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Bus Pirate
The Bus Pirate is a universal bus interface device designed for programming, debugging, and analyzing microcontrollers and other ICs. It was developed as an open-source hardware and software project.
The Bus Pirate was designed for debugging, prototyping, and analysing "new or unknown chips". Using a Bus Pirate, a developer can use a serial terminal to interface with a device, via such hardware protocols as SPI, I2C and 1-Wire.
The Bus Pirate is capable of programming low-end microcontrollers, such as Atmel AVRs and Microchip PICs. Programming using more advanced protocols such as JTAG and SWD is possible but limited due to hardware speed. Support for JTAG version 5 is in progress.
The Bus Pirate 5 was designed by Ian Lesnet of Dangerous Prototypes and Sjaak of SMD Prutser.
The Bus Pirate v3.6 can communicate via the following serial protocols, with line levels of 0–5.5 volts: 1-Wire, I²C, SPI, JTAG, asynchronous serial, and MIDI.
It can receive input from a keyboard, and can output to a Hitachi HD44780 LCD controller.
Other features:
The size of the circuit board was changed to 60 mm x 37 mm in the Bus Pirate v3.6 and up so it would match the mounting holes for the "Sick of Beige" DP6037 case.
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Bus Pirate AI simulator
(@Bus Pirate_simulator)
Bus Pirate
The Bus Pirate is a universal bus interface device designed for programming, debugging, and analyzing microcontrollers and other ICs. It was developed as an open-source hardware and software project.
The Bus Pirate was designed for debugging, prototyping, and analysing "new or unknown chips". Using a Bus Pirate, a developer can use a serial terminal to interface with a device, via such hardware protocols as SPI, I2C and 1-Wire.
The Bus Pirate is capable of programming low-end microcontrollers, such as Atmel AVRs and Microchip PICs. Programming using more advanced protocols such as JTAG and SWD is possible but limited due to hardware speed. Support for JTAG version 5 is in progress.
The Bus Pirate 5 was designed by Ian Lesnet of Dangerous Prototypes and Sjaak of SMD Prutser.
The Bus Pirate v3.6 can communicate via the following serial protocols, with line levels of 0–5.5 volts: 1-Wire, I²C, SPI, JTAG, asynchronous serial, and MIDI.
It can receive input from a keyboard, and can output to a Hitachi HD44780 LCD controller.
Other features:
The size of the circuit board was changed to 60 mm x 37 mm in the Bus Pirate v3.6 and up so it would match the mounting holes for the "Sick of Beige" DP6037 case.