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Project Interfacing 2

The document describes interfacing various devices to an 8085 microprocessor including: 1) Transmitting a 50 character message stored in memory to a CRT terminal using an 8251 chip. 2) Receiving 25 bytes from a CRT terminal to memory using an 8251 chip. 3) Interfacing a 64-key matrix keyboard to read key codes using an 8255 chip. 4) Driving 8 common cathode 7-segment displays to display numbers 1-8 using an 8279 chip. Assembly programs and interfacing diagrams are provided for each application.

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Kavya Ponnusamy
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© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
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Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
175 views

Project Interfacing 2

The document describes interfacing various devices to an 8085 microprocessor including: 1) Transmitting a 50 character message stored in memory to a CRT terminal using an 8251 chip. 2) Receiving 25 bytes from a CRT terminal to memory using an 8251 chip. 3) Interfacing a 64-key matrix keyboard to read key codes using an 8255 chip. 4) Driving 8 common cathode 7-segment displays to display numbers 1-8 using an 8279 chip. Assembly programs and interfacing diagrams are provided for each application.

Uploaded by

Kavya Ponnusamy
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Transmit message using 8251

Statement:  Write a assembly program to transmit a message from an 8085 to a CRT terminal for the following requirements and draw the

interfacing diagram.

i) A message of 50 characters is stored as ASCII characters (without parity) in memory locations starting at 2200H.

ii) Baud rate x 16

iii) Stop bits 2

Solution Description:

 CRT terminal uses normal RS 232C standard serial communication interface. Therefore, to transmit data to CRT it is necessary to have RS 232C interface

at the sending end.

 Fig. shows the interfacing of 8251 with RS 232C to 8085.

 As shown in the Fig. three RS-232C signals (TxD, RxD are Ground) are used for serial communication between the CRT terminal and the 8085 system.

 Line drivers and receivers are used to transfer logic levels from TTL logic to RS-232C logic.

 For RS-232C the voltage level +3V to +15V is defined as logic 0 and voltage level from -3V to -15V is defined as logic 1.

 The line driver, MC 1488, converts logic 1 of TIL to approximately -9V and logic a of TIL to  approximately +9V. These levels at the receiving end are again

converted by the line receiver, MC1489, into TTL compatible logic.


Source program: Flowchart for Source Program

 LXI H, 2200H : Initialize memory pointer to pointer the


message
 MVI C, 32H : Initialize counter to send 50 characters
 MVI A, 00H
 OUT FFH
 OUT FFH  : Dummy mode word
 OUT FFH
 MVI A, 40H : Reset command word
 OUT FFH  : Reset 8251A
 MVI A, CAH : Mode word initialization
 OUT FFH
 MVI A, 11H : Command word initialization
 OUT FFH
 CHECK: IN FFH
 ANI 0lH  : Check TxRDY
 JZ CHECK : Is TxRDY I? if not, check again
 MOV A, M  : Get the character in accumulator
 OUT FEH  : Send character to the transmitter
 INX H : Increment memory pointer
 DCR C : Decrement counter
 JNZ CHECK : if not zero, send next character

 HLT  : Stop program execution

INTERFACING DIAGRAM
 
Receive message using 8251

Statement: Write a assembly program to receive 25 bytes from an CRT terminal to 8085 for the following requirements.

i) Baud rate x 16

ii) Stop bits 2

Status Word:
 

Note: Reading of status word is necessary for checking the status of RxD line of 8085 that whether receiver is ready to give data or not.

Source program: Flowchart for Source Program

 LXI H, 2300 H : Initialize memory pointer


 MVI C, FFH : Initialize counter to accept 25 characters
 MVI A, 00H
 OUT FFH
 OUT FFH  : Dummy mode word
 OUT FFH
 MVI A, 40H : Reset command word
 OUT FFH  : Reset 8251 A
 MVI A, CAH : Mode word initialization
 OUT FFH
 MVI A, 14 H : Command word initialization
 OUT FFH
 CHECK: IN FFH
 ANI 02 H : Check RxRDY
 JZ CHECK : Is RxRDY ? If not, check again
 IN FEH : Get the character
 MOV M, A  : save the character
 INX H : Increment memory pointer
 DCR C : Decrement memory pointer
 OUT FEH  : Send character to the transmitter
 JNZ CHECK : If not zero, accept next character

 HLT  : Stop program execution

Keyboard interface(64-key-matrix-keyboard)

Statement:  Interface a 64-key matrix keyboard to the 8085 microprocessor using 8255. Write an 8085 assembly language program to initialize 8255

and to read the key code.

