(usually 3x2 or 5x2 0.1" header block for Atmel) To them - look for programming pads (used with pogo pins) or headers Locate the appropriate programming pins on the IC and how to connect
Learn about the programming interface for that chip However you can probably adopt a more generic approach as follows: Reverse engineering that is out of scope here (at least it isn't something I'd spend much time attempting). It is likely that the toy maker has provided a proprietary system for programming the toy. How could I find out how to program an existing board with an ATmega chip on it?
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