1/8/25, 10:55 PM 7 Segment Display Interfacing with PIC Microcontroller (PIC16F877A)

7 Segment Display Interfacing with PIC Microcontroller

Published February 18, 2017  17

Aswinth Raj (/users/aswinth-raj)

Author

7 Segment Display Interfacing with PIC Microcontroller

This is our 8th tutorial of Learning PIC microcontrollers using MPLAB and XC8. We have
come up all the way from installing MPLABX (https://circuitdigest.com/microcontroller-
projects/getting-started-with-pic-microcontroller) to using a LCD with PIC MCU. If you are
new here, then look at previous tutorials where you can learn timers
(http://circuitdigest.com/microcontroller-projects/pic-microcontroller-timer-tutorial),
blinking LED (http://circuitdigest.com/microcontroller-projects/led-blinking-with-pic-
microcontroller), interfacing LCD (https://circuitdigest.com/microcontroller-
projects/16x2-lcd-interfacing-with-pic-microcontroller) etc.. You can find all our PIC
Tutorials here (http://circuitdigest.com/pic-microcontroller-projects). In our last tutorial we
saw how we can generate Custom characters with our 16*2 LCD display
(https://circuitdigest.com/microcontroller-projects/custom-characters-on-lcd-using-
pic16f877a), now let us equip our self with another type of display module called the 7-
segment display and interface it with PIC Microcontroller.

Although 16x2 LCD (https://circuitdigest.com/article/16x2-lcd-display-module-pinout-

datasheet) is much more comfortable than 7-segment display but there are few scenarios
where a 7-segment display would come in handier than a LCD display. LCD suffers from the

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drawback of having low character size and will be overkill for your project if you are just
planning to display some numeric values. 7-segments also have the advantage against poor
lighting condition and can be viewed from lager angles than a normal LCD screen. So, let us
start knowing it.

7-Segment and 4-Digit 7-Segment Display Module:

7 Segment Display has seven segments in it and each segment has one LED inside it to
display the numbers by lighting up the corresponding segments. Like if you want the 7-
segment to display the number "5" then you need to glow segment a,f,g,c, and d by making
their corresponding pins high. There are two types of 7-segment displays: Common
Cathode and Common Anode, here we are using Common Cathode seven segment display.
Learn more about 7 segment display here (https://circuitdigest.com/article/7-segment-
display).

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Now we know how to display our desired numeric character on a single 7-segment display.
But, it is pretty evident that we would need more than one 7-segment display to convey any
information that is more than one digit. So, in this tutorial we will be using a 4-digit 7-
Segment Display Module as shown below.

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As we can see there are Four Seven Segment Displays connected together. We know that
each 7-segment module will have 10 pins and for 4 seven segment displays there would be
40 pins in total and it would be hectic for anyone to solder them on a dot board, so I would
highly recommend anyone to buy a module or make your own PCB for using a 4-digit 7-
segment display. The connection schematic for the same is shown below:

To understand how 4-digit seven segment module works we have to look into the above
schematics, as shown the A pins of all four display is connected to gather as one A and the
same for B,C.... upto DP. So, basically if trigger A on, then all four A's should go high right?

But, that does not happen. We have additional four pins from D0 to D3 (D0, D1, D2 and D3)
which can be used to control which display out of the four should go high. For example: If I
need my output to be present only on the second display then only D1 should be made high
while keeping other pins (D0, D2, and D3) as low. Simply we can select which display has to
go active using the pins from D0 to D3 and what character to be display using the pins from
A to DP.

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Connecting 4-Digit Seven Segment Module with PIC

Microcontroller:
Here we have used PIC microcontroller PIC16F877A and the schematic for the circuit is
shown below.

(/fullimage?i=circuitdiagram_mic/interfacing-7-segment-with-pic-microcontroller-
circuit.png)

We have 12 output pins from the module out of which 8 is used to display the characters
and four is used to select one display out of four. Hence all the 8 character pins are
assigned to PORTD and the display selection pins are assigned to first four pins of PORTC.

Note: Ground pin of the module should also be connected to the ground of the MCU which
is not shown here.

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Programming using PIC16F877A:

Now, that we know how this module actually works, let us learn how to program
PIC16F877A to make it display a 4 digit number. Let us increment a variable from 0 to
1000 and print it on the 7-segment display. Launch the MPLABX program and create new
project, let us start with the configuration bits (https://circuitdigest.com/microcontroller-
projects/writing-your-first-pic-microcontroller-program).

config FOSC = HS // Oscillator Selection bits (HS oscillator)

config WDTE = OFF // Watchdog Timer Enable bit (WDT disabled)
config PWRTE = ON // Power-up Timer Enable bit (PWRT enabled)
config BOREN = ON // Brown-out Reset Enable bit (BOR enabled)
config LVP = OFF // Low-Voltage (Single-Supply) In-Circuit Serial Programming Enable bit (R
config CPD = OFF // Data EEPROM Memory Code Protection bit (Data EEPROM code protection off
config WRT = OFF // Flash Program Memory Write Enable bits (Write protection off; all progr
config CP = OFF // Flash Program Memory Code Protection bit (Code protection off)

As usual we use the set configuration bits window to set these bits. If you are not sure what
they mean then visit the LED blinking tutorial here
(https://circuitdigest.com/microcontroller-projects/led-blinking-with-pic-microcontroller).

