 Ground I can access the CPU's registers with my programmer, but that's all. I have had no luck targetting the eeprom (erasing etc.) at least so far.Pinouts of the Atmel uploaded too.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Llew, post: 703777, member: 175007"] Here's some info that might be helpful if you want to try accessing the eeprom through the CPU. I don't yet know of a way of programming the eeprom directly in situ. THe IBM PowerPC in the AD3000ip uses a PPC401D2 core. See the pdf included. Page 5.8 shows the JTAG header details. You will need to solder a 16-pin header adjacent to the PowerPC chip as I have done in the pic. The JTAG connections on the header are (from right to left top, right to left bottom) - Top row -------- Pin 1 TDO Pin 3 TDI Pin 7 TCK Pin 9 TMS Pin 11 Proc Halt Bottom row ----------- Pin 4 TRST Pin 6 Power (not needed, receiver supplies it) Pin 16 Ground I can access the CPU's registers with my programmer, but that's all. I have had no luck targetting the eeprom (erasing etc.) at least so far. Pinouts of the Atmel uploaded too. [/QUOTE]

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