The 25 pin port is most likely the printer port because most serial ports were 9pin types before they were obsoleted by USB. Printer ports on the computer are female where as 25pin serial ports are male.
Ive tried a bunch of compilers most dont let me send enough lines to the pic.
For a one PIC like 84A your NOPP LPT programmer is pointless to me.It cannot support to majority of PICS. If you like to build a good LPT programmer which supports to majority of PICS & giving less troubles better make this.
84A it’s an easy PIC to program. This serial programmer works well with 84A & some more PICS (not for all) & its supporting to plenty programming software’s too.
If i build this circuit what software and compiler should i use?
Gayan Soyza said:
For a one PIC like 84A your NOPP LPT programmer is pointless to me.It cannot support to majority of PICS. If you like to build a good LPT programmer which supports to majority of PICS & giving less troubles better make this.
84A it’s an easy PIC to program. This serial programmer works well with 84A & some more PICS (not for all) & its supporting to plenty programming software’s too.
It's Proton+ 2 and you can buy it here
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Your example program is too large to run in the free evaluation version (50 lines max) and it also doesn't support the 16F84 in the free version (it does support the much better 16F628A though)
Here's a link to the free version
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I can vouch for the software that comes with the NOPPP. I built one of those programmers as a project in highschool and we used it to program a PIC16F84 with a Simon game (the game where you have to remember a pattern of beeps/lights that gets progressively harder).
But you will need a hex file to use with the programmer.