Next let us define the output pins for toggling between each digit of the display.

//***Define the signal pins of all four displays***//

#define s1 RC0
#define s2 RC1
#define s3 RC2
#define s4 RC3
//***End of definition**////

Here the pins RC0, RC1, RC2 and RC3 are used for selecting between the four digits of our
7-segment display module. These pins are defined as s1, s2, s3 and s4 respectively.

Next let us jump into void main(), inside which we have the following variable declaration:

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int i = 0; //the 4-digit value that is to be displayed

int flag =0; //for creating delay
unsigned int a,b,c,d,e,f,g,h; //just variables
unsigned int seg[]={0X3F, //Hex value to display the number 0
0X06, //Hex value to display the number 1
0X5B, //Hex value to display the number 2
0X4F, //Hex value to display the number 3
0X66, //Hex value to display the number 4
0X6D, //Hex value to display the number 5
0X7C, //Hex value to display the number 6
0X07, //Hex value to display the number 7
0X7F, //Hex value to display the number 8
0X6F //Hex value to display the number 9
}; //End of Array for displaying numbers from 0 to 9

Here the variables i and flag are used for storing the values to be displayed and creating a
delay respectively. The unsigned integer variables a to h are used to break the four digit
numbers into single digits and store them (which will be explained later here).

One key thing to note here is the "seg[]" array declaration. In this program we are using a
new data type called Array. Array is nothing but a collection of similar data-type values.
Here, we have used this array to store all the equivalent hex values for displaying a number
from 0 to 9.

The address of the array always starts from zero. So this array will have the hex value of a
numeric number (0-9) stored in the address which is same as that of the number as shown
below

Variable: seg[0] seg[1] seg[2] seg[3] seg[4] seg[5] seg[6] seg[7] seg[8

Hex
0X3F 0X06 0X5B 0X4F 0X66 0X6D 0X7C 0X07 0X7F
Code:

Eq.
Numeric 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
number:

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So simply, if you want to display the number 0 on your 7-segment you can call seg[0],
likewise if you want to display the number 6 you just have to use seg[6].

To understand how the HEX value was actually obtained let us look into the below table.
The equivalent HEX value for each decimal number is stored in the array so that it can be
called to display one particular number.

Now, let us move on to the next part of the code which is the I/O configuration:

//*****I/O Configuration****//
TRISC=0X00;
PORTC=0X00;
TRISD=0x00;
PORTD=0X00;
//***End of I/O configuration**///

I/ O configuration is simple because all the pins on our 7-segment are output pins, and the
connections are shown in the circuit diagram above, so simply declare them as outputs and
initialize them to zero.

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Now let us jump into our infinite loop (while(1)). Here we have to split the value of "i" into
four digits and display them on the 7-segment. First let us start by splitting the value on "i"

//***Splitting "i" into four digits***//

a=i%10;//4th digit is saved here
b=i/10;
c=b%10;//3rd digit is saved here
d=b/10;
e=d%10; //2nd digit is saved here
f=d/10;
g=f%10; //1st digit is saved here
h=f/10;
//***End of splitting***//

By using simple modulus and division operation the 4 digit number (i) is separated into
individual numbers. In our case let us take an example where the value of "i" is 4578. Then
at the end of this process the variable g=4, e=5, c=7, and a=8. So now it will be easy to
display each digit by simply using that variable.

PORTD=seg[g];s1=1; //Turn ON display 1 and print 4th digit

__delay_ms(5);s1=0; //Turn OFF display 1 after 5ms delay
PORTD=seg[e];s2=1; //Turn ON display 2 and print 3rd digit
__delay_ms(5);s2=0; //Turn OFF display 2 after 5ms delay
PORTD=seg[c];s3=1; //Turn ON display 3 and print 2nd digit
__delay_ms(5);s3=0; //Turn OFF display 3 after 5ms delay
PORTD=seg[a];s4=1; //Turn ON display 4 and print 1st digit
__delay_ms(5);s4=0; //Turn OFF display 4 after 5ms delay

This is the actual place where the MCU talks with the 7-segment. As we know we can
display only one digit at a time, but we have four digits to be displayed and only if all the
four digits are On the complete four digit number will be visible for the user.

