You download the gerber files from GitHub and place them into a ZIP file. Upload it to JLCPCB and then you can get 5 pieces for $5 or so (depending on country).
Is there a specific keyword I can ctrl f to find it within the gerber files? Unless I'm blind "thick" or "thickness" don't seem to match anything in these files according to sublime
Oh wow, so when you said the site was smart enough to figure everything out it looks like it did it for the thickness as well. Everything assembled is like $15 which isn't bad! I guess I was just over thinking it.
Would you happen to know what I would need to order to properly flash it with the hex file or at least some good google keywords to start with for that portion? I don't expect to be spoonfed/useless of course!
Awesome thank you so much! I should hopefully be able to piece together the rest and figure it out from this information. From some quick googleing it seems like after I have the programmer its essentially as easy as flashing an arduino if I plug the ATTINY85 into the top of that CH341.
If this keeps staying so simple im about to waste so much money at jlcpcb lmao
The CH341 programmer originally operates at 5V. Depending on the input voltage of your chip, which mostly uses 3.3V, you need to use a multimeter to locate the 3V line on the voltage regulator and solder a jumper. Otherwise, it can permanently overheat the chip and fry it.
There's the TL866II Plus that has an option in-software to adjust the input/output voltage when reading/writing to the chip. It supports not only PIC microcontrollers, but many more.
That's the first programmer which I bought back in 2022 if I remember right. Works like a charm and had programmed modchips and stuffs for game consoles.