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Bob,
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Buy an ST-LINK adapter for a few bucks from this place where I got mine and you can read and write to the micro using the edge pins. Works great. ...Larry On Friday, December 6, 2019, 12:56:30 p.m. GMT-5, Bob Albert via Groups.Io <bob91343@...> wrote:
I like the idea of soldering a cable to the board.? When my mind is sufficiently clear I will take a look and see if I can identify the appropriate places on the board. I am not optimistic because the connector I removed had many pins, and I don't have a proper guide to where to make connections.? Further, when I tried at one point to apply 5V here or there I got no results. What I have now works well and I am loath to repair it.? It's basically a cable coming from the nano and has a USB plug on the end.? The main things that could be improved would be to add the data lines and to have a socket on the nano.? The latter isn't going to happen.? So basically I just want to know where to connect the other two wires so I can transfer data. It's not clear on the board, what goes where and I would be unhappy if I messed it up worse than it is. If I need to transfer data I have the fully working unit I can use.? Most of the time I am content with local operation so it's not that important.? I get very accurate readings and don't want to monkey with the bit of success I have. ? ? On Friday, December 6, 2019, 02:51:17 AM PST, Larry Rothman <nlroth@...> wrote: No problem. We all get ahead when we 'play' with our 'toys'? ;-) ? On Fri, 6 Dec 2019 at 5:44 AM, Gyula Molnar<gyula.ha3hz@...> wrote:? Hi Larry, I'm glad that many people have noticed what the original author wrote in the "Know issues" section of the NanoVNA alpha1 kit assembly manual. I think the same way, thank you for trying to confirm that I'm not trying in vain. 73, Gyula On Fri, Dec? 6, 2019 at 12:14 AM, Larry Rothman wrote:
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