Wisp648

 

10F200#, 10F202#, 10F204#, 10F206#, 10F220, 10F222

 

12F1822@, 12F508, 12F509, 12F510, 12F609, 12F615, 12F629, 12F635, 12F675

12F683

 

16C84

 

16F1823@, 16F1824@, 16F1825@, 16F1826@, 16F1827, 16F1828@, 16F1829@

16F1933@, 16F1934@, 16F1936@, 16F1937, 16F1938@, 16F1939@, 16F1946@

16F1947@, 16F505, 16F526, 16F54, 16F57, 16F59#, 16F610, 16F616, 16F627

16F627A, 16F628, 16F628A, 16F630, 16F631, 16F636, 16F639, 16F648A, 16F676

16F677, 16F684, 16F685, 16F687, 16F688, 16F689, 16F690, 16F716#, 16F72

16F722, 16F723, 16F724, 16F726, 16F727, 16F73, 16F737, 16F74, 16F747, 16F76

16F767, 16F77, 16F777, 16F785, 16F818, 16F819, 16F83, 16F84, 16F84A, 16F87

16F870, 16F871, 16F872, 16F873, 16F873A, 16F874, 16F874A, 16F876, 16F876A

16F877, 16F877A, 16F88, 16F882, 16F883, 16F884, 16F886, 16F887, 16F913

16F914, 16F916, 16F917, 16F946

 

16HV785@

 

18F1220, 18F1230@, 18F1320, 18F1330, 18F2220, 18F2221@, 18F2320, 18F2321

18F2331#, 18F2410, 18F242, 18F2420, 18F2423, 18F2431#, 18F2439, 18F2450

18F2455, 18F2458, 18F248, 18F2480, 18F2510, 18F2515, 18F252, 18F2520

18F2523, 18F2525, 18F2539, 18F2550, 18F2553, 18F258, 18F2580, 18F2585

18F2610, 18F2620, 18F2680, 18F2682, 18F2685, 18F4220, 18F4221, 18F4320

18F4321, 18F4331, 18F4410, 18F442, 18F4420, 18F4423, 18F4431, 18F4439

18F4450, 18F4455, 18F4458, 18F448, 18F4480, 18F4510, 18F4515, 18F452

18F4520, 18F4523, 18F4525, 18F4539, 18F4550, 18F4553, 18F458, 18F4580

18F4585, 18F4610, 18F4620, 18F4680, 18F4682, 18F4685, 18F6520@, 18F6620@

18F6720@, 18F8520@, 18F8620@, 18F8720@

The list above is valid when the xwisp PC software is used. Third party PC software might support less (or, in some cases, more) target chips

Although not explicitly mentioned the LF (low power) variants of the mentioned chips are also supported, except for the 16LF72X chips, which are realy different chips from their 16F72X brothers, and for instance can't be run directly from 5V.

Chips with a @ are supported according to the chip's programming specifications but not tested with a real chip.

Chips with a # are somehow special. The xwisp command "xwisp info chip" (replace chip with the name of the chip) will tell you what is special about that chip.

Writing ID memory is not supported for 16F7x.

A special note for the 16F639 and 18FXX39 chips: these chips have the same on-chip identification code as the (very similar) 16F636 and 18FXX2 chips, but contain pre-programmed firmware. When you want to read the image of an such chips be sure to specify the target chip explicitly to the programmer softeware, otherwise the full 16F636 or 18FXX2 address range will be read, instead of the slightly smaller 16F639 / 18FXX39 address range, which would cause a verification error when you later try to write such an image to an similar chip.