Tools like progisp , AVRDUDE , or ExtremeBurner are commonly used to push the data. 3. Preparing the Hardware
Reflashing involves working with sensitive electronics. A wrong fuse setting can permanently "lock" the ATmega162, requiring a high-voltage parallel programmer to fix. Always double-check your connections and ensure your power source is stable.
Next to it, look for a row of holes or pads labeled . Connect your USBASP programmer to these points.
You want to switch the interface from one language pack to another. 2. Tools and Hardware Required
If your computer sees the device as "Unknown" or "USB Serial Port" instead of "Ross-Tech Direct USB," you need to flash the FTDI chip. Use to change the Vendor ID (VID) and Product ID (PID) to match Ross-Tech standards (usually VID 0403, PID FA20). 5. Testing the Result Once flashed, put the cable back together and: Install the VCDS version compatible with your firmware. Run the VCDS Loader (often required for clone cables).
Open your VCDS cable casing (usually held by 4 screws under the sticker). Identify the chip.
Some cables use a 16V8B or GAL chip alongside the ATmega. If your cable has a "locked" FTDI chip, you might also need to reflash the FT232RQ/RL chip using MProg or FT_Prog via USB. 4. The Reflashing Process (Step-by-Step) Step A: Connect and Identify
A cheap AVR programmer to connect your PC to the ATmega162 chip.
Tools like progisp , AVRDUDE , or ExtremeBurner are commonly used to push the data. 3. Preparing the Hardware
Reflashing involves working with sensitive electronics. A wrong fuse setting can permanently "lock" the ATmega162, requiring a high-voltage parallel programmer to fix. Always double-check your connections and ensure your power source is stable.
Next to it, look for a row of holes or pads labeled . Connect your USBASP programmer to these points. vcds atmega162 reflash
You want to switch the interface from one language pack to another. 2. Tools and Hardware Required
If your computer sees the device as "Unknown" or "USB Serial Port" instead of "Ross-Tech Direct USB," you need to flash the FTDI chip. Use to change the Vendor ID (VID) and Product ID (PID) to match Ross-Tech standards (usually VID 0403, PID FA20). 5. Testing the Result Once flashed, put the cable back together and: Install the VCDS version compatible with your firmware. Run the VCDS Loader (often required for clone cables). Tools like progisp , AVRDUDE , or ExtremeBurner
Open your VCDS cable casing (usually held by 4 screws under the sticker). Identify the chip.
Some cables use a 16V8B or GAL chip alongside the ATmega. If your cable has a "locked" FTDI chip, you might also need to reflash the FT232RQ/RL chip using MProg or FT_Prog via USB. 4. The Reflashing Process (Step-by-Step) Step A: Connect and Identify A wrong fuse setting can permanently "lock" the
A cheap AVR programmer to connect your PC to the ATmega162 chip.
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