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Expt No 4 Handout

This document describes an experiment using the digital I/O capabilities of an 8085 microprocessor kit. It involves using the kit's logic interface card to perform basic input and output operations under program control. The card has 8 digital input lines that can be monitored and 8 digital output lines that can be set. The document provides details of the card and outlines 4 programs to write that perform tasks like reading switch inputs and displaying outputs, generating patterns on the outputs, implementing a 4-bit serial-parallel multiplier, and generating an 8-bit pseudo-random bit sequence.

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AKANSH AGRAWAL
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54 views2 pages

Expt No 4 Handout

This document describes an experiment using the digital I/O capabilities of an 8085 microprocessor kit. It involves using the kit's logic interface card to perform basic input and output operations under program control. The card has 8 digital input lines that can be monitored and 8 digital output lines that can be set. The document provides details of the card and outlines 4 programs to write that perform tasks like reading switch inputs and displaying outputs, generating patterns on the outputs, implementing a 4-bit serial-parallel multiplier, and generating an 8-bit pseudo-random bit sequence.

Uploaded by

AKANSH AGRAWAL
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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EE 381A: EE LABORATORIES (DIGITAL CIRCUITS AND MICROPROCESSORS)

2021-2022/II

EXPERIMENT 4: DIGITAL I/O EXPERIMENTS USING THE LOGIC INTERFACE CARD OF


THE 8085 MICROPROCESSOR KIT

Introduction
The aim of this experiment is to do some basic input/output operations using the Logic
Controller Interface Card of the MPS 85-3 8085 Microprocessor Kit.

PART A: LOGIC INTERFACE CARD


The MPS 85-3 8085 Microprocessor kit has a digital I/O interface connected via the on-board
8255 PPI. 8255 ports are accessible through a 26-pin FRC connector. We will use the Logic
Controller Interface Card provided with the kit to do some basic I/O operations under program
control. Following are the major features of this Logic Controller board.
(i) The board has 8 digital input and 8 digital output lines, whose status can be seen
using LEDs on the Logic board. Each of the eight digital input lines can be set to
either ‘0’ or ‘1’.
(ii) The Logic board is physically connected to Port A of 8255 (through buffers for
protection). It is assumed that Port A is initialized as Mode 0, Output port. Thus at
any instant, LED1 to LED8 show the bits PA0 to PA7, respectively. LED1 is located
at the Left-top side and LED8 at the Left-bottom side.
(iii) Similarly, Port B of 8255 is physically connected to the eight digital lines of the DIP
Switch 2 (SW2) through a buffer. ‘ON’ position of each switch is taken to be ‘1’ and
OFF to be ‘0’. At any instant the eight LEDs, viz. LED9 to LED16 show the conditions
of the eight lines at the Port B input, PB0 to PB7, respectively. Thus, LED9 will show
the status of PB7, while LED16 that of PB0.
(iv) 8255 Port adresses: Port A : 40H ; Port B : 41H ; Port C : 42H ; Control Reg :
43H
The above features are good enough to perform a variety of digital I/O experiments using the
8085 kit. Please see the Logic Controller board layout on Page 2.

PART B: DIGITAL I/O OPERATIONS USING THE LOGIC INTERFACE CARD


Note: In all your programs initialize Port A as Mode 0 Output port, Port B as Mode 0 Input
port, and Port C as input port (even though Port C is not used, initialize it as input port). Use
the following code for this purpose: MVI A,h’8B ; OUT h’43.

Program 1: SIMPLE I/O OPERATIONS


Write a simple program (either by hand coding or by assembly etc using the PC) which will
read the bits you set using the SW2 DIP switch on the board to Port B and output the same to
Port A. Put the program in an infinite loop such that any changes to any of the input bits
(these bits are displayed on LED9 to LED16) are immediately sent to the output (LED1 to
LED8).
Program 2: GENERATION OF DIFFERENT PATTERNS
(i). Write a DELAY subroutine which generates 0.5 second delay.

(ii). Implement an 8-bit binary UP counter in software and display the contents of the
counter on Port A. Use the above DELAY subroutine in between the output states.

(iii). Modify the program such that the binary UP counter counts up first from 00H to
FFH and then it counts down to 00H. Repeat the above sequence using a DELAY of 1
sec.

Program 3: SOFTWARE IMPLEMENTATION OF 4-BIT SERIAL-PARALLEL MULTIPLIER


Write a program which performs serial-parallel multiplication of two 4-bit numbers. Your
program should read the 4-bit numbers set using the SW2 dip switch (Use switches 1 to 4 to
specify number X, with switch 1 as the MSB. Use switches 5 to 8 to specify number Y, with
switch 5 as the MSB). Display the result on LEDs 1 to 8 (Port A).

Program 4: 8-BIT PRBS GENERATION (OPTIONAL)


Write a program which will generate an 8-bit PRBS sequence. You may use the expression
SR=D7D0, where SR is the Data input for Right shift. You may use the CARRY flag to
implement the SR function. Store the 255 states in memory locations starting from D000H.
After executing your program examine the contents of locations D000H to D00EH and verify
that your program runs through all the 255 states. You might then like to display these states
in a sequence using LED1 to LED8 (Port A) with suitable delay.

Figure 1: Logic Controller board layout

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