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en/device-smartwares-cip-37210.md
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@ -9,7 +9,7 @@
# Step-by-step flashing guide # Step-by-step flashing guide
Beside the cameras you'll need the following tools: Beside the camera you'll need the following tools:
- PH0 screwdriver or bit - PH0 screwdriver or bit
- Small blade screwdriver, e.g. 0.6 × 3.5 mm - Small blade screwdriver, e.g. 0.6 × 3.5 mm
- A USB to TTL adapter for UART communication. (I used a CP2102 based device, but there are [many other good options](https://github.com/OpenIPC/wiki/blob/master/en/equipment-flashing.md)) - A USB to TTL adapter for UART communication. (I used a CP2102 based device, but there are [many other good options](https://github.com/OpenIPC/wiki/blob/master/en/equipment-flashing.md))
@ -25,11 +25,11 @@ Because of that we will need to combine two methods deviating from the standard
## Opening the device ## Opening the device
Unscrew the visbile phillips screw on the back of the camera's stand with the PH0 screwdriver. Unscrew the visbile phillips screw on the back of the camera's stand with the PH0 screwdriver.
![unscrew](cip-37210_open_001.jpg "Unscrewing the phillips screw") ![unscrew](/images/cip-37210_open_001.jpg "Unscrewing the phillips screw")
Use the blade screwdriver to pry open the camera's case, where the stand was attached: Use the blade screwdriver to pry open the camera's case, where the stand was attached:
![pry_open](cip-37210_open_002.jpg "Pry open the camera") ![pry_open](/images/cip-37210_open_002.jpg "Pry open the camera")
## Establishing the UART connection ## Establishing the UART connection
@ -39,11 +39,11 @@ I found two pin holes with 3.3 V, one pin hole with slightly less than 3.3 V and
**In summary:** The pin hole closest to the black screw is RX, the one next to it is TX, the one next to it is GND. Connect GND to GND, TX to RX and RX to TX. **In summary:** The pin hole closest to the black screw is RX, the one next to it is TX, the one next to it is GND. Connect GND to GND, TX to RX and RX to TX.
![uart_cip-37210](uart_cip-37210_cropped.jpg "Marked UART pin holes on the CIP-37210 PCB") ![uart_cip-37210](/images/uart_cip-37210_cropped.jpg "Marked UART pin holes on the CIP-37210 PCB")
I used simple male-to-female DuPont jumper wires to connect to the pin holes. There are of course better solutions like soldering a connector onto the pin holes or using test hooks, but as long the jumper wires don't touch, it will work fine. I used simple male-to-female DuPont jumper wires to connect to the pin holes. There are of course better solutions like soldering a connector onto the pin holes or using test hooks, but as long the jumper wires don't touch, it will work fine.
![uart_cip-37210_action](uart_cip-37210_action.jpg "Established UART connection.") ![uart_cip-37210_action](/images/uart_cip-37210_action.jpg "Established UART connection.")
## Saving the stock firmware ## Saving the stock firmware