Motorola S-record is a file format created in the 1970s. It conveys binary information as ASCII text hex values. This format is also known as SRECORD, SREC, S19, S28, S37. It programs flash memory in ...
Motorola S-record is a file format created in the 1970s. It conveys binary information as ASCII text hex values. This format is also known as SRECORD, SREC, S19, S28, S37. It programs flash memory in microcontrollers, EPROMs, and other programmable devices. A compiler converts source code to machine code into a HEX file.
This format was created for Motorola 6800 processors in the 1970s. The srec file conveys binary information as ASCII hex text. It programs flash memory in devices like EPROMs. Compilers convert source code to .srec machine code HEX files.
The .srec file extension relates to the Motorola S-record format from the 1970s for Motorola processors. The srec file conveys binary information as ASCII hex text. This file type is no longer in use and is considered obsolete.
.srec files programmed flash memory in microcontrollers and EPROMs. They contained machine code in ASCII hex format. This format was created by Motorola in the 1970s for their processors. The .srec file type is now obsolete. Popular in China, Windows 10 users often view them in Google Chrome. The format was created by Open Source for SRecord.
.srec files contain binary data as ASCII hex text. Motorola created the format in the 1970s for their 6800 processors. The file type is deprecated and no longer supported. It was used to program flash memory in devices. Compilers outputted machine code to .srec files. The format is obsolete.
Windows cannot recognize .srec files by default. It means there is no associated app for that extension. Different programs may have used .srec files for various data types. While the format is not in use now, in the past it programmed flash memory chips. Motorola created it in the 1970s for their processors.
SRecord Tools
GNU objcopy