Thank you all for the answers,
Yes I was willing to do a simpler AN3969 no leveling single sector as I advanced. I am stuck with a STM32F410CBT hardware that only offers to move from the top 64KB sector to 16KB 4th sector, but it looks a significant effort, specially to use the top 64KB to extend ...
Search found 6 matches
- Sat Apr 26, 2025 10:00 pm
- Forum: General discussion
- Topic: Procedure to change EEPROM default sector/base address using STM32Duino?
- Replies: 5
- Views: 224
- Fri Apr 18, 2025 5:25 pm
- Forum: General discussion
- Topic: Procedure to change EEPROM default sector/base address using STM32Duino?
- Replies: 5
- Views: 224
Re: Procedure to change EEPROM default sector/base address using STM32Duino?
Thank you Gonzo for the answer. I noticed this ST App note before that describes a very robust way to implement a EEPROM emulation. However I realized as I commented earlier that STM32Duino eeprom library uses a simpler approach with a single sector defaulting to be the last one, that in my device ...
- Fri Apr 18, 2025 4:14 am
- Forum: General discussion
- Topic: Procedure to change EEPROM default sector/base address using STM32Duino?
- Replies: 5
- Views: 224
Procedure to change EEPROM default sector/base address using STM32Duino?
Hi,
I have a project in a STM32F410CBT (128KB) compiled with STM32duino version 2.10.1. This is for existing hardware that has been using eeprom emulation for quite some time. This project has been growing and now crossing the 64KB flash line that would not be an issue if I could move the EEPROM ...
I have a project in a STM32F410CBT (128KB) compiled with STM32duino version 2.10.1. This is for existing hardware that has been using eeprom emulation for quite some time. This project has been growing and now crossing the 64KB flash line that would not be an issue if I could move the EEPROM ...
- Thu Dec 10, 2020 7:40 am
- Forum: General discussion
- Topic: STM32F410 Loads code ok, even I can see the registers and PC moving with the Cube Software, but won't even blink a LED
- Replies: 6
- Views: 5275
Re: STM32F410 Loads code ok, even I can see the registers and PC moving with the Cube Software, but won't even blink a L
Just an update, it looks like updating the HSE frequency #define to 24MHZ makes the code at least working
From:
#define HSE_VALUE 8000000U
To:
#define HSE_VALUE 24000000U
What I didn't expect as the function SystemClock_Config() at the file variant.cpp suggest to sequence to the next available ...
From:
#define HSE_VALUE 8000000U
To:
#define HSE_VALUE 24000000U
What I didn't expect as the function SystemClock_Config() at the file variant.cpp suggest to sequence to the next available ...
- Wed Dec 09, 2020 9:06 pm
- Forum: General discussion
- Topic: STM32F410 Loads code ok, even I can see the registers and PC moving with the Cube Software, but won't even blink a LED
- Replies: 6
- Views: 5275
STM32F410 Loads code ok, even I can see the registers and PC moving with the Cube Software, but won't even blink a LED
Hi,
I am new here and to the STM32 world, I did worked several other CPUs in the past, now mostly AVR, and Teensy. But here I have the need of a very simple, small, and fast deterministic solution to create a one shot programmable in length pulse, that is synchronized externally. Essentially some ...
I am new here and to the STM32 world, I did worked several other CPUs in the past, now mostly AVR, and Teensy. But here I have the need of a very simple, small, and fast deterministic solution to create a one shot programmable in length pulse, that is synchronized externally. Essentially some ...
- Wed Dec 09, 2020 7:16 pm
- Forum: Let us know a bit about you and your projects
- Topic: Hi from NYC
- Replies: 1
- Views: 2716
Hi from NYC
Hello all,
I am joining from NY, USA where I work developing medical research toys (I mean instruments) at Columbia University. Also I am a very involved scuba diver (and instructor) and love to develop electronics to bring and test deep underwater.
Currently I have been working in very precise ...
I am joining from NY, USA where I work developing medical research toys (I mean instruments) at Columbia University. Also I am a very involved scuba diver (and instructor) and love to develop electronics to bring and test deep underwater.
Currently I have been working in very precise ...