So, how do we go with this?

Lucky for us our MCU is very much faster than a human eye, so what we actually do: we
display one digit at a time but we do it very fast as shown above.

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We select one digit display it wait for 5ms so that the MCU and 7-segment can process it
and then turn off that digit and move on to the next digit and do the same till we reach the
last digit. This delay of 5ms cannot be observed by a human eye and all the four digits
appeared to be On at the same time.

That is it, finally we just increment the value of displayed digit using a delay as shown below

if(flag>=100) //wait till flag reaches 100

{
i++;flag=0; //only if flag is hundred "i" will be incremented
}
flag++; //increment flag for each flash

The delay is used so that the time taken for changing from one number to another is long
enough for us to notice the change.

The complete code is given below and the process is also explained in the Video at the end.

Hardware Setup and Testing:

As always let us simulate the program using Proteus before we actually go with our
hardware. If the simulation is successful you should see something like this

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This project does not have any complicated hardware setup, we are again using the same
PIC Microcontroller board which we have created in LED blinking Tutorial
(http://circuitdigest.com/microcontroller-projects/led-blinking-with-pic-microcontroller).
Simply connect the 7-segment Module with your PIC Microcontroller board according the
connection diagram. Once you are done with the connections, simply dump the code using
your PicKit 3 programmer and that is it enjoy your output.

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Code

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1/8/25, 10:55 PM 7 Segment Display Interfacing with PIC Microcontroller (PIC16F877A)
#pragma config PWRTE = ON // Power-up Timer Enable bit (PWRT enabled)
#pragma config BOREN = ON // Brown-out Reset Enable bit (BOR enabled)

#pragma config LVP = OFF // Low-Voltage (Single-Supply) In-Circuit Serial Programming

#pragma config CPD = OFF // Data EEPROM Memory Code Protection bit (Data EEPROM code p
#pragma config WRT = OFF // Flash Program Memory Write Enable bits (Write protection o

#pragma config CP = OFF // Flash Program Memory Code Protection bit (Code protection
// #pragma config statements should precede project file includes.

// Use project enums instead of #define for ON and OFF.

#include <xc.h>
//***Define the signal pins of all four displays***//

#define s1 RC0
#define s2 RC1
#define s3 RC2
#define s4 RC3
//***End of definition**////
void main()
{
unsigned int a,b,c,d,e,f,g,h; //just variables
int i = 0; //the 4-digit value that is to be displayed
int flag =0; //for creating delay
unsigned int seg[]={0X3F, //Hex value to display the number 0
0X06, //Hex value to display the number 1

0X5B, //Hex value to display the number 2

0X4F, //Hex value to display the number 3
0X66, //Hex value to display the number 4
0X6D, //Hex value to display the number 5

Video

PIC Microcontroller Tutorial 8 - Interfacing 7 segment display with PIC16F87…

PIC16F87…

Tags

PIC (/Tags/Pic) PIC Microcontroller (/Tags/Pic-Microcontroller) PIC16F877A (/Tags/Pic16f877a)

Interfacing (/Tags/Interfacing) 7 Segment Display (/Tags/7-Segment-Display)

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Comments
Submitted by eengine on Sat, 07/01/2017 - 19:32

Permalink (/comment/15717#comment-15717)

2 digits 7 segment (/comment/15717#comment-15717)

Can i do this for a 2 digits 7 segments as well? how do i do it?

Submitted by Aswinth Raj (/users/aswinth-raj) on Sat, 07/01/2017 - 22:26

Permalink (/comment/15720#comment-15720)

Yes you can!! (/comment/15720#comment-15720)

Hi eengine,
Yes you can use two 7-segment displays to run on a single PIC MCU. You just need another 12
I/O pins to connect the 7-segment display and repeat the same process

Submitted by Raz on Tue, 07/11/2017 - 15:01

Permalink (/comment/16021#comment-16021)

Very useful tutorial (/comment/16021#comment-16021)

Thanks!

Submitted by Godwin on Wed, 07/12/2017 - 00:49

Permalink (/comment/16030#comment-16030)

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1/8/25, 10:55 PM 7 Segment Display Interfacing with PIC Microcontroller (PIC16F877A)

Voltmeter (/comment/16030#comment-16030)
I have a voltmeter which I made with an lcd, but I want to change it to 4 7-segment display.
How can I do this?

Submitted by Aswinth Raj (/users/aswinth-raj) on Wed, 07/12/2017 - 17:57

Permalink (/comment/16062#comment-16062)

Hi Godwin, (/comment/16062#comment-16062)
Hi Godwin,
If you have made it with LCD then its quite straight forward to replace it with an 7-segment
Display. For example if you have saved the voltage value in the variable "Voltage" simply use
the above program and replace the variable i with "Voltage". Also prevent it from
incrementing.
This is the dirtiest way to make it work. But, once you get this understand the program and re-
write your complete code.

