Troubleshooting guidance #16
Replies: 3 comments 1 reply
-
The led indicates whether ggtag is working on battery (green light) or USB power (red light). The button is used to make ggtag start listening again after successful sound programming. If the led turns off (without flipping the switch), then most probably your battery is low. I suggest to try again with a brand new battery. You can find some examples for programming the device here |
Beta Was this translation helpful? Give feedback.
-
Well, I connected a fresh battery (tested 3.2V) and the green LED stays on but the ggtag still doesn't seem to respond to sound programming. The sound programming attempt (from ggtag.io) seems valid, because the waver android app receives the message OK when listening. I was able to program over USB as a test, so that works. But I am not sure what to try next yet. Maybe I should try bypassing the battery and feed 3.3V direct from an external power supply as a test, just in case the battery connection or something is flaky. |
Beta Was this translation helpful? Give feedback.
-
Hm, if the battery has enough power then this is really strange. If you have a USB to Serial adapter, you can connect it to the RX,TX,GND test points on your GGtag and get some debug messages from there. |
Beta Was this translation helpful? Give feedback.
-
I've stuck a 2032 battery into my ggtag but can't sound program, it doesn't seem to respond at all.
Expected behavior: ggtag displays HELLO WORLD
I can't find any documentation on what the button actually does, or what the small LED indicates (listening?) The documentation and videos don't show the entire process from beginning to end (e.g. unpacking, insert battery, sound program from web page or app) so I can't really tell if I'm doing something wrong, or if I should be troubleshooting somehow.
Beta Was this translation helpful? Give feedback.
All reactions