ATtiny85 Powered
High Voltage AVR Programmer
This very simple and
inexpensive circuit will reset the fuses on a bricked ATtiny chip. Once
programmed, no Arduino is required!
Story
This
simple and inexpensive high voltage AVR programmer for ATtiny chips requires
only an ATtiny85 and a few components to build. Using Wayne Holder’s
excellent ATtiny Fuse Reset posts as a starting
point, this little device is able to reset the fuses on many ATtiny devices.
With the correct (8-pin or 14-pin) wiring, it should be able to reset ATtiny13,
24, 25, 44, 45, 84, and 85 chips.
The
fuse reset process requires a 12v reset signal and 5v to power the chip being
reset. Wayne’s projects use a 5v power source, and either a separate 12v
battery or an Arduino powered charge
pump as the 12v source. To keep things simple, this project
starts with a 12v power source and uses a 5v voltage regulator to provide 5v to
power the ATtiny chips.
Using the Programmer
Hold
the momentary switch down for a second or so. In most cases, the LED will light
up very briefly (programming mode) and then turn off to indicate the reset has
completed successfully.
Error
Indications
If
the LED stays on or begins flashing slowly, this indicates that the programmer
could not read the signature of the target chip. Check the connections, and
make sure both chips are plugged in completely and in the correct orientation.
If
the LED flashes quickly, this indicates that the fuse reset failed – the
programmer recognized the device signature and attempted to reset the fuses,
but the fuse values read from the device after the reset were not as expected.
In my experience, this is pretty rare.
How to Make
The
circuit is so simple that it can be breadboarded in a matter of minutes. You’ll
need to use an Arduino (Arduino as AVR) to load the sketch into the master
ATtiny85. This must be done only once; the master chip can then be used to
reset the fuses on an unlimited number of target devices.
Connections
8-pin
Master Target (8-pin)2 2
4 GND 4 GND
5 5
6 6
7 7
8 5v 8 5v
14-pin
Master Target (14-pin)2 2
4 GND 11, 12, 13, 14 GND
5 7
6 8
7 9
8 5v 1 5v
In
both cases, Master pin 3 goes to the base of the NPN transistor. The emitter
goes to ground, and the collector goes to pin 1 of the target chip. The
collector is also connected to 12v through the 1KΩ resistor.
Master
pin 2 is also connected (through a 330Ω resistor) to the status LED.
Note: To
keep the circuit simple, the capacitors normally surrounding the voltage
regulator have been omitted. In most cases, the circuit will work fine
(especially with the 7805 regulator). If you experience stability problems, a
10µF and 0.1µF capacitor connecting the input and output (respectively) to
ground might be necessary.
// AVR High-voltage Serial Fuse
Reprogrammer
// Adapted from code and design by Paul
Willoughby 03/20/2010
//
http://www.rickety.us/2010/03/arduino-avr-high-voltage-serial-programmer/
// and Wayne Holder
//
https://sites.google.com/site/wayneholder/attiny-fuse-reset
//
// Fuse Calc:
//
http://www.engbedded.com/fusecalc/
#define
LED 3 // Status indicator LED
#define
RST 4 // (13) Output to level
shifter for !RESET from transistor
#define
SCI 3 // (12) Target Clock Input
#define
SDO 2 // (11) Target Data Output
#define
