Motorola Axiom CMD11E1 Guía de usuario Pagina 46

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46 CHAPTER 3. FUNCTIONS AND BIT MANIPULATIONS
drive devices from these pins (as long as you do not supply more than 5 mA). PA7
is bidirectional and you, as the programmer, can configure the pin as either input
or output.
WARNING: You may have wired the port as input and either by accident or
oversight, may set the pin as an output pin. This can seriously damage the pin
if the pin carries currents in excess of 5 mA or so. To prevent the damage, make
sure there is a current limiting resistor (4.7K) in series with the pin. This warning
is applicable to any pin that is bidirectional.
WARNING: If you lend your HC11 to anyone, make sure you disconnect any
circuit that may be connected to PA7.
Special instructions for CMD11E1 users
1. Locate the jumper JP13 and make sure that it is open.
2. Locate the MCU port. This is a dual row 34-pin Berg style connector.
Locate pin #1 on the port. This is identified with the number 1 on the
front of the board. On the other side (solder side), pin #1 is identified by a
square solder.
3. Connect a ribbon cable to the port. Use a continuity tester to locate and
identify the following pins: pin 1 (PA0), pin 5 (PA4), pin 6 (PA5), pins 9
and 10 (5 Volts), pins 11 and 12 (Ground). (See page 15 of the User’s guide
that came with your board.)
4. Make two test light emitting diode probes. It is a good idea to have several
probes handy. To make a test probe, connect a 3.3K resistor to the anode
of a light emitting diode (See figure 3.1). Use a light emitting diode with
an operating voltage of 1.7 volts and a current rating in the 1-5 mA range.
If you use an light emitting diode with 20+ mA operating current, the light
emitting diode would be dim when it lights up and you may have to look
carefully to see if it is on. Test the probe by connecting the free end of
the resistor to pin 9 and the free end of the light emitting diode to pin 11.
The light emitting diode should light-up. If not, the chances are you have
connected the resistor to the cathode of the light emitting diode. Redo your
circuit by connecting the resistor to the anode.
5. Connect a (LEFT) test probe between pin 5 and pin 11. The cathode of the
light emitting diode should be connected to pin 11 and the free end of the
resistor to pin 5.
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