Location via proxy:   [ UP ]  
[Report a bug]   [Manage cookies]                
Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 33 views

    Microprocessors: Data Transmission Through Keypad

    Uploaded by

    Aldous Vernon Roseus
    This document describes an experiment using a microprocessor to transmit data from a 4x3 keypad and display it on LEDs. Students completed tables to show the numeric value associated with each key press and the correct binary output displayed on the LEDs. The experiment demonstrated keypad scanning, data transmission from the keypad to LEDs, and why clearing the general purpose flag F0 and adding a CPL instruction are needed to show the correct LED output values.

    Copyright:

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

    Microprocessors: Data Transmission Through Keypad

    Uploaded by

    Aldous Vernon Roseus
    33 views9 pages
    This document describes an experiment using a microprocessor to transmit data from a 4x3 keypad and display it on LEDs. Students completed tables to show the numeric value associated with each key press and the correct binary output displayed on the LEDs. The experiment demonstrated keypad scanning, data transmission from the keypad to LEDs, and why clearing the general purpose flag F0 and adding a CPL instruction are needed to show the correct LED output values.

    Original Title

    Experiment-5_IndividualLabReportFormat

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    This document describes an experiment using a microprocessor to transmit data from a 4x3 keypad and display it on LEDs. Students completed tables to show the numeric value associated with each key press and the correct binary output displayed on the LEDs. The experiment demonstrated keypad scanning, data transmission from the keypad to LEDs, and why clearing the general purpose flag F0 and adding a CPL instruction are needed to show the correct LED output values.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    33 views9 pages

    Microprocessors: Data Transmission Through Keypad

    Uploaded by

    Aldous Vernon Roseus
    This document describes an experiment using a microprocessor to transmit data from a 4x3 keypad and display it on LEDs. Students completed tables to show the numeric value associated with each key press and the correct binary output displayed on the LEDs. The experiment demonstrated keypad scanning, data transmission from the keypad to LEDs, and why clearing the general purpose flag F0 and adding a CPL instruction are needed to show the correct LED output values.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 9

    MICROPROCESSORS

    EXPERIMENT NO. 5

    DATA TRANSMISSION THROUGH


    KEYPAD

    Name: Roseus, Aldous Vernon D.

    Course/Section: ECEA105L_E01

    Group No.:

    Date of Performance: 23/06/21


    Date of Submission: 30/06/21

    Engr. Isagani Villamor


    Professor
    PART ONE: KEYPAD SCANNING
    Q1. Run the program to complete the table below.

    Pressed Key Content of R0


    0 0x00

    1 0x01

    2 0x02

    3 0x03

    4 0x04

    5 0x05

    6 0x06

    7 0x07

    8
    0x08

    9 0x09

    10 0x10

    11 0x11

    PART TWO: DATA TRANSMISSION THROUGH KEYPAD

    Q1. Run the program to complete the table below.


    Pressed Key LED output display (in Binary)
    0 11111111
    1 11111110
    2 11111101

    3 11111100

    4
    11111011

    5 11111010

    6 11111001

    7 11111000

    8
    11110111

    9 11110110

    10 11110101

    11 11110100

    Q2. What instruction and where should it be added to display


    the correct output in the LED? Explain why.
    A CPL command is required to display the right output in
    the LED. If this isn't present, the LED's display will be
    inverted, meaning that if the output was supposed to be
    00000001, the display will be 11111110. Between the MOV
    A, R0, and MOV P1 in the function gotKey, the command
    CPL A will be appended. The output is inverted into its
    bitwise complement form, resulting in the actual LED.
    Q3. After the changes made in Part II question Q2, run the
    program and complete the table below.

    Pressed Key LED output display (in Binary)


    0 00000000
    1 00000001
    2 00000010
    3 00000011
    4 00000100
    5 00000101
    6 00000110
    7 00000111
    8 00001000
    9 00001001
    10 00001010
    11 00001011

    Q4. What is the output of the program? Give at least 4 samples


    and illustrate using a picture or a drawing with an
    explanation.
    Figure 1: Pressed key 1 Output 00001010
    Figure 2: Pressed key 5 Output 00001001

    Figure 3: Pressed key 8 Output 00001000

    Figure 4: Pressed key 7 Output 00000111


    Q5.
    Why
    do we need to clear the general-purpose flag F0? What will
    be the effect of not clearing the F0?

    Because this allows the value of the new output to be


    displayed in the LEDs whenever another key is hit, the
    general-purpose flag F0 should be cleared. The purpose of the
    general-purpose flag F0 is to indicate which key has been
    pushed. The cached value will be displayed instead of the new
    input data if the F0 is not cleared.
    DISCUSSION
    The data transmission using keypad experiment, the fifth,
    tries to put the concepts outlined in experiments 3 and 4 into
    practice. Demonstrate how the instruction set can be used to
    control the keypad. Finally, the keypad was demonstrated in
    action and how it may be interfaced with different
    peripherals. In light of the fact that a 4x3 keypad connects in a
    standard format. The students were given two exercises:
    keypad scanning and data transmission through the keypad
    itself. Because it was simply scanning the data contained in
    R0, the initial step was straightforward and quick. Each key is
    scanned, and R0 is incremented if no key is pressed. When a
    key is pressed, the R0 stores a value that can be seen. The
    contents of R0 were inspected after pressing each key. This
    appears to be increasing from 1 to 11 for each pushed key.
    The data transmission through the keypad is the subject of the
    next section. The key pressed in the keypad was displayed on
    the LED display. The commands were similar to those used in
    part 1, although there were a few differences. JMP $ was
    replaced with JMP start.
    In the subroutine gotKey, further commands were introduced.
    Between the SET B F0 and the RET, these were placed. The
    LED displayed values once the software was assembled and
    run. This is the key that was pressed in the program. As a
    result, the command CPL A was added to show the correct
    binary equivalent of the pressed key.
    CONCLUSION
    Following the analysis of the data, the following findings
    were reached:

     Each key corresponds to a unique value in the R0


    register.
     Each key is associated with a binary value that can be
    displayed on the LED display.
     Adding the command CPL A to the command line will
    display the right binary values.
     •The general-purpose flag F0 causes the display to output
    the LED's new value.

    You might also like