I checked all the connections and they are connected via the exact instructions you gave and Nadda. Note, With all of the signal connections unplugged, and only the A1 A2, B1 B2 (stepper coils), Vcc and GND connected vathe stepper driver the Motor is locked in place when I power up.
So I want to go over a few things so they are clear to me.
The Tiny G connections
3.3V is obvious (its 3.3v constant? and this is where I could hook a voltage translator to step up to 5V to drive the stepper driver with the correct voltage?)
Enable (bar, what is bar?) This must be a GND signal as you had me hook it to the ENA- side on the DM556.
Direction This must be a Positive Voltage signal as you had me hook it to the Dir + on the DM556
Step This must also be a Positive Voltage signal as you had me hook that to the Pul+ (aka Step +)
GND This pin must supply a GND signal as you had me hook it to both the Pul- (aka Step-) and the Dir-.
I did verify that the Motor Timeout Idle is set to 2 seconds, this says to me that there is a signal for 2 seconds telling the Stepper driver to lock the motor in place for 2 seconds then go to idle and turn off the signal that energizes the coils of the stepper motor.
While doing some research on stepper drivers and connections I see there are Two typical setups Common Anode (active low) and Common Cathode (active high). the Active low setup sends voltage from VCC to ENA+ DIR+ PUL+ and looks for negative signals to ENA- DIR- Pul- from the driver board (arduino/Rambo,gShield...ect) to complete the circuit.
On Active High ENA- DIR- Pul- all rest at GND and wait for a Positive signal ENA+ DIR+ PUL+ from the control board (Arduino,Rambo,gShield,ect....) to complete the circuit.
How is the tinyG setup? I am a little confused how the signals leave the pins.You had me use the Enable as - (negative signal) and Direction and Step as + (positive signals).
One would assume that the Enable, Direction, Step would be GND signals (but my assumptions are ALWAYS wrong)... Now I am curious, I am going to use my meter and see what what is what.
Thanks again. Tom