This thread has been locked.

If you have a related question, please click the "Ask a related question" button in the top right corner. The newly created question will be automatically linked to this question.

EK-TM4C123GXL: EK-TM4C123GXL: not recognized as a USB device

Part Number: EK-TM4C123GXL
Hi, Dear TI customer service,
We attempted to use a 0 ohm resistor, but it did not work. Could you show us pictures or a video of the changes your tech team made? The most recent board updates can be found below. We also recorded a video; please let us know what we did incorrectly. Thank you very much!
Can we also get a video demo with the working usb mouse demo please?
Luo Jiyuan
  • Hello Jiyuan,

    It's not clear how they are connecting the mouse, but they need to connect it to the left-hand USB port next to the zero-ohm resistors while turning the switch to DEVICE.

    I don't see any indicator that is what they have done after setting up the hardware correctly on the LaunchPad.

    I saw they did that previously but now that the board modification are done, it is very important to switch to DEVICE so that the USB circuitry isn't connecting to the ICDI but instead directly to the target device USB.

    Best Regards,

    Ralph Jacobi

  • Hi support team,

    Could you please provide a video demonstration of the working mouse cursor and board modification that you mentioned in your USB post? We tried several times, but it still does not work for us.

    Here are most recent modification video: youtube.com/.../03hmHJdgS2I

    thank you!

  • Hello Jiyuan,

    It looks like the demo isn't well understood. The mouse won't move the screen, that is not how the demo is configured.

    You need to open a terminal window that connects to the Stellaris Virtual Serial port and then when the mouse is moved it should report on the current position of the mouse in the terminal window.

    //! This application demonstrates the handling of a USB mouse attached to the
    //! evaluation kit.  Once attached, the position of the mouse pointer and the
    //! state of the mouse buttons are output to the UART terminal.

    Best Regards,

    Ralph Jacobi