3980xpi Users Manual - Data I/O Corporation

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Save System Parameters Terminal Type Commands More Commands/Configure System/Save/Save System Parameters System Parameters are all the parameters on the Programming, Serial I/O, Communication, and Interface screens. With the Save command, you can save a set of system parameters for future use. This feature is useful if you want the programmer to power up with preset parameters or if multiple users prefer to have their own sets of parameters easily available. To save a system configuration, follow these steps: 1. Set the system parameters to fit your application using the Configure/Edit menus. 2. Go to the Save screen and select a file number between one and nine in which to store the configuration file. File numbers zero through two are reserved for factory defaults, powerup defaults, and CRC defaults. Follow the instructions on the screen, inserting disks when prompted. Note: Select Powerup defaults to save the settings and have them automatically restored at powerup. 3. Enter a description of the configuration file you are saving, for example, Config file for Intel 27C256. The name can be up to 30 characters long. 4. After you enter the file description, press ENTER. The programmer displays Parameter Entered 5. To save the current system configuration to a configuration file, press ENTER. While the programmer is saving the configuration, the action symbol rotates. 6. When done, the programmer displays System parameters saved. Note: If a device was selected, it is saved as part of the configuration file. More Commands/Configure System/Terminal Type/Terminal Selection screen This command changes the current and default terminal types. To change the current or default terminal type, follow these steps: 1. Configure your terminal to match one of the following terminal types. If your terminal is not on the list, refer to the manual supplied with the terminal to determine if it can emulate one of those on the list. � ANSI 3.64 compatible terminals � DEC VT-100 compatible terminals � Qume QVT-101 compatible terminals � TELEVIDEO TVI-910 compatible terminals � Wyse WY-30 compatible terminal 2. Select the Serial I/O Parameters screen from the More Commands/ Configure System/Edit/Serial I/O menu and make note of the settings of the port you want to connect the new terminal to. If the terminal's communications protocol does not match the port's, change the settings of the new terminal to match the port's settings. 3980xpi/3980/3900/2900 User Manual 4-31
Commands Programmer ID Keep Current View 3. Select the More Commands/Configure System/Terminal Type command. The programmer displays the default and current terminal types, and the available terminal types. Select a terminal type, enter the number corresponding to that terminal type, and press ENTER. You have changed the terminal type for this current session. 4. The programmer then prompts you with: Save terminal type as power on default? (Y/N) [N] 5. If you do not want to change the default terminal, press N ENTER. To change the default terminal type, press Y ENTER. The programmer saves the new terminal type to disk. The new terminal type is now part of the powerup parameters. 6. The screen clears and the programmer returns to the Configure System Parameters menu. Resume normal operation. More Commands/Configure System/Programmer ID Displays the programmer's system ID. More Commands/Configure System/Keep Current Keep Current menu commands allow you to access Keep Current algorithm files (.KCx). To learn how to select a Keep Current device, see page 4-5. Commands on this menu include the following: � View � Replace/Restore � Delete � Purge More Commands / Configure System / Keep Current / View View displays information on all .KCx files on the installed disk. Compatibility between system software and Keep Current algorithms is not checked. To view Keep Current algorithm files, follow these steps: 1. Insert the disk with the .KCx files you want to view into the disk drive. 2. Select the View command. A list of up to 10 files at a time is displayed. If there are more than 10 files, press CTRL+N to display the next page of files or CTRL+P to display the first page of files. To view files on another disk, press F2, insert the disk, then return to the beginning of this step. Replace/Restore More Commands / Configure System / Keep Current / Replace/Restore This command displays the Replace/Restore screen, where you can toggle the Keep Current algorithms between “replaced” and “restored” status. If a device is marked “replaced,” during device selection the Keep Current algorithm is used instead of its corresponding algorithm from the alg.sys file. 4-32 3980xpi/3980/3900/2900 User Manual
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3980 Programming System User Manual
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Contents Contents Preface Safety Su
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Contents Session 11: Programming a
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Contents CRC Default Settings. . .
