Question: I've got a PICKit 2 with a PIC16F690 chip plugged in, and installed MPLAB and made a sample program in C, which compiles fine. However, there's only the option to "Program to target device", "Read from target device", or some other options to erase memory, all of which work fine, but I can't work out how to actually make the program run on the chip. MPLAB says I can't debug the chip:  

"PK2Error0028: Unable to enter debug mode"  

"NOTE: This device requires an ICD Header for debug. See "Header Specification" DS51292."
After some research, apparently I need a different interface board to debug it.  

When debugging, the option to run the program comes up, but when set to "Release" mode, it only gives the option to read/write/erase from the board. How can I run it?

The code is as follows:

```
#include <htc.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>

int main(int argc, char** argv) {
    return (EXIT_SUCCESS);
}

```

Which doesn't actually do anything yet

Answer: 
IEC 292-1 is the name of a specification it was designed to follow. A Google search for IEC 292-1 finds several parts you could look at to see if any of them are suitable replacements.

660V means that the maximum peak voltage it was designed for is 660 volts.

3 PH means that it is for a 3 phase motor. Suitable power for such motors is often found in factories and in large stores, but rarely in homes.

AUX is probably an abbreviation for auxiliary.

Ith does not have an obvious meaning.

10A means that the allowed current is 10 amperes.

500V ~ max probably means that the maximum nominal input voltage is 500 volts AC.

600V a.c. max means that an input voltage of 600 volts AC is allowed, even if higher than recommended.

Aux. is probably an abbreviation for auxiliary.

H.D. does not have an obvious meaning.
You can probably use an Eaton PKZM0-10 which has basically the same specifications. But it can depend on your motor. If you need the auxiliary contact they have either an option part.

What kind of motor is connected to this protection device? As this is normally the way to select these kind of components.