Submitted by James Moriarity on Fri, 08/18/2017 - 11:55

Permalink (/comment/16967#comment-16967)

I want to control 4 seven (/comment/16967#comment-16967)

I want to control 4 seven segments displays by using two buttons that are able to increase
and decrease them. How should I do?

Submitted by Aswinth Raj (/users/aswinth-raj) on Fri, 08/18/2017 - 14:09

Permalink (/comment/16972#comment-16972)

It will be very much similar (/comment/16972#comment-16972)

It will be very much similar to this project.
Once you understand the project, you can connect two push buttons to any two I/O pins and
re-write your code in such a way that when first push button is pressed variable "i" is increased
and when the second button is pressed the variable "i" is decreased.

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Submitted by val on Tue, 09/19/2017 - 21:05

Permalink (/comment/18193#comment-18193)

SECURITY LOCK (/comment/18193#comment-18193)

what do i need to do if i have a keypad number 0-9 and if i want to press 8 in the keypad
number 8 should be reflected to the 7 segment and if i input 3, 6,8 the numbers reflected in
the 4 digit seven segment display should be 8,3,6,8 and when i input this number a greed led
will be on. can u help me?

Submitted by Aswinth Raj (/users/aswinth-raj) on Wed, 09/20/2017 - 14:28

Permalink (/comment/18215#comment-18215)

Yes of course I can help you, (/comment/18215#comment-18215)

Yes of course I can help you, where are you facing problem ? Just interface a keypad read the
number form it dialpy it on the 7-segment. It should be easy, where areyou facing probelm
herE?

Submitted by Udayakumar on Sat, 03/03/2018 - 18:10

Permalink (/comment/23727#comment-23727)

I want to make simple harness tester using 7 segment LED display

(/comment/23727#comment-23727)
My requirement is I need a circuit board with 3 number of 104 pin D- sub connector
connected circuit.
when i touch the ground of circuit to one of the pin of D- sub 7 segment led should display
that pin number.
if any one is made this type of project please share the details .

J
Submitted by Jo (/users/jo) on Sun, 01/06/2019 - 00:30

Permalink (/comment/29550#comment-29550)

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The circuit does not work in ISIS. (/comment/29550#comment-29550)

the circuit did not work in ISIS when i tried to simulate the same exact thing. it worked by
seeting flag under 100. what could be the issue?
A
Submitted by AMAN SINGH (/users/aman-singh) on Fri, 02/08/2019 - 18:47

Permalink (/comment/29678#comment-29678)

Proteus Simulation is not working (/comment/29678#comment-29678)

Plz help me in havind the Proteus simulation.

S
Submitted by Sam (/users/sam-6) on Mon, 07/01/2019 - 14:04

Permalink (/comment/30364#comment-30364)

In my hardware, 7 segment (/comment/30364#comment-30364)

In my hardware, 7 segment pins is in different port like:Seg A to SegD (in RA0 to RA4) SegE(in
RF1) SegF (RG4) SegG(RG3). I can count 0 to 9 with setting bits one by one. I need to count 0-
9999 but ı can't store values. How can ı do that for my specs?

J
Submitted by Joseph Tannenbaum (/users/joseph-tannenbaum) on Thu, 08/29/2019 - 02:53

Permalink (/comment/30561#comment-30561)

Your display no longer available..using a plain 4 digit 7 seg

(/comment/30561#comment-30561)
Hi,
Did this with a 4 digit 7 segment common anode display. Had to use the compliment of each
digit for it to be correct, but does work as advertised.

J
Submitted by Joseph Tannenbaum (/users/joseph-tannenbaum) on Thu, 08/29/2019 - 03:22

Permalink (/comment/30562#comment-30562)

common cathode (/comment/30562#comment-30562)

Tried with a common cathode and the digitss were ok, but had to put digit pin low for display
and high for off.

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Submitted by Dr.Malvin (/users/drmalvin) on Wed, 04/29/2020 - 00:12

Permalink (/comment/31636#comment-31636)

In case this is unclear for (/comment/31636#comment-31636)

In case this is unclear for someone, here is an explanation:
//***Splitting "i" into four digits***//
a=i%10; // i is divided by 10 and "a" becomes the digit behind the comma.

v
Submitted by vijayan (/users/vijayan) on Mon, 10/05/2020 - 19:34

Permalink (/comment/32686#comment-32686)

making clock (/comment/32686#comment-32686)

Sir intrested in making this clock can you please give me the hex file for the combination
thanks
vijayan
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