HARDWARE FOR MATRIX KEYBOARD INTERFACE


Fig. shows a matrix keyboard with 64 keys connected to the 8085 microprocessor using 8255. A matrix keyboard reduces the number of connections, thus the number

of interfacing lines. In this example, the keyboard with 64 keys, is arranged in 8 x 8 (8 rows and 8 columns) matrix. This requires sixteen lines from the microprocessor

to make all the connections instead of 64 lines if the keys are connected individually. The interfacing of matrix keyboard requires two ports: one input port and other

output port. Rows are connected to the input port, port A and columns are connected to the output port, port B.

INTERFACING SCHEME
SOFTWARE FOR MATRIX KEYBOARD INTERFACE
As port A is used as an output port, control word for 8255 is 80H.

Source program: Flowchart for Source


Program
 MVI A, 90H :
Initialize Port A as
input and
 OUT CR : Port B as
Output
 START: MVI A,
00  : Make all scan
lines zero
 OUT PB
 BACK: IN PA
 CPI FF  : Check for
key release
 JNZ BACK  : If not,
wait for key release
 CALL DELAY  :
Wait for key
debounce
 BACK 1: IN PA
 CPI FF  : Check for
key press
 JZ BACK 1 : If not,
wait for key press
 CALL DELAY  :
Wait for key
debounce
 MVI L, 00H  :
Initialize key
counter
 MVI C, 08H
 MVI B, FEH :
Make one column
low
 NEXTCOL: MOV
A, B
 OUT PB
 MVI D, 08H :
Initialize row
counter
 IN PA : Read
return line status
 NEXTROW: RRC :
Check for one row
 JNC DISPLAY : If Delay Routine
zero, goto display
else continue
 INR L : Increment
key counter
 DCR D : Decrement
row counter
 JNZ NEXTROW :
Check for next row
 MOV A, B
 RLC : Select the
next column
 MOV B, A
 DCR C : Decrement
column count
 JNZ NEXTCOL  :
Check for last
column if not repeat
 JMP START : Go
to start

Delay Subroutine:

 Delay: LXI D,
Count
 Back: DCX D
 MOV A, D
 ORA E
 JNZ Back

 RET

Interfacing of eight 7-segment digits

Statement:  Interface 8/7-segment digits (common cathode) to 8085 through 8279 and write an 8085 assembly language program to display 1 to 8 on

the eight seven segment digits. External clock frequency is 3 MHz. 

HARDWARE FOR EIGHT SEVEN SEGMENT DIGITS


INTERFACE
Fig. shows the interfacing of eight 7-segment digits to 8085 through 8279. As shown in the figure eight display lines (Bo-B3 and Ao-A3) are buffered with the help of

transistor and used to drive display digits. These buffered lines are connected in parallel to all display digits. So, Sl and S2 lines are decoded and decoded lines are used

for selection of one of the eight digits.


SOFTWARE FOR 8 x 7 SEGMENT DIGITS INTERFACE
To display 1 to 8 numbers on the eight 7-segment digits we have to load 7-segment codes for 1 to 8 numbers in the corresponding display locations.

 The three steps needed to write the software

are:

Step 1: Find keyboard/display command word.

Step 2: Find program clock command word


Step 3: Find Read FIFO/sensor RAM command word.

Source program: Flowchart

 LXI B, 6200B  : Initialize lookup


table pointer
 MVI C, 08H : Initialize counter
 MVI A, 00H : Initialize
keyboard/display
 OUT 8IH : Mode
 MVI A, 3EH : Initialize pre-
scalar count
 OUT 8IH
 MVI A, 90H : Initial size 8279 in
write Display
 OUT 8IH : RAM-mode
 BACK : MOV A, M  : Get the 7-
segment code
 OUT 80H  : Write 7-segment code
in display RAM
 INX H : Increment lookup table
pointer
 DCR C : Decrement counter
 JNZ BACK  : if count = 0 stop,
otherwise go to back

 HLT  : Stop program execution

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