The old Spectrum Digital XDS510 USB was quite popular with CCS 3.3 user and the () do support 64-bit systems. Assuming you have a 64-bit version of Windows 10, you must check with them to make sure that their latest drivers for CCS 3.3 will work on 64-bit systems. If you plan on using a 3rd party debug probe, please obtain the driver directly from them. Most CCS 3.3 users often used an older 3rd party debug probes, such as ones from Spectrum Digital or Blackhawk. XDS100v2 (and greater) are not supported by CCS 3.3. Note that the XDS100 drivers that come with CCS 3.3 is only for the XDS100v1. The latter two are quite uncommon these days, especially the XDS510 ISA. CCS 3.3 comes bundled with drivers for (), XDS510 ISA card, and XDS560 PCI card. But assuming you would like to use CCS with actual hardware, then there will be some additional considerations required. If you are just planning on using the bundled simulators in CCS 3.3, then you are all set to go. This warning will always appear regardless of which Windows version you are using. The next popup will be a Warning regarding **CCS Scripting**. For the first two **Error 1920** errors, select the option to **Ignore** them.įor the third **DevCon** error, simply ignore it by selecting **OK**:

Near the end of the installation, several popup errors will appear. Run the executable *as an administrator* to install CCS 3.3:įollow the steps in the install wizard. If you do not have the ability to run applications with administrator privileges on your PC, then you will *not* be able to effectively install and run CCS 3.3.Īfter downloading and extracting the (), look for the setup.exe file in the extracted folder. This document will focus on them, in addition to providing any available workarounds.ĬCS 3.3 *must be installed and run with administrator privileges*. It is possible to install CCS 3.3 on more current Windows environments like Windows 10, but there are many caveats to this approach. This will satisfy some customers, but there are still many users who prefer running CCS 3.3 on a native (and more current) Windows environment. The next best option is to run Windows XP-32 from a virtual machine. This can be a risky proposition for many IT departments since Windows XP-32 has not been supported by Microsoft in quite some time. In such cases, we strongly recommend keeping a native Windows XP-32 machine to run it on. However, there may be circumstances where a customer will have no choice but to continue usage of CCS 3.3 - such as supporting legacy products. Given that both CCS 3.3 and Windows XP are no longer supported by TI and Microsoft (respectively), customers are recommended against using CCS 3.3. The last version of Windows officially supported by CCS 3.3 was Windows XP-32. CCS 3.3 was released in 2006, with the last update for it being released in 2009.

Windows 10 xp emulator