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@B4Lamb: This is where the "Bonjour Enfin!!" (LCD with backpack on 08M2) program came from: http://electromag1.wifeo.com/lcd-i2c-expandeur-pcf8574.php The site is in french, but google translate should be able to handle that. There's a program for reading and displaying potentiometer values...

IMHO = In My Humble Opinion. It's usually used by people who know what they're talking about but don't want to sound cocky. It's not a humble opinion at all, it's the statement of a fact. I don't have a humble opinion. I intervene here when I've done what the asker wants to do. The best...

What lcd display unit?

They all say that! Are they a secret, or can you share them? Probably everyone who didn't buy stupid lcd's... :) Then have a look at this thread Mortifyu's emphasis that his code DOES work leads me to think he couldn't get mine to work. I did...

Hello, Ages ago, I bought a couple of cheap, non-stupid lcd screens. I wired them up to see if they worked, and they did. I haven't touched them since. One is with the backpack and is connected to a 08M2. The other is without the backpack and is connected to a 20X2. Both are covered in dust...

I'm not a Windows user, so I have no way of testing this suggestion: I think you could immunise yourself against any more Windows cockupgrades by changing your cable's PID to the default 6001, and using the default FTDI driver (not the Picaxe driver).

Let's not lose sight of who caused all this trouble. The world's wealthiest business that can't be bothered to make life easier for its customers. I was going to suggest creating a linux live usb stick to boot into, and use LinAXEpad for programming. Apple make it so difficult even Linus...

Rev Ed has still not got the axe027 pid accepted (at least not in Linux) in the Future Technology driver's list of valid pid's, and probably never will. That can (and does) cause problems. Two solutions: Change the cable's pid to the standard 6001 Make your own cable

Je ne vous invitais pas à lire la doc. Vous aviez du mal à trouver un mot clé pour faire une recherche sur le forum, je vous en ai donné un: hi2csetup. Et la source pour en trouver d'autres: le manuel 2.

Bonjour, Essayez avec une commande du manuel 2, comme "hi2csetup".

On this page it says: If a USB device is generating the Code 39 error, uninstall every device under the Universal Serial Bus controllers hardware category in Device Manager as part of the driver reinstall. This includes any USB Mass Storage Device, USB Host Controller, and USB Root Hub...

Deleted. This Forum is POLITE! eclectic

I still haven't found those. The question was: "Are you THAT BAD at soldering?". Nothing insulting, just direct. For you to make such a fuss about soldering a few bits and pieces I thought maybe you had some kind of handicap, in which case I would have posted a breadboarded circuit for a...

If you were using an 18-pin picaxe, you could do this: By changing the jumper position, you can make the adapter's pins line up with those of a 28 or 40 pin picaxe. You're using a 20-pin picaxe so you'll have to use jumper cables and connect them according to how you decide to place the jumper.

My bad. It didn't make sense to anyone. It seems the only thing that's changed between a circuit that works and one that doesn't, is the download cable. I vaguely remember a problem concerning the dimensions of the plug where they didn't quite match with the internal dimensions of the socket...

I've changed posts #4 and #11. C.6 may not be the reset pin. I'm not even sure there is a pin C.6. It doesn't look like it. Manual 1, page 8 says: The reset pin (if present) must never be left floating. This will give unreliable operation. Always tie high (ie to the positive supply) via a 4k7...

Read the doc.

Deleted. See post #24

You could try using Axepad instead of the PE to make sure it's not a software problem.

4jaba6 wants a no-solder solution.