Somewhere with menu changes the code went belly-up and I never kept an archive copy. If you find a stable source for Ardutester I would be interested. You can use my Windows script to copy (&paste) or strip out what you need! so Im dying to discover more about the firmware, has it been stripped down? New version fixed? If so more of a reason to grab a copy.Īnyway can it be done with an Arduino via ISP (same method to flash the firmware/bootloader)? The latest ardutester is apparently buggy, so the curiosity of which version is getting to me, so before I go build it I want to grab the firmware and while at it strip down the latest ardutester code to make it more stable. I have a chinese delivered chip with Ardutester (which version I have no clue) I want to copy the hex and then compare it with older versions in hex form. * There is ArtNet receiver software you run this on the PC, some other device like a lighting console generates and sends ArtNet over ethernet to your PC, and your PC sends DMX out via ths uDMX dongle.I can upload via avr dude, tried searching google but it mostly came up with info bypassing security bit locks.

* There is a Vixen plugin to receive from Vixen and send to the dongle over USB this and similar plugins are somewhat deprecated in favor of: The device supports throughout of 16 MIPS at 16 MHz and operates between 2.7-5.5 volts. * It's possible to use it from Linux and from Windows, tho you may need to check various sites for workarounds, libraries, or drivers for the latter The low-power Atmel 8-bit AVR RISC-based microcontroller combines 8KB of programmable flash memory, 1KB of SRAM, 512K EEPROM, and a 6 or 8 channel 10-bit A/D converter. * The above linked (German) site has a modified version using through-hole vs SMD, and a modified firmware with more timing control

It is a low cost and reliable USB DMX interface which opens door to advanced lighting programming and control. * uDMX was developed and is supported on a different (Swiss) site The uDMX is built around an inexpensive Atmel Atmega8 Microprocessor, using only very few external parts, thanks to the excellent firmware only the USB driver is from obdev.at, everything can be crammed into a Neutrik XLR Connector.

* One thing they features is the option to send less than 512 channels (partial universe) * The uDMX is an Atmega8 based open source usb to DMX dongle, aimed at the stage lighting/DJ industry rather than DIY holiday lighting XLR-3 connector

Udmx atmega8 hex