Difference between revisions of "Equipment/Bus Pirate"
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=== How to get a shell anything UART === | === How to get a shell anything UART === | ||
Follow this step to get a shell using the bus pirate to you UART devices. | Follow this step to get a shell using the bus pirate to you UART devices. | ||
| − | + | * First find the UART baud rate for the device. You can generally find this information from the constructors manual or using an oscilloscope.Note it on a piece of paper. | |
| − | + | * Find the connecting plug for it. Need some magic here. It mostly trying to find the GND first using tester and trying to find the voltage pin and data pin. | |
| − | + | * Connect you bus pirate to your device. | |
| − | + | * Find the new device using 'ls /dev/tty*' | |
| − | + | * Start a shell. Either trough minicom or screen. | |
| − | + | * m ( for mode) | |
| − | + | * 3 (for selecting the UART but you can select another mode if you need another protocol) | |
| − | + | * select your baud rate ( most common baud rate are 9600 or 115200) | |
| − | + | * default work in most of the case to get your shell on any devices 8 | |
| − | + | * select stop bits is 1 most of the case | |
| − | + | * enjoy your shell. | |
== Real life example == | == Real life example == | ||
Latest revision as of 12:12, 8 August 2022
| Bus pirate | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Model | Unknown |
| Sub-category | Test equipment |
| Status | Good working order |
| Last updated | 8 August 2022 12:12:30 |
| Consumables | Unknown |
| Accessories | Unknown |
| Training link | Unknown |
| Owner | Unknown |
| Origin | Unknown |
| Location | Ground floor, electronics bench |
Bus Pirate
Description
The Bus Pirate is a low-level interface to:
- 1-Wire
- UART
- I2C
- SPI
- JTAG
- raw 2-wire
- raw 3-wire
- PC keyboard
- HD44780 LCDs
- MIDI
It includes an ADC and can bit bash these protocols at the wire level. It can also be put into UART bridge mode, acting as a simple serial port.
Reference
Our connector
brown - GND red - +3.3 orange - +5 yellow - ADC green - VPU blue - AUX purple - CLK grey - MOSI white - CS black - MISO
NB This order depends on attachment as connector is symmetrical and may be inverted.
Sparkfun Connectors
I have noticed that the sparkfun connector and buspirate uses the following mappings
black – gnd white – 3.3V grey – 5V purple – ADC blue – VExtern green – aux1 yellow – clk orange – MOSI red – CS brown – MISO
AVRDude bus pirate mappings
+ * BusPirate AVR Chip + * --------- -------- + * GND <-> GND + * +5V <-> Vcc + * CS <-> RESET + * MOSI <-> MOSI + * MISO <-> MISO + * SCL/CLK <-> SCK
Information about the schematics to use with any of the supported protocols can be found here [1]
![[1]](http://dangerousprototypes.com/docs/images/1/1b/Bp-pin-cable-color.png){kind=link}
How to get a shell anything UART
Follow this step to get a shell using the bus pirate to you UART devices.
- First find the UART baud rate for the device. You can generally find this information from the constructors manual or using an oscilloscope.Note it on a piece of paper.
- Find the connecting plug for it. Need some magic here. It mostly trying to find the GND first using tester and trying to find the voltage pin and data pin.
- Connect you bus pirate to your device.
- Find the new device using 'ls /dev/tty*'
- Start a shell. Either trough minicom or screen.
- m ( for mode)
- 3 (for selecting the UART but you can select another mode if you need another protocol)
- select your baud rate ( most common baud rate are 9600 or 115200)
- default work in most of the case to get your shell on any devices 8
- select stop bits is 1 most of the case
- enjoy your shell.
Real life example
As it happened at the LHS, the bus pirate interacting with a Hitachi HM55B compass module: