Open Michal259 opened 3 months ago
Hey! Glad you've found Camino useful :)
I don't have a Micro, so I won't be able to test... But glancing at the Arduino Micro website, I see the following:
Serial: 0 (RX) and 1 (TX). Used to receive (RX) and transmit (TX) TTL serial data using the ATmega32U4 hardware serial capability. Note that on the Micro, the Serial class refers to USB (CDC) communication; for TTL serial on pins 0 and 1, use the Serial1 class.
Camino uses TTL serial, so it won't be able to work through the USB port on an Arduino Micro. Instead, it sounds like TTL is offered through the Serial1
interface. This explains why setting PORT = 1
let it compile.
Now, most people connect to an Arduino using the USB port. For the Micro, you'll need to connect to the TTL interface on ports 0 and 1. Searching online, I see quite a few cheap USB to TTL UART converter modules online (here's one from adafruit)--those might be what you need? Make sure you change the Python port from the port you uploaded to in the Arduino IDE, to the port of the TTL converter
Let me know if you have any luck!
Hey, Nathan, Thank you for your helpfulness, prompt reply and good advice. It works! :) I used a USB to TTL converter that I had at home. I connected it to the RX and TX pins on the Arduino MICRO and it works great.
Have a nice day.
Michal Slovak Republic
Awesome! I'll keep this issue open in case it helps anyone else using Camino with Arduino Micro, as the default setup does not work
Hey, Nathan,
Thank you for your Camino software. I used it on an Arduino UNO R3 and it worked great. I then tried Camino on the Arduino MICRO but encountered problems:
Thank you for your time and willingness.