getting started with the Morse Micro MM8108-EKH and STM32CubeIDE

Dima587 · ‎2025-11-03

I'm attempting to get started with the Morse Micro MM8018-EKH05 (STM32U585VIT6 controlled) and pair it with their HaloLink1 router. I am following their MM8108-EKH05 used guide user guide section "5.2 Build and Run Example Applications." I have loaded the downloaded CMSIS package with STMCubeIDE, imported the project, loaded the MM8108 software packs, generated code in STMCubeIDE, and built but when I get to the green "Run" phase on pg. 29, I get the following error (see attached screenshots):

Cannot run program "C:\Users\dmitryp\STM32Cube\Repository\Packs\MorseMicro\MM_IoT\1.7.4\HaLow_example_spi\Debug\HaLow_example_spi.elf": Launching failed

What should I change in order to clear the errors so I can flash the board? Is there a directory change somewhere or maybe the STM32Cube folder needs to be changed to STMCube32IDE or combine the folders into one? I just want the EKH05 board to communicate with the HaloLink 1 router somehow (preferably wirelessly) so I can have a starting point of what to do next. Thanks.

Andrew Neil · ‎2025-11-03

Welcome to the forum.

Please see How to write your question to maximize your chances to find a solution for best results.

@Dima587 wrote:
I'm attempting to get started with the Morse Micro MM8018-EKH05

Did you mean MM8108-EKH05-01 ?

It's not an ST board, so Morse Micro should be your first point of call for support with their product:

https://www.morsemicro.com/dashboard/

https://community.morsemicro.com/

Your screenshots are a bit small to read!

If you just want to program the board and let it run - not debug - try STM32CubeProgrammer.

To debug, use a Debug configuration rather than 'Run'.

Are you sure that the ST-Link is properly seen by your PC?

Here are ST's tips for debugger problems:

How to solve connection errors when connecting and programming the STM32 target board.

How to solve debugger connection issues;

A complex system that works is invariably found to have evolved from a simple system that worked.
A complex system designed from scratch never works and cannot be patched up to make it work.