Getting error on uploading code into esp8266 nodemcu by Arduino

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Recently I bought a esp8266 nodemcu for my project. For running the blink code, I followed this tutorial esp8266 quick start.

But ended up with this :

Sketch uses 246,319 bytes (23%) of program storage space.Maximum is 1,044,464 bytes.

Global variables use 32,276 bytes (39%) of dynamic memory, leaving 49,644 bytes for local variables.Maximum is 81,920 bytes.

Uploading 250464 bytes from C:\Users\test\AppData\Local\Temp\build544514107263874658.tmp/arduinowifi.cpp.bin to flash at 0x00000000

.error: failed sending 1044 bytes

error: failed sending 0xC0

warning: espcomm_send_command: didn't receive command response

warning: espcomm_send_command(FLASH_DOWNLOAD_DATA) failed

error: failed sending 0xC0

error: failed sending 8 bytes

error: failed sending 4 bytes

error: failed sending 0xC0

warning: espcomm_send_command: didn't receive command response

error: espcomm_upload_mem failed

I tried with different baud rate but failed.

Arduino IDE: 1.6.5 and 1.8.5

OS: Windows 10 and Ubuntu 16.04LTS

Update: Solved after using USB HUB.

arduino
esp8266
nodemcu
asked on Stack Overflow Jun 8, 2018 by Latif siddiq sunny • edited Jun 9, 2018 by Latif siddiq sunny

2 Answers

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First, you have to install the driver for the nodeMCU! You can get it here: https://www.silabs.com/products/development-tools/software/usb-to-uart-bridge-vcp-drivers

And then go to control panel->devices and check if your system detects the nodeMCU.

Next go to preferences and add the board to Arduino IDE

Next disconnect and reconnect (just for confirmation) to verify if a led(blue usually) blinks upon connection.

After these steps, then go to Arduino IDE and select the board as ESP -12E module Set the programmer as AVRiSP mk ll And then compile and upload!

answered on Stack Overflow Jun 8, 2018 by kowsikbabu
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The problem may come from circuit breakdown. I have this problem today and solved by following. Jump D3 (or GPIO00) to GND (if your PC still can see port). However, GPIO0 is set to OUTPUT/HIGH by default and may cause excessive current consumption. To prevent board fail, 1K resister may add between GPIO0(D3) and GND. Plug module power and upload program. Sometimes, please remember that you may need to unplug and plug module every new upload. For another method,direct program to chip, use FTD232 (switch jumper to 3.3V) connect between FTD232 and NodeMCU like as Vcc(check it is 3.3V):3.3V , Tx:Rx, Rx:Tx, Gnd:Gnd, Gnd:D3. (you may use on board GND to D3) Plug and upload. if the second method cannot work your ESP8266 IC may be gone. As mention above, if your ESP8266 set GPIO0 as OUTPUT/HIGH, ground it may damage chip. Make sure that you 1) unplug power before ground GPIO0 (or add a resister) 2) power it and upload 3) remove GPIO0 when enter upload to prevent short out the output when program start to run.

answered on Stack Overflow Sep 18, 2018 by user10379732 • edited Sep 19, 2018 by user10379732

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