LabVIEW

cancel
Showing results for 
Search instead for 
Did you mean: 

Burning code to Cortex-M3 MCUs

I have a project that could benefit from the LabVIEW Embedded development system for the ARM Cortex-M3.  There isn't enough money in the project to justify buying the development system, so we would have to rent it.

 

However, I haven't been able to locate any information here on burning code to MCU chips as they roll off the production line in the future.  I have considered using the JTAG port, but 3rd party programmers are in the $3,000 range.

 

What low-cost solutions do you recommend?

 

 

Thanks in advance,

 

Jeff

 

0 Kudos
Message 1 of 5
(3,280 Views)

Hello jeff,

                 Without JATG programmer also we can download code in our kit by serial or USB communication. 

 

verify this link Here.

0 Kudos
Message 2 of 5
(3,261 Views)

Thanks for your quick reply.

 

However, I am puzzled.  It seems you are referring to a development board that can be loaded with code in at least 3 different ways.  I already know which development board I want to use.  My problem is that I haven't found a low-cost means of loading program code into an MCU in a production environment.

 

I want rent the Cortex-M3 development system and develop the code.  Then, I want to be able to download that code into Cortex-M3 MCUs at any time, even after the rental period has expired.

 

What I am asking for is advice on how to do this without unnecessary expense.  I am trying to find the information on the net, but am apparently not using the correct search terms because I keep getting presented with extraneous information.

 

Jeff

 

0 Kudos
Message 3 of 5
(3,256 Views)

Hi Jeff,

 

One my colleagues has a Microchip PICkit, which works like a flash drive for storing the Microchip code and downloading the code to any chip with the push of a button. It was about $40, and it really seems like what you're looking for. Since you're using the Cortex-M3, I suggest that you contact Texas Instruments, who manufacture that chip, to see if they have anything similar for their hardware.

 

Good luck!

Message Edited by LaRisa_S on 04-21-2010 05:10 PM
Product Support Engineer
National Instruments
Message 4 of 5
(3,232 Views)

LaRisa,

 

Thanks.  Should have thought of that.

 

 

Jeff

 

0 Kudos
Message 5 of 5
(3,229 Views)