Abatron BDI-2000 works very good. Available in the US from Ultimate Solutions, Inc. Web:
Scott
Abatron BDI-2000 works very good. Available in the US from Ultimate Solutions, Inc. Web:
Scott
Try Chameleon POD from Amontec
... very low cost and 30x faster than the bitbangged Wiggler.
Larry
Try Chameleon POD from Amontec
... very low cost and 30x faster than the bitbangged Wiggler.
Larry
How are you guys progressing with the usb version ?
Do you support all the Philips chips ? lpc213x and lpc214x ?
Also does the chameleon work with the TI arm chips or OMAP ?
Ti have announced they are bringing out arm9 + C6400 in the near future as part of their Da Vinci marketing drive.
Alex
I work with Lauterbach, Ashling and iSystem.
iSystem comes as IDE with build tool. Ashling has an external IDE, they call AsIDE which is Slick Edit. Lauterbach is _just_ a debugger.
All support GNU, but IMHO Ashling has still problems with it.
Ashling and iSystem need Windows, Lauterbach work also on Linux and AFAIK Solaris.
iSystem and Lauterbach support is/can be in German (if this is important). Ashling only partly (see below).
All three can be retargeted to ARM/PPC where Lauterbach support debugging of both at the same time.
IHMO, don't look to much on the individual price, rather look if you like to work with their respective GUIs.
BTW: I am a little biased, as my employer might sell you Ashling or iSystem in Swizzerland. But I most often use Lauterbach as I develop on a Linux Box rather than Win??
-- 42Bastian Do not email to bastian42@yahoo.com, it's a spam-only account :-)
30x faster? do you have some figures for programming speed with your Chameleon POD?
Something like
Best regards Tsvetan
-- PCB prototypes for $26 at http://run.to/pcb (http://www.olimex.com/pcb) PCB any volume assembly (http://www.olimex.com/pcb/protoa.html)
Do you need separate BDI-2000 units, or separate licences, for each target type? The BDI-2000 is pretty expensive, but if the one purchase supports ColdFires, MPC, and ARM, then it is a lot better value for money.
IIRC, the latter. I think the way it worked was that for each target family there is a firmware set you download. And I think ARM7 and StronARM were different target families. Your local Abatron distributor could probobably provide a definitive answer.
It is a bit expensive, but it's a top-notch product that supports GDB remote natively[1], and has a telnet interface for doing bare-bones stuff. It also has a flash-programming mode for programming ROMs on the uController's external bus.
The other units I looked at all required an external server program to translate between GDB's remote protocol and some proprietary protocol. The people I talked to who were running units like that said that it generally worked, but it was a PITA to set up and maintain.
-- Grant Edwards grante Yow! Then, it's off to at RED CHINA!!
Grant is correct, there is a firmware download and sometimes a cable change. I think the firmware sets are about US$1000.
The other unit we use is a TI XDS-560. PCI based it is really fast. I believe it is TI specific though. Works great on the TMS320 series parts. Also expensive. Might be in the $3K - $4K range.
Scott
I thought it was something like that. I've heard only good things about Abatron, as long as the price is not a problem :-)
Does the Cameleon POD have the same sort of pricing model as the Abatron BDI-2000, with extra targets costing for a firmware license and possibly a new cable? Or do you get support for every target with a single purchase?
mvh.,
David
ElectronDepot website is not affiliated with any of the manufacturers or service providers discussed here. All logos and trade names are the property of their respective owners.