1. usb.zip Driver
2. readme.txt File Contents

readme.txt Driver File Contents (usb.zip)

Project:  USBkey.pjt

This project demonstrates how to configure the C541U as a full speed Human Interface
Device (HID).  This example fools the PC into thinking that the C541U is a keyboard.
The C541U then send "keystrokes" to the PC.

This example requires Windows 98.
This example requires a CA or later step of the C541U.

IF YOU ARE USING THE EVALUATION VERSION OF THE TASKING TOOLS:

This example slightly exceeds the 2k Code size limitation of the evaluation version of
the tools.  Adventuresome programmers can try to shorten this application by shortening
the number of "keystrokes" stored in the code memory.

To run this example:
1.  You must program the kitCON flash with the file USBkey.hex (see kitCON hardware manual
	for instructions on programming the kitCON flash).
2.  Make sure your Windows 98 CD is in the CDROM drive.
3.  Open a text editor window (such as "WordPad" or "Notebook") and make sure the window is
	active.
4.  Connect the kitCON-541 to the USB.
5.  When the PC asks for a driver, point it to the Windows 98 CDROM and the HID driver.
6.  When the PC is finished loading the driver, the text editor window should still be active.
7.  You should see the first page of the C541U data sheet appear in the text editor window.


IF YOU ARE USING THE FULL VERSION OF THE TASKING TOOLS (or if you have shortened the code):
BEFORE YOU RUN THIS EXAMPLE COPY THIS DIRECTORY TO YOUR HARD DRIVE!

To run this example:
1.  Open the project USBkey.pjt using the Tasking EDE.
2.  Build the project by selecting "\Project\Rebuild" from the pulldown menus
	or press the "Execute 'Rebuild' command" button on the toolbar.

You have 2 options for running this example on the kitCON-541 evaluation board:
A.  Program the kitCON flash with the file USBkey.hex (see kitCON hardware manual for
	instructions on programming the kitCON flash).  To create the USBkey.hex, select
	the "Intel Hex records for EPROM programmers (.HEX)" option from the /EDE/Linker Options
	pulldown menu, then rebuild the project.
B.  Use CrossView:  For this option, the appropriate Tasking ROM monitor program must be programmed
	into the kitCON flash.  See the "Getting Started" Manual for the location of this
	file.
	Press the "Debug application" button on the EDE toolbar to start the CrossView Debugger.
	Open the Source window if it is not already open (/View/Source/High Level)
	Press the "GO" button on the Source window toolbar

3.  Make sure your Windows 98 CD is in the CDROM drive.
4.  Open a text editor window (such as "WordPad" or "Notebook") and make sure the window is
	active.
5.  Connect the kitCON-541 to the USB.
6.  When the PC asks for a driver, point it to the Windows 98 CDROM and the HID driver.
7.  When the PC is finished loading the driver, the text editor window should still be active.
8.  You should see the first page of the C541U data sheet appear in the text editor window.

The PC will only ask for the driver the first time you run this example (after the first time,
the driver will be loaded automatically).