I've uploaded a sketch to an Arduino Uno whose loop is something like this:
void loop(){ Serial.println("Hello, World!"); }
So, now, I can't upload anything anymore, because the IDE says "port already in use".
Is there a way to "reset" the Arduino without another programmer?
Nothing else is using the serial port, and everything went just fine until I uploaded the previous sketch.
I've found some interesting things:
Step 1: Using 1 Wire Connected to the RESET Pin This would therefore disable Arduino from every running. BUT, the trick is: in setup() function, the FIRST thing that happens is we write HIGH to the pin 12, which is called our reset pin (digitalWrite(resetPin, HIGH), thereby pulling the Arduino RESET pin HIGH.
Lucky for us, resetting an Arduino is way easier. All you have to do is press the momentary push button mounted to the top of the board, and your Arduino will reset. But on some occasions, you may want to build your own external reset button.
All you need is a breadboard, a push button, and a pair of jumper wires along with your Arduino board. Applying a low voltage for a least 2 microseconds to the RESET pin will reset the Arduino UNO, according to its datasheet, which means that you need to apply a low voltage to the RESET pin using the push button.
Try the following:
There is a delay before the boot loader starts the programs, just work on your timing. It worked for me when a bug in my Arduino's code was executing a soft reset every 500 ms.
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