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Graduate
August 9, 2024
Question

Write code in Arduino IDE; not uploading to nucleo-f446re

  • August 9, 2024
  • 2 replies
  • 3321 views

I'm using the nucleo-f446re board. I'm using the mcp2515, BTS7960, and nrf24l01 modules in this board, but I've been using the digital pins repeatedly due to my mistake. These boards and modules are intended to be used for data collection on the vehicle, but when applying external 5V power, I connected the jumper to the E5V position and used it well when uploading the code, I connected the jumper to the U5V. However, at some point, the code is not uploaded and errors are appearing.

coolingmaster_5-1723204454653.png

해당 보드를 STM32CubeProgrammer에 연결해봐도 연결이 되지 않습니다 

coolingmaster_6-1723204539065.png

 

 

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    2 replies

    Graduate II
    August 9, 2024

    The debugger is connected but says there is no power at the destination board/MCU:

    TKana1_0-1723206285355.png

    Tim

     

    Graduate
    August 9, 2024

    I connected to U5V and connected computer and board using USB.

    May I know why the voltage is 0.02V?

    nucleo.jpg

    Graduate II
    August 9, 2024

    LD3 red LED is lit. Means you have power at target MCU. I would try to measure actual MCU voltage at CN6 connector and use an external debugger to be sure. Maybe onboard debugger is damaged

     

    Tim

     

    Graduate II
    August 9, 2024

    Did you make any other modifications to the board?

    You can pull schematics from the "CAD Resources" tab on the product page if you want to trace/follow the circuit

    Graduate
    August 9, 2024

    I've never modified it on the board. I've only uploaded and used the code using Arduino IDE. I've tried installing and using the Cubemx program, but it's too difficult to use.

    What should I look at the circuit diagram? My major is mechanical engineering, so I am not good at circuit diagram reading..

    Graduate II
    August 9, 2024

    Well you could follow the 5V path to the regulator and how it gets to 3.3V, or not. Think of it like a map.

    My guess is that you blew something up when connecting up all the other boards. Especially if those had different supplies, and dodgy ground paths. Use DuPont wires and Bread Boards?

    Anything looks or smells like it got hot?

    I'm an EE but done a lot of wood and metal work, and gas and water line plumbing, and degree had a shed load of software, computing, machining, material science and chemistry, you should broaden your horizons a little, most stuff needs multi-discipline.