SII 1 // (10) Target Instruction
Input
#define
SDI 0 // ( 9) Target Data Input
#define
HFUSE 0x747C
#define
LFUSE 0x646C
#define
EFUSE 0x666E
// ATTiny series signatures
#define
ATTINY13 0x9007 // L: 0x6A, H: 0xFF 8 pin
#define
ATTINY24 0x910B // L: 0x62, H: 0xDF, E:
0xFF 14 pin
#define
ATTINY25 0x9108 // L: 0x62, H: 0xDF, E:
0xFF 8 pin
#define
ATTINY44 0x9207 // L: 0x62, H: 0xDF, E:
0xFFF 14 pin
#define
ATTINY45 0x9206 // L: 0x62, H: 0xDF, E:
0xFF 8 pin
#define
ATTINY84 0x930C // L: 0x62, H: 0xDF, E:
0xFFF 14 pin
#define
ATTINY85 0x930B // L: 0x62, H: 0xDF, E:
0xFF 8 pin
int error = 0;
byte FuseH = 0;
byte FuseL = 0;
byte FuseX = 0;
void setup() {
pinMode(RST, OUTPUT);
digitalWrite(RST, HIGH); // Level
shifter is inverting, this shuts off 12V
pinMode(SDI, OUTPUT);
pinMode(SII, OUTPUT);
pinMode(SCI, OUTPUT);
pinMode(SDO, OUTPUT); //
Configured as input when in programming mode
digitalWrite(SDI, LOW);
digitalWrite(SII, LOW);
digitalWrite(SDO, LOW);
delayMicroseconds(30); // wait long enough for
target chip to see rising edge
digitalWrite(RST, LOW); // 12v
On
delayMicroseconds(10);
pinMode(SDO, INPUT); // Set
SDO to input
delayMicroseconds(300);
unsigned int sig = readSignature();
if (sig ==
ATTINY13) {
writeFuse(LFUSE, 0x6A);
writeFuse(HFUSE, 0xFF);
readFuses(); // check
to make sure fuses were set properly
if (FuseL
!= 0x6A || FuseH != 0xFF) {
error = 5; // fast flash if fuses don't
match expected
}
} else if (sig ==
ATTINY24 || sig == ATTINY44 || sig == ATTINY84 ||
sig == ATTINY25 || sig == ATTINY45 || sig == ATTINY85) {
writeFuse(LFUSE, 0x62);
writeFuse(HFUSE, 0xDF);
writeFuse(EFUSE, 0xFF);
readFuses(); // check
to make sure fuses were set properly
if (FuseL
!= 0x62 || FuseH != 0xDF || FuseX != 0xFF) {
error = 5; // fast flash if fuses don't
match expected
}
} else {
error
= 1; // slow
flash if device signature is invalid
}
digitalWrite(SCI, LOW);
digitalWrite(RST, HIGH); // 12v
Off
digitalWrite(LED, LOW); // LED
off for succerss
}
void loop() {
// Flash
LED if there was an error
while (error
> 0) {
int d = 500 / error;
digitalWrite(LED, HIGH);
delay(d);
digitalWrite(LED, LOW);
delay(d);
}
}
byte shiftOut (byte val1, byte val2) {
int
inBits = 0;
//Wait
until SDO goes high
while
(!digitalRead(SDO))
;
unsigned int dout = (unsigned int) val1 << 2;
unsigned int iout = (unsigned int) val2 << 2;
for (int ii
= 10; ii >= 0; ii--) {
digitalWrite(SDI, !!(dout & (1
<< ii)));
digitalWrite(SII, !!(iout & (1
<< ii)));
inBits <<= 1;
inBits |= digitalRead(SDO);
digitalWrite(SCI, HIGH);
digitalWrite(SCI, LOW);
}
return inBits
>> 2;
}
void writeFuse (unsigned int fuse, byte
val) {
shiftOut(0x40, 0x4C);
shiftOut( val, 0x2C);
shiftOut(0x00, (byte) (fuse >> 8));
shiftOut(0x00, (byte) fuse);
}
void readFuses () {
shiftOut(0x04, 0x4C); // LFuse
shiftOut(0x00, 0x68);
FuseL = shiftOut(0x00, 0x6C);
shiftOut(0x04, 0x4C); // HFuse
shiftOut(0x00, 0x7A);
FuseH = shiftOut(0x00, 0x7E);
shiftOut(0x04, 0x4C); // EFuse
shiftOut(0x00, 0x6A);
FuseX = shiftOut(0x00, 0x6E);
}
unsigned int readSignature () {
unsigned int sig = 0;
byte val;
for (int ii
= 1; ii < 3; ii++) {
shiftOut(0x08, 0x4C);
shiftOut( ii, 0x0C);
shiftOut(0x00, 0x68);
val = shiftOut(0x00, 0x6C);
sig = (sig << 8) + val;
}
return sig;
}
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