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Keypad

The keypad is a 16-key non-multiplexed keyboard connected to an LPC213x microcontroller through an analog-to-digital converter and resistor network. The resistor values are chosen so that the voltage drop is evenly distributed across keys, providing a 0.20v increase for each subsequent key press from 0v to 3.3v. Using a precision 1% tolerance pull-up resistor ensures reliable keypad operation.

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Dipak555
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49 views1 page

Keypad

The keypad is a 16-key non-multiplexed keyboard connected to an LPC213x microcontroller through an analog-to-digital converter and resistor network. The resistor values are chosen so that the voltage drop is evenly distributed across keys, providing a 0.20v increase for each subsequent key press from 0v to 3.3v. Using a precision 1% tolerance pull-up resistor ensures reliable keypad operation.

Uploaded by

Dipak555
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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The keypad is a 16-key non-multiplexed keyboard to enter numerical data when

requested by the terminal. In order to save I/O lines, the keypad is connected to the
LPC213x analog input A/D through a resistor divided. The resistor network values are
chosen so that the voltage drop is equally distributed among all keys. To ensure a good
keypad reliability, it is desirable that, at least, the pull-up resistor is a precision resistor
of 1% tolerance.

Here we are provided the 0.20v increment in voltage for every next key i.e. for key press 1 we get
0.20v,for key press 2 we get 0.40v and so on. Except for key 0 where we get 3.3v.

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