nrfgostudio & nrf51822

RE: nrfgostudio & nrf51822

Algorkorea — Mon, 27 Jun 2016 07:38:49 GMT

Thank you Jorge. I'll try it.

RE: nrfgostudio & nrf51822

Jorge — Mon, 27 Jun 2016 07:08:09 GMT

To connect the DK to your board you should connect a cable between the pins on debug out (from the DK) and your pins with the border 1 on the image of the motherboard. And see the blog because with the video you will understand better how to connect both boards.

RE: nrfgostudio & nrf51822

Algorkorea — Mon, 27 Jun 2016 06:23:31 GMT

those links are helpful. Gracias . Thank you. Takk.

RE: nrfgostudio & nrf51822

Øyvind Karlsen — Mon, 27 Jun 2016 05:41:12 GMT

You can get started using tutorials here on devzone, and the documentation at infocenter. The video in the blogpost linked above explains how to interface the nRF DK with an external board using the SWD interface, from what I can see your board has that interface present.

RE: nrfgostudio & nrf51822

Algorkorea — Mon, 27 Jun 2016 01:27:22 GMT

Thank you for the reply. I think I'm going to go with the nRF51-DK. Although I'm still trying to establish how I could use that module.

RE: nrfgostudio & nrf51822

Algorkorea — Mon, 27 Jun 2016 01:26:12 GMT

This seems like a feasible option. But I do have a question. When you connect the DK to the nRF51822 daughterboard. Which are the pins that you used to establish a connection. Pardon me if my questions are basic. I'm a novice to this field. so I'm finding my way around . THank you.

RE: nrfgostudio & nrf51822

Jorge — Fri, 24 Jun 2016 09:42:17 GMT

What I did was buy a nRF51-DK, that has a SEGGER J-link and connected the computer via USB to the DK and then the DK to the other board. Then you can program and debug the nRf on the Ezairo using nRFgoStudio and Keil

RE: nrfgostudio & nrf51822

Øyvind Karlsen — Fri, 24 Jun 2016 09:13:03 GMT

Hi,

You can use a J-Link debugger intended for Cortex-M devices, for example this one.

Alternately you can use the method described in this blogpost.

Best regards,

Øyvind