Skip to main content

Trying to make firmware editing more user friendly.

The more I build and try to improve on the various firmwares I've realised that it's not entirely friendly for new users to edit their firmware for their version of device. In an aim to correct that I have added userconfig.h to the various firmwares.
This is just a little settings file that users can change without fear of harming the main programme.
It allows you to set which screen you are using and in future which startup logo for some screens and maybe other settings.


How to use.
At the moment the userconfig.h looks like this

/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
/*                                                             */
/*                                                             */
/*          Configure your screen settings here                */
/*    Delete the // of the lines appropriate to your device    */
/*                                                             */
/*                                                             */
/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////


//#define SERIALSCREEN  1           /*For Testing purposes only */

//#define LCDSCREEN16x2   1         /*Set if you are using a 1602 LCD screen */
//#define LCD_I2C_ADDR    0x3f      /*Set the i2c address of your 1602LCD usually 0x27 or 0x3f*/

//#define OLED1306   1              /*Defines if you are using a 128x64 or 128x32 OLED screen */
//#define OLED1306_1.3   1          /* Use this line as well if you have a 1.3" OLED screen */

//#define P8544   1                 /*Set if you are using an 84x48 PCD8544 screen */


//#define LCD_USE_1602_LCD_MODULE  1 /*Not used at the moment */


If you are using a 1602 LCD screen you delete the // from in front of the #define LCDSCREEEN 1602 and the #define LCD_I2C_ADDR settings. You may need to change the 0x3f to 0x27 depending on your screen address.

 If you are using an 0.91"/0.96"/1.3" OLED 1306 screen then you should delete the // in front of the #define OLED1306 setting.
If you are using a 1.3" OLED1306 and are missing the first couple of vertical lines on the left of your screen then also delete the // in front of the #define OLED1306_1.3 setting as this should correct the fault.

If you are using the 84*48 "Nokia" type monochrome screen then you should delete the // in front of the #define P8544 setting.

You can download CASDuino 1.19 from here.
You can download TZXDuino 1.10 from here.
Labels:

Comments

  1. Unknown9 August 2018 at 06:31

    bug into printtext() routine CASDuino_v1.19
    if using 128x64 oled screen
    the routine write 20 chars and not 16 chars

    #ifdef OLED1306
    setXY(0,l);
    sendStr(" ");//16 blanc
    setXY(0,l);
    sendStr(text);
    #endif

    result chars missing in menu ... "CASDUINO V1.19" = " UINO V1.19"

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

TZXDuino Firmware 1.16, 1.17, and an updated TZXDuino Instruction Manual

  TZXDuino 1.16 In TZXDuino 1.15.3 I added a bug that lowered the volume of some Spectrum TZX files and all ZX80/81 TZX, O, and P files so they didn't work for many people. I fixed this for 1.16. You can download TZXDuino 1.16 from here.   TZXDuino 1.17 The MAXDuino team added ORIC TAP playback functionality to their firmware which I have adapted to TZXDuino. I don't have an Oric Atmos to test it on so I have been recording the playback and loading on Oricutron and everything I have tried has worked. Obviously things may be different on a real machine. Team MAXDuino have also added a speed up function for Oric TAP files which I will add to TZXDuino 1.18 but so far I have been unable to get it to work correctly. You can download TZXDuino 1.17 from here.   And finally there is the updated instruction manual which now tells you how to access Turbo mode for the Electron, ZX80, and ZX81. It also says for Oric but that has not been implemented yet. You can download the pdf of v...
24 comments
Read more

And Now For Something Completely Amazing.

 When Andrew Beer and I came up with this idea the intention was for people to build their own and many people have but once in a while someone comes up with something so amazing it really needs to be shared. JamHamster came up with the idea of fitting a TZXDuino in a cassette. Originally it was powered by USB and had a 3.5mm Ear socket but it looked amazing. Then he added a battery so that it was self powered. Then he added a head from a CD to cassette adapter. Then he added a switch under that head so that when you press play on the Cassette Recorder it plays the file you've selected. And the TZXCassette was born Because he is a great guy he's also uploaded the instructions on how to build one to Github and you can download the instructions and build your own. Now at the moment there is no REM control it may not work as well with a CPC 464 as it does with with a Spectrum +2 but it is a stunning piece of electrical engineering and a work of art in my opinion.
1 comment
Read more

New CAS/TZXDuino firmware

New firmware . TZXDuino 1.15.3 Adapted the MAXDuino ID19 code and TurboMode for ZX80/81. To access Turbo Mode for ZX80/81 and Electron please switch Turbo Mode On in the menu Also added UEF Chunk 117 which allows for differing baudrates in BBC UEFs. Added a Spectrum Font for OLED 1306 users converted by Brendan Alford. Option added to userconfig.h Added File scrolling by holding up or down buttons. By Brendan Alford. Download from here. CASDuino 1.24 Added a Spectrum Font for OLED 1306 users converted by Brendan Alford. Option added to userconfig.h Added File scrolling by holding up or down buttons. By Brendan Alford. Download from here.
13 comments
Read more