Microchip Usb Device Driver
Vendor Class function drivers are drivers are custom drivers who's functionality is not defined by the USB specification. Examples of vendor class drivers include MCHPUSB (Microchip's custom class driver), WinUSB (provided by Microsoft), and LibUSB (an open source driver). If the Windows®OS installs its default USB device drivers for a Microchip development tool, the tool will not function properly, if at all. To uninstall the Windows drivers and install the necessary Microchip drivers, follow the instructions listed in this document. It is recommended that the simple uninstall is attempted first. Legacy TSHARC Driver: Touch Base Drivers. RS-232. PS/2. USB: Available for Download: WinCE, WinXP/7/8, WinXPe/7e,Linux, MacOS: Win CE Net 4.2. RS-232. PS/2. USB: WinCE4.2 118a Drivers Manual. RS-232. PS/2. USB: WinCE4.2 1.16 Drivers Manual: WinCE 5.0. RS-232. PS/2. USB: WinCE5.0 1.18b Drivers Manual. Whenever a new USB device( Pen Drive, Phones, HUB etc) are connected to the USB port, its takes a long time to detect the device and even it installs the device driver every time i connect a new USB device ( e.g. If i connect nokia N8 and then Nokia N9 and then nokia N86 followed by other devices ) it searches t drivers for the devices.
Course M203 - A Comprehensive Introduction to USB and USB Programming Using PIC24 and dsPIC Microcontrollers
Duration: 5 Days
Intended Audience
Attendees are expected to have some familiarity with C programming, as well as some experience of working on embedded systems.
Synopsis
The course will provide an introduction to programming USB devices in PIC24 and dsPIC based applications. The emphasis will be on practical applications covering Human Interface Device (HID), Communication Class Device (CDC) and Mass Storage device classes. The course will also cover usage of USB Protocol analysers for testing, debugging and reverse engineering of USB application protocols. Key topics covered will include
- An overview and critique of the USB 1.x and 2 protocol standards
- The use USB Protocol analysers in troubleshooting and debugging USB application problems
- An guided tour of the Microchip USB protocol stack
- Techniques for implementing USB based applications for control, data logging and data acquisition purposes
Course Outline
Microchip Usb Devices Driver Vga
- Overview of USB
- History of USB
- Uses, benefits and limitations of USB
- Evolution of USB Standards - USB 1.0, USB 1.1, USB 2.0, USB 3.0, USB On-The-Go, Wireless USB
- Overview of USB Transfers and Transactions
- USB Transfer Types
- Control transfers
- Bulk transfers
- Interrupt transfers
- Isochronous transfers
- Time-critical transfers
- Device Enumeration - How the host learns about devices
- The enumeration process
- Device insertion and removal
- Interfaces and descriptors
- Control Transfers
- Structure of the control transfer process
- Standard USB requests
- Class-Specific requests
- Vendor-Defined requests
- Microchip PIC24 and dsPIC Devices and associated firmware and hardware
- PIC24 and dsPIC USB on chip device peripheral
- Overview of the MLA USB Protocol Stack
- Overview of the MLA USB Protocol Stack APIs for application development
- Understanding Host Communication with a USB Device
- USB Windows device driver model
- Linux USB device driver model
- Kernel mode vs. user mode drivers
- How a driver is matched to a device
- How a device is detected
- Human Interface Devices
- Overview of HID
- HID Reports
- HID case studies
- HID compliant consumer control devices
- Implementing a target board HID device
- Implementing a PC based application for controlling and interacting with a target HID device.
- Mass Storage Device Implementation
- Overview of SD Card technology
- Adding SD card support to Microchip applications
- Microchip File system and FAT32 filesystem firmware
- Case study - Implementing an SD Card - PIC24 and dsPIC USB based mass storage device
- Implementing Communication Class Devices (CDC) using Microchip Controllers
- Implementing a PIC24 and dsPIC USB based CDC device
- Microsoft Windows CDC device driver aspects and driver signing
- Controlling and interacting with a CDC target device from a PC
- USB - Bootloaders
- Overview of Bootloaders
- Overview of an Implementation of a USB based bootloader for a PIC24 and dsPIC USB microcontroller
- Advanced USB Topics
- USB OTG (On The Go) Protocol
- USB OTG compared with Host USB
- 16 bit Microcontrollers having USB OTG Modules
- Overview of DMA - Direct Memory Access
- PIC24/dsPIC microcontrollers with DMA support
- Using DMA with USB