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Figure Page 5-4. Formatted Binary F
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Preface Contacting Data I/O Telepho
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Safety Summary Terms General safety
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1 Introduction Product Descriptions
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External Features Front Panel The f
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PC Disk Boot Files Disk—3900/2900
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Physical and Environmental Safety I
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3980xpi Upgrade Kit—3980/3900 Int
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Setting Up Connecting to a PC To co
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Setting Up 3e. Press Ctrl+R. Select
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Setting Up 1a. Connect one end of t
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Setting Up After you turn on the pr
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Setting Up Pin Functions The functi
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Setting Up 3. Install the Base Befo
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Setting Up 2. Lift the Base up and
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Setting Up 5. Check Self-test Resul
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Setting Up 6. Start-up Screen The S
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Setting Up 7. Set Up High Speed Dow
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Setting Up 8. Install Devices Use t
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Setting Up Inserting a PLCC or LCC
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Setting Up Inserting a PGA Device i
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Setting Up High Profile PPI Adapter
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Setting Up QFP Devices Orient pin 1
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Setting Up Inserting Other Devices
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Setting Up Cleaning Procedure 1. Bl
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Setting Up 11. Using the Mass Stora
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Getting Started Session 1: Programm
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Getting Started 7. The following wi
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Getting Started 14. You will be pro
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Getting Started 6. From the Setup m
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Getting Started Session 2: Navigati
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Getting Started Move the cursor to
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Getting Started Non-fatal error mes
Page 75 and 76: Getting Started Figure 3-6. Part Nu
Page 77 and 78: Getting Started Figure 3-8. Keep Cu
Page 79 and 80: Getting Started Session 5: Loading
Page 81 and 82: Getting Started To switch between t
Page 83 and 84: Getting Started 5.Select Load File
Page 89 and 90: Getting Started Download the File R
Page 91 and 92: Getting Started Review 4.Read the m
Page 93 and 94: Getting Started To switch between t
Page 95 and 96: Getting Started Verify the Device T
Page 97 and 98: Commands Figure 4-1. Command Tree (
Page 99 and 100: Commands Parameter Factory Default
Page 101 and 102: Commands 4. In the Manufacturer fie
Page 103 and 104: Commands Load Device Load Logic Dev
Page 105 and 106: Commands Program Device � Set Aut
Page 107 and 108: Commands Program Memory Device Main
Page 109 and 110: Commands � Blank Check (Y,N) Enab
Page 111 and 112: Commands Verify Memory Device Main
Page 113 and 114: Commands More Commands In general,
Page 115 and 116: Commands Edit Parameters More Comma
Page 117 and 118: Commands If you choose E then Selec
Page 119 and 120: Commands Swapping bytes is useful w
Page 121 and 122: Commands Not every baud rate works
Page 123 and 124: Commands � Fill Data Allows you t
Page 125: Commands Since the host may not exp
Page 129 and 130: Commands Purge 2. When you select t
Page 131 and 132: Commands Add 7. If you selected a m
Page 133 and 134: Commands Update Mass Storage More C
Page 135 and 136: Commands The following parameters a
Page 137 and 138: Commands Blank Check Electronic Era
Page 139 and 140: Commands Search Pattern Device Conf
Page 141 and 142: Commands Command Keystrokes Descrip
Page 143 and 144: Commands Command Keystrokes Descrip
Page 145 and 146: Commands Memory Editor Commands Onl
Page 147 and 148: Commands Data Copy More Commands/Ed
Page 149 and 150: Commands Save File To load a file i
Page 151 and 152: Commands Copy File Duplicate Disk 3
Page 153 and 154: Commands Job File 3. The programmer
Page 155 and 156: Commands Self-test More Commands/Se
Page 157 and 158: Commands Upload Data � I/O Addr O
Page 159 and 160: Commands Compare Data More Commands
Page 161 and 162: Commands Output To Disk The followi
Page 163 and 164: Commands The parameters for this co
Page 165 and 166: Commands Transparent Mode Transpare
Page 167 and 168: Translation Formats Instrument Cont
Page 169 and 170: Translation Formats A single data b
Page 171 and 172: Translation Formats Formatted Binar
Page 173 and 174: Translation Formats Spectrum Format
Page 175 and 176: Translation Formats Security_Bit ta
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Translation Formats LOF Format, Cod
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Translation Formats ASCII Octal and
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Translation Formats RCA Cosmac Form
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Translation Formats MOS Technology
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Translation Formats Intel Intellec
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Translation Formats Motorola EXORma
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Translation Formats 03 — Start Re
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Translation Formats The Data Bus Wi
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Translation Formats BNF Rules and S
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Translation Formats JEDEC Full Form
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Translation Formats Fuse Informatio
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Translation Formats The following e
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Translation Formats Functional test
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Translation Formats Item No. of ASC
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Translation Formats Hewlett-Packard
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Translation Formats Intel OMF286 Fo
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Translation Formats Intel Hex-32, C
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Translation Formats Highest I/O Add
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Messages Beginning of file Begin ad
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Messages Disk duplication overwrite
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Messages Insert blank device. Hit r
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Messages OPERATION COMPLETE. Sumche
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Messages Trc init err The programme
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Messages Additional Information The
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Messages Device Programming Error P
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Messages Electronic ID Verify Error
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Messages Probable Cause Solution Ad
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Messages Incompatible User Data Fil
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Performance Verification Accessing
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Performance Verification Figure A-4
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B Computer Remote Control System Se
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Interface Modes Exiting CRC Mode Co
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CRC Commands Description Setting Se
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Summary of Extended CRC Commands Co
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C Keep Current Subscription The Kee
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2. Connect to Keep Current Using th
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D Glossary Action Symbol Address Fo
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Cross Programming Data Bits Data Re
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Filename Fuse Verification Fusemap
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LCC LED Load Data Load Device Logic
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Pin Driver PGA PLCC PLD PROM Progra
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Self-test Serial Set Glossary A bui
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Translation Formats Glossary A form
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Workstation Yield Yield Tally ZIF S
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Index devices, 4-44 peripherals, 2-
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Index Fill Memory, 4-52 Edit Commun
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Index Next Operation Begins At Ille
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Index Output Memory Data, 4-68 Outp
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