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edits in the form of the answer + added mu, en lieu of u, for micro (also made the "pin" plural)
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Greenonline
Greenonline
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There are two AVR ICs present on the Arduino board, one is used for the USB to ICSP interface and the other one is the uCμC which you're using.

As I've noticed that you've tried to connect Tx and Rx pins including reset for programming the IC. Those pins are used for communication on serial protocol, where as the AVR in Arduino is programmed using SPI Protocol, so you should be using MISO, MOSI, SCK, SS (they're pins 13-10 respectively) and Reset pinpins on the Arduino, then the AVR which is used as USB-SPI bridge for programming can communicate with the uCμC and program it.

There are two AVR ICs present on the Arduino board, one is used for the USB to ICSP interface and the other one is the uC which you're using.

As I've noticed that you've tried to connect Tx and Rx pins including reset for programming the IC. Those pins are used for communication on serial protocol, where as the AVR in Arduino is programmed using SPI Protocol, so you should be using MISO, MOSI, SCK, SS (they're pins 13-10 respectively) and Reset pin on the Arduino, then the AVR which is used as USB-SPI bridge for programming can communicate with the uC and program it.

There are two AVR ICs present on the Arduino board, one is used for the USB to ICSP interface and the other one is the μC which you're using.

As I've noticed that you've tried to connect Tx and Rx pins including reset for programming the IC. Those pins are used for communication on serial protocol, where as the AVR in Arduino is programmed using SPI Protocol, so you should be using MISO, MOSI, SCK, SS (they're pins 13-10 respectively) and Reset pins on the Arduino, then the AVR which is used as USB-SPI bridge for programming can communicate with the μC and program it.

edits in the form of the answer
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edit approved Mar 31, 2016 at 19:04
rebatoma
edit approved Mar 31, 2016 at 19:04
rebatoma
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thereThere are 2two AVR ICs present on the Arduino board, one is used for the USB to ICSP interface and the other one is the uC which you're using. 

As I've noticed that you've tried to connect TxTx and Rx PinsRx pins including reset for programming the IC. Those pins are used for communication on serial protocol, where as the AVR in Arduino is programmed using SPI Protocol, so you should be using MISO,MOSI MOSI,SCK SCK,SS SS (They're Pinsthey're pins 13-10 respectively) and Reset Pinspin on the Arduino, then the AVR which is used as USB-SPI bridge for programming can communicate with the uC and program it.

there are 2 AVR ICs present on the Arduino board, one is used for the USB to ICSP interface and the other one is the uC which you're using. As I've noticed that you've tried to connect Tx and Rx Pins including reset for programming the IC. Those pins are used for communication on serial protocol, where as the AVR in Arduino is programmed using SPI Protocol, so you should be using MISO,MOSI,SCK,SS(They're Pins 13-10 respectively) and Reset Pins on the Arduino, then the AVR which is used as USB-SPI bridge for programming can communicate with the uC and program it.

There are two AVR ICs present on the Arduino board, one is used for the USB to ICSP interface and the other one is the uC which you're using. 

As I've noticed that you've tried to connect Tx and Rx pins including reset for programming the IC. Those pins are used for communication on serial protocol, where as the AVR in Arduino is programmed using SPI Protocol, so you should be using MISO, MOSI, SCK, SS (they're pins 13-10 respectively) and Reset pin on the Arduino, then the AVR which is used as USB-SPI bridge for programming can communicate with the uC and program it.

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Yashasvi Karnena
Yashasvi Karnena
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there are 2 AVR ICs present on the Arduino board, one is used for the USB to ICSP interface and the other one is the uC which you're using. As I've noticed that you've tried to connect Tx and Rx Pins including reset for programming the IC. Those pins are used for communication on serial protocol, where as the AVR in Arduino is programmed using SPI Protocol, so you should be using MISO,MOSI,SCK,SS(They're Pins 13-10 respectively) and Reset Pins on the Arduino, then the AVR which is used as USB-SPI bridge for programming can communicate with the uC and program it.