4 ms·
The same here. It is always the 0x08 bit. (p-x, d-l, g-o etc.).
by bakul 6y ago
The same here. It is always the 0x08 bit. (p-x, d-l, g-o etc.).
- Scoundreller 6y agoI wonder if there’s some 64 line I/O somewhere with a couple traces bridged together, where: 0 and 0 are still 0 and 0, 1 and 1 are still 1 and 1, but 0 and 1 become 1 and 1 (or 0&0) and 1 and 0 become 1 and 1 (or 0&0). I remember seeing this wackiness when I bridged two address lines on an EEPROM with the tiniest amount of solder. RoHS/tin whiskers strikes again?
- bakul 6y agoThis is unlikely, given how many people are seeing this. And now the problem has gone away for me!