Download Interfacing to Microprocessors by J. C. Cluley (auth.) PDF

By J. C. Cluley (auth.)

ISBN-10: 0333340612

ISBN-13: 9780333340615

ISBN-10: 1349064971

ISBN-13: 9781349064977

Show description

Read or Download Interfacing to Microprocessors PDF

Similar microprocessors & system design books

Learn Hardware, Firmware and Software Design

This booklet is a realistic layout venture and it comprises three elements: 1. layout courses the reader in the direction of construction the LHFSD PCB with a Microchip dsPIC30F4011 microcontroller operating at 80MHz. a variety of modules are equipped, one after the other, and they're completely defined. 2. Firmware layout makes use of the Microchip C30 compiler.

Digital Desing and Computer Architecture

Electronic layout and computing device structure is designed for classes that mix electronic common sense layout with computing device organization/architecture or that train those matters as a two-course series. electronic layout and machine structure starts off with a latest technique by means of carefully overlaying the basics of electronic good judgment layout after which introducing Description Languages (HDLs).

Assembly Language Programming : ARM Cortex-M3

ARM designs the cores of microcontrollers which equip so much "embedded platforms" in keeping with 32-bit processors. Cortex M3 is this type of designs, lately built through ARM with microcontroller functions in brain. To conceive a very optimized piece of software program (as is usually the case on this planet of embedded structures) it's always essential to understand how to application in an meeting language.

Object-Oriented Technology. ECOOP 2004 Workshop Reader: ECOOP 2004 Workshop, Oslo, Norway, June 14-18, 2004, Final Reports

This yr, for the 8th time, the eu convention on Object-Oriented Programming (ECOOP) sequence, in cooperation with Springer, is pleased to o? er the object-oriented examine neighborhood the ECOOP 2004 Workshop Reader, a compendium of workshop stories bearing on the ECOOP 2004 convention, held in Oslo from June 15 to 19, 2004.

Additional resources for Interfacing to Microprocessors

Example text

The two IRQ lines are open-drain outputs, active low, and are usually both connected to the processor IRQ line. If fast interrupt handling and priority arbitration is important, they can be taken separately to a priority arbitration package. This assesses the highest priority request and sends its vector address from a small ROM to the processor. For smaller systems the most important line could be connected to the NMI input which the processor treats as higher priority than the IRQ line. The external connections to the PIA are PAO-PA7 CAl, CA2 PBO-PB7 CBl, CB2 8 data lines, port A control lines, port A 8 data lines, port B control lines, port B The data lines have bistables driving them when they are programmed as outputs, so that data, once written to them by the processor, are stored unchanged until altered by the next write operation.

It then samples the input again after half a bit period, which should occur in the middle of the start bit. If the input is still space, the receiver accepts it as a genuine starting bit, and samples the remainder of the character in the middle of each bit period. Thus the receiving clock signal must keep in synchronism with the transmitting clock only for the fraction of a second needed for sending a complete character. This protocol was developed for mechanical teleprinters which were governed in speed by centrifugal governors.

The value of N determines which vector address the processor selects from which to start the service routine. The options are as follows N Address (hexadecimal) 0 00 08 2 3 4 5 6 7 10 18 20 28 30 38 This operation code is carefully chosen; the data lines are normally connected to +5 V via 'pull-up' resistors of 3-10 kQ. Thus only those bits of N which have value 0 need driving circuits connected to the data bus. For example for N = 2 (010 binary), D3 = 0, DS = 0, and all other bits of the restart instruction are 1.

Download PDF sample

Rated 4.89 of 5 – based on 47 votes