Glossary entry

English term or phrase:

lfuse

English answer:

low fuse (bits/bytes)

Added to glossary by Valery Kaminski
Dec 24, 2006 09:06
17 yrs ago
English term

lfuse

English Tech/Engineering Automotive / Cars & Trucks
There are two terms without much context:
lfuse
hfuse
My guess is "low-voltage" fuse and "high-voltage fuse"

Please, tell me if I am right, and what is right if I am wrong :)
Merry X-mas

Responses

+8
27 mins
Selected

low fuse (bits/bytes)

Although you question has to do with automobiles, today's automobiles are filled with electronic gadgetry that likely requires programming on the part of manufacturers after it is installed. There is something called AVR fuses that might be of interest to you. They appear in a large variety of contexts on the internet -- mostly electronic. The words lfuse (low), hfuse (high), efuse (extended) apply to the number of bits available to encode the fuses for proper implementation and operation.

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Note added at 15 hrs (2006-12-25 00:36:10 GMT)
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Willmatter's link:
http://www.atmel.com/journal/documents/issue4/pg46_48_CodePa...
Peer comment(s):

agree William [Bill] Gray : Sounds likely, and very useful information to have. Thanks, Hamo!
20 mins
Yes, even if I am wrong the provided URL ought to be of some value to someone! Thanks, Bill.
agree CHEN-Ling
25 mins
Thanks, Yang Min. You appear to be active in several places in the KudoZ forum!
agree Alexey Ivanov : Thanks, Hamo. Completely agree.
52 mins
Thanks, Alexey, but do you know for sure? After all, this is what the Asker wants to know.
agree Alexander Demyanov : byte (singular)//ATMega8 has both lfuse and hfuse, lfuse taking ONE (1) byte, i.e., as you note, 8 bits. It's also enouph to look at possible values to see that it's 1 byte//Sure, "hasty". Still it's 1 byte. Happy Holidays to you and yours, Hamo!
5 hrs
Thanks, Alexander. I would not be hasty, however, to insist on being singular. Please note the difference between ATMega8 (16 bits = 2 bytes) and ATtiny12 (8 bits = 1 byte) fuses. // Not "nasty", but "hasty". Happy Holdiays!
agree Hamid Sadeghieh
6 hrs
Thanks, Hamid.
agree Will Matter : Absolutely right. One reference (among many) www.atmel.com/journal/documents/issue4/pg46_48_CodePatch.pd... // Xie xie ni, Hamo xian sheng. Merry Christmas from D.C.
10 hrs
Thanks, willmatter. I reposted your URL in an additional note, as it would not respond to my cursor. Merry Christmas from Hong Kong. // I do not speak Mandarin, but do read Chinese! 謝謝呢!
agree ErichEko ⟹⭐ : Well explained!
21 hrs
Thank you, Erich. Best wishes from Hong Kong for one of the world's many festive seasons.
agree Alfa Trans (X)
2 days 8 hrs
Something went wrong...
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer. Comment: "Thank you very much! Merry X-mas and Happy New Year!"
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