Schematic Symbol for LM016L: 5 X 8 Dot Matrix LCD Display #LCD

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create a detailed step by step plan table for this project to verify its functio...

ahmedch16

@copilot relate this with pic16f877

copilot

The provided documentation snippets focus on various microcontroller pins and their functionalities, including details about GPIO, serial communication interfaces (like UART, SPI, and I2C), interrupt pins, and power supply pins, among others. To relate this information with the PIC16F877 microcontroller, I'll compare the general functionalities as they might apply to components and features on the PIC16F877.

General-Purpose I/O (GPIO)

The PIC16F877 offers general-purpose I/O pins through its PORTA, PORTB, PORTC, PORTD, and PORTE registers, similar to the GPIOs mentioned in the snippets. These ports can be configured as input or output, serving various digital interfacing needs.

Serial Communication Interfaces

Serial Peripheral Interface (SPI) and Inter-Integrated Circuit (I2C): References to SPI and I2C communication in the snippets can be related to the PIC16F877’s synchronous serial port (SSP) module, which supports both SPI and I2C modes.
UART: The snippets mention UART pins explicitly, and similarly, the PIC16F877 has a built-in USART module for UART communication, allowing serial data exchange with other microcontrollers, computers, or peripherals.

Interrupts

The snippets mention pins dedicated to external interrupts or functions associated with interrupt handling. The PIC16F877 also has an INT pin (RB0/INT) for external interrupts, and other pins can be configured for interrupt-on-change features, which are useful for responding to external events.

Analog Input

Analog input functionalities in the snippets can be correlated with the PIC16F877’s analog-to-digital converter (ADC). The PIC16F877 has 8 analog channels (AN0 through AN7) on PORTA and PORTE for reading analog voltages, making it suitable for applications requiring sensing and analog data processing.

Timers

The references to timer/counters in the snippets highlight functionality for time-based operations and pulse width modulation (PWM). Similarly, the PIC16F877 is equipped with three timers (Timer0, Timer1, and Timer2) that can be used for timing operations, and it supports PWM output through its CCP (Capture/Compare/PWM) modules.

Power Supply and Ground Pins

Just as indicated for the microcontrollers in the snippets, the PIC16F877 has dedicated pins for power supply (VDD) and ground (VSS), essential for powering the microcontroller.

Reset

The reset functionality is common across microcontrollers, including the PIC16F877, which uses the MCLR pin to trigger a reset when pulled low.

This comparison outlines how the features detailed in the provided snippets for various microcontroller pins parallel those found in the PIC16F877, despite targeting different microcontroller architectures. This underlines the commonalities in microcontroller design regarding pin functionalities and capabilities.

ahmedch16

relate this with pic16f877

ahmedch16

@copilot create a detailed step by step plan table for this project to verify its functionality.

copilot

To verify the functionality of a project involving the LM016L 5 X 8 Dot Matrix LCD Display based on the provided components and their designations in your description, a step-by-step plan can be created. This plan will include initializing the display, configuring it to display text, and performing basic functionality tests. Here is the plan laid out in a tabular format:

Table

Step	Description	Expected Outcome
1	Connect power to VDD (P:VDD:2) and ground to VSS (P:VSS:1). Use a potentiometer to adjust the VO (P:VO:3) for contrast.	Display is powered, contrast adjusted for visibility.
2	Set up a microcontroller (e.g., an Arduino) to control the LCD. Connect the microcontroller's ground to VSS (P:VSS:1) and its VCC to VDD (P:VDD:2).	Microcontroller is ready to send signals to the display.
3	Connect the RS (P:RS:4) pin to a digital output on the microcontroller for selecting register.	RS pin controls command/data register selection.
4	Connect the R/W (P:R/W:5) pin to ground (to set the LCD in write mode permanently).	LCD is set to only write mode for simplicity.
5	Connect the E (P:E:6) pin to another digital output on the microcontroller to enable data/command processing.	E pin will enable/disable reading/writing data.
6	Connect DB0 (P:DB0:7) to DB7 (P:DB7:14) pins to corresponding microcontroller pins for data transfer. If using 4-bit mode, connect only DB4 (P:DB4:11) to DB7 (P:DB7:14).	Data pins are ready for sