Step: 1
S/N mode:
BIN
Style: HEX
Save to buffer:
LS Byte first
Check the option ”Split serial number at every N byte(s)” and split value N set to 2.
(It means split of serial number to buffer at every second Byte)
The correct serial number is set tightly before device programming operation starts.
The buffer content of serial number when programming the first device is:
Address Data
0000040
34CD 34AB 3434 3412 xxxx xxxx xxxx xxxx
That’s it.
Example 3:
Following example uses the same serialization options as Example number 2, instead the
serial number split is set to 3 and 4.
When ”Split serial number at every 3 byte(s)” is set, the buffer content will look as:
Byte buffer organization:
Address Data
0000080
CD xx xx AB xx xx 34 xx xx 12 xx xx xx xx xx xx
Word16 buffer organization:
Address Data
0000040
xxCD ABxx xxxx xx34 12xx xxxx xxxx xxxx
When ”Split serial number at every 4 byte(s)” is set, the buffer content will look as:
Byte buffer organization:
Address Data
0000080
CD xx xx xx AB xx xx xx 34 xx xx xx 12
Word16 buffer organization:
Address Data
0000040
xxCD xxxx xxAB xxxx xx34 xxxx xx12 xxxx
Advice:
When you are not sure about effects of serialization options, there is possible to test
the real serial number, which will be written to buffer. The test can be made by following
steps:
1. select wished serialization options in dialog Serialization and confirm these by OK button
2. in dialog Device operation options set Insertion test and Device ID check (if available) to
Disabled
3. check there is no device inserted to programmer’s ZIF socket
4.
run Device Program operation (for some types of devices it is necessary to select
programming options before programming will start)
5. after completing programming operation (mostly with some errors because device is not
present) look at the main buffer (View/Edit buffer) at address where serial number should
be placed
90
Summary of Contents for 844USB
Page 7: ...Introduction 7 ...
Page 12: ...Quick Start 12 ...
Page 15: ...Detailed description 15 ...
Page 16: ...859 16 ...
Page 28: ...866B 28 ...
Page 41: ...844USB 41 ...
Page 50: ...848A 50 ...
Page 56: ...Setup 56 ...
Page 67: ...Pg4uw 67 ...
Page 117: ...Pg4uwMC 117 ...
Page 127: ...Common notes 127 ...
Page 134: ...Troubleshooting and warranty 134 ...
