TopDuck71 wrote:If the code is 8 bit and its on a 16 bit PIC do no add up at all....
It's not clear what you are trying to say here.
As jtemples stated, in Microchip terminology, all the PIC18F chips are 8 bit devices.
That is, they have 8 bit RAM and registers. The instructions are 16 bit. That is where "16-bit core" comes from.
This is possible because PICs do not execute instructions out of RAM, so instructions and data don't have to be the same width, as in other processors.
My Goal with this read out where more in directions of what this Busylight need to program/update it self with, when it is connectet normal to USB port.
Are you referring to a product called a "Busylight". You're assuming everyone knows what that is.
IS it something like this?
http://www.plenom.com/products/kuando-b ... bber-more/I have no idea what you are trying to do. Is it something the manufacturer supports?
Because i could not get it into programming mode correct, every time i did it, it just vanish in the hardware in Windows 10, but Windows did notice that an device where connectet.
That really does not translate well into English.
Step back a bit and explain exactly what you want to do and why.