STLink Ninebot Max ESC: Difference between revisions

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[[File: NinebotMaxBottomScrewLocations.jpg|thumb|center|400px|The locations of the 18 screws.]]
[[File: NinebotMaxBottomScrewLocations.jpg|thumb|center|400px|The locations of the 18 screws.]]
Using an M4 Allen/Hex wrench or bit, remove the two screws holding the ESC in place.
[[File: NinebotMaxESCLocatios.jpg|thumb|center|400px|The ESC after being removed.]]


==Software==
==Software==

Revision as of 17:42, 30 September 2021

In the case of a bricked ESC/Controller/Control Board, STLinking can save the controller from needing to be replaced in some instances.

For this process you will need:

  • Windows computer
  • STLink (Decent quality clones will work)
  • Tools to disassemble the scooter and access the ESC
  • Dupont male/female jumper cables

This process can be dangerous if done incorrectly so take caution when performing these steps and make sure you use a computer you are comfortable possibly destroying.

If you short a battery line you could end up blowing up your STLink, Computer, and more or even causing a fire.

Accessing the Debug Pins

Accessing the ESC

Start by removing the 18 Security Torx T-15 screws on the bottom.

The locations of the 18 screws.

Using an M4 Allen/Hex wrench or bit, remove the two screws holding the ESC in place.

File:NinebotMaxESCLocatios.jpg
The ESC after being removed.

Software

Download STM32 STLink Utility from the ST website.

Scroll down and click "Get Software" and enter your email to receive a download link.

Install it and open it.

Flashing