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31 lines
1.4 KiB
Markdown
31 lines
1.4 KiB
Markdown
# Overview
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There are several ports on the converters:
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* A - USB port. Plug into computer
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* B - Nunchuck port. Plug into Tatacon
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* C - Light hole. A hole for blinking
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* D - Reset hole. In case of firmware update failure, poking this with a
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toothpick or similar puts the board into failsafe (bootloader) mode.
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# Configuration
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Plug the converter in to your computer and open the [TaTaConfig](https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/tataconfig/ndeibflmpllogilncdmoajadcopjkchg).
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Here are the available settings:
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* Keys - The converter pretends to be a keyboard. Which keys should it hit?
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* Enable LEDs - Enable or disable LEDs on each hit
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* Switch debouncing. If 2 hits are made within the debounce time, the second
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is ignored. Higher values give less false positives. Lower values let you bounce
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your sticks for drum rolls.
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# Programming
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**At the time of writing, there are no firmware updates** for the converters.
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However, if you would like to write or fork your own firmware, you are free to.
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You can program via USB using the HIDBootloader sample application from the
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LUFA distribution. If you want to modify the bootloader, you must use the ISP
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breakouts. Plug the converter into a USB port for power, and connect the rest
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of the pins to the labelled pads on the board.
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I used pogo pins and a short USB extension lead when programming the boards,
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and it made the process very fast. |