The document provides an overview of interrupts in microcontrollers, specifically the 8051, detailing their types, vector addresses, and the function of the Interrupt Enable (IE) and Interrupt Priority (IP) registers. It also covers basics of interfacing with peripherals such as ADCs, DACs, LCDs, and stepper motors, explaining their functions and requirements. The information is essential for understanding how to manage events and connect various components to a microcontroller.
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Interrupts Interfacing 8051
The document provides an overview of interrupts in microcontrollers, specifically the 8051, detailing their types, vector addresses, and the function of the Interrupt Enable (IE) and Interrupt Priority (IP) registers. It also covers basics of interfacing with peripherals such as ADCs, DACs, LCDs, and stepper motors, explaining their functions and requirements. The information is essential for understanding how to manage events and connect various components to a microcontroller.
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Introduction to Interrupts
• • Interrupts are signals that pause main
program to execute a subroutine • • Improves efficiency by handling events as they occur • • After ISR, control returns to main program Types of Interrupts in 8051 • • INT0 – External Interrupt 0 (vector address: 0003H) • • TF0 – Timer 0 Overflow (000BH) • • INT1 – External Interrupt 1 (0013H) • • TF1 – Timer 1 Overflow (001BH) • • Serial – RI/TI for Serial Communication (0023H) Interrupt Vector Addresses • • 0000H – Reset • • 0003H – INT0 • • 000BH – Timer 0 • • 0013H – INT1 • • 001BH – Timer 1 • • 0023H – Serial Comm IE (Interrupt Enable) Register • • Enables/disables specific interrupts • • EA – Global enable • • ET0, ET1 – Timer • • EX0, EX1 – External • • ES – Serial
• Example: IE = 0x8A → EA, EX0, ET1 enabled
IP (Interrupt Priority) Register • • Sets priority levels (0 – low, 1 – high) • • PX0, PT0 – Priority bits for INT0, Timer 0, etc. • • Allows nested interrupt handling Basics of Interfacing • • Interfacing: Connecting peripherals to microcontroller • • Examples: ADC, DAC, LCD, stepper motor • • Requires control lines, data buses, and driver circuits ADC (Analog to Digital Converter) • • Converts analog signals (e.g., sensor output) to digital • • Common chip: ADC0804 • • Needs Start and End of Conversion signals DAC (Digital to Analog Converter) • • Converts digital output to analog voltage • • Used for sound generation, motor control, etc. • • Common chips: DAC0808, R-2R ladder DACs LCD Interfacing • • LCDs display text and data (e.g., 16x2 LCD) • • Needs data pins (D0-D7), control pins (RS, RW, EN) • • Commands: Clear display, set cursor, write data Stepper Motor Interfacing • • Converts electrical pulses into discrete mechanical steps • • Requires driver IC (e.g., ULN2003) • • Controlled by energizing coils in specific sequence