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    Ac Voltmeter

    Uploaded by

    E.n. Elango
    This C code defines an AC voltmeter program for a PIC microcontroller. It initializes ports and segments for a 7-segment display, reads voltage values from an ADC, converts the readings to meaningful voltages, and displays the voltage values on the 7-segment display by activating the appropriate segments. The code supports both common anode and common cathode displays.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as TXT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Ac Voltmeter

    Uploaded by

    E.n. Elango
    66 views3 pages
    This C code defines an AC voltmeter program for a PIC microcontroller. It initializes ports and segments for a 7-segment display, reads voltage values from an ADC, converts the readings to meaningful voltages, and displays the voltage values on the 7-segment display by activating the appropriate segments. The code supports both common anode and common cathode displays.

    Original Title

    ac voltmeter

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    © © All Rights Reserved

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    This C code defines an AC voltmeter program for a PIC microcontroller. It initializes ports and segments for a 7-segment display, reads voltage values from an ADC, converts the readings to meaningful voltages, and displays the voltage values on the 7-segment display by activating the appropriate segments. The code supports both common anode and common cathode displays.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as TXT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as txt, pdf, or txt
    66 views3 pages

    Ac Voltmeter

    Uploaded by

    E.n. Elango
    This C code defines an AC voltmeter program for a PIC microcontroller. It initializes ports and segments for a 7-segment display, reads voltage values from an ADC, converts the readings to meaningful voltages, and displays the voltage values on the 7-segment display by activating the appropriate segments. The code supports both common anode and common cathode displays.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as TXT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as txt, pdf, or txt
    of 3

    ACvoltmeter.

    c
    Long ago
    17 Jun 2014
    S
    Syed Tahmid Mahbub created an item
    C
    ACvoltmeter.c
    /*
    * Programmer: Syed Tahmid Mahbub
    * AC Voltmeter
    * Target PIC: PIC16F676
    */

    #define SA RC4_bit // 6
    #define SB RC2_bit // 8
    #define SC RC1_bit // 9
    #define SD RC5_bit // 5
    #define SE RA4_bit // 3
    #define SF RC3_bit // 7
    #define SG RC0_bit // 10
    #define C1 RA5_bit // 2
    #define C2 RA2_bit // 11
    #define C3 RA1_bit // 12

    #define vinCh 0 // RA0

    unsigned int voltage;

    unsigned char SEGMENT;


    const unsigned char COMMON_CATHODE = 0;
    const unsigned char COMMON_ANODE = 1;
    const unsigned char COMMON = COMMON_CATHODE;
    unsigned char DriveSegment[10];

    const unsigned char AnodeDriveSegment[10] = {192, 249, 164, 176, 153, 146, 130,
    248, 128, 152};
    /* These are the values that need to be sent to the seven segment [A..G] for
    * a common anode display. These values have been obtaned using the
    * Mikroelektronika seven segment editor provided as part of the
    * mikroC/mikroBASIC/mikroPASCAL compiler.
    * The corresponding values for the common cathode display are:
    * CathodeDriveSegment = 255 - AnodeDriveSegment;
    */

    void initialize(void){
    unsigned char i;

    CMCON = 7; // For 16F676 - comment for 16F684


    // CMCON0 = 7; // For 16F684 - comment for 16F676
    TRISA = 1; // RA0 input for ADC
    PORTA = 0;
    ANSEL = 1;
    ADC_Init();

    TRISC = 0;
    PORTC = 0;

    if (COMMON == COMMON_ANODE){
    for (i = 0; i < 10; i++){
    DriveSegment[i] = AnodeDriveSegment[i];
    }
    }
    else{
    for (i = 0; i < 10; i++){
    DriveSegment[i] = 255 - AnodeDriveSegment[i];
    }
    }

    unsigned int getVoltage(void){


    unsigned int vADC;
    float realVolts;
    unsigned int fullRange = 600; // 600VDC = ~424VAC
    /* DC (AC * sqrt(2)) voltage when ADC input voltage = 5.00V
    * This is essentially the "max" voltage of the voltmeter
    */
    vADC = ADC_Get_Sample(vinCh);
    realVolts = ((float)vADC * (float)fullRange) / (1024.0 * 1.41421);
    return (unsigned int) realVolts;
    }

    void displayVoltage(void){
    unsigned int SendVal;
    unsigned char Digit;
    unsigned char counter;

    for (counter = 0; counter < 3; counter++){ // repeat for each segment


    SEGMENT++;
    if (SEGMENT > 3) SEGMENT = 1;

    C1 = 0; C2 = 0; C3 = 0;

    switch (SEGMENT){
    case 1:
    Digit = (unsigned char) (voltage / 100);
    break;
    case 2:
    Digit = (unsigned char) ((voltage / 10) % 10);
    break;
    case 3:
    Digit = (unsigned char) (voltage % 10);
    break;
    }

    SendVal = DriveSegment[Digit] & 0x7F; // Make bit 7 zero

    SA = SendVal & 1; // bit 0


    SB = (SendVal & 2) >> 1; // bit 1
    SC = (SendVal & 4) >> 2; // bit 2
    SD = (SendVal & 8) >> 3; // bit 3
    SE = (SendVal & 16) >> 4; // bit 4
    SF = (SendVal & 32) >> 5; // bit 5
    SG = (SendVal & 64) >> 6; // bit 6

    switch (SEGMENT){
    case 1:
    C1 = 1;
    break;
    case 2:
    C2 = 1;
    break;
    case 3:
    C3 = 1;
    break;
    }

    delay_ms(2);
    }
    }

    void main(void) {

    char samplecounter;

    initialize();
    while (1){
    voltage = getVoltage();
    for (samplecounter = 0; samplecounter < 80; samplecounter++){
    displayVoltage();
    }
    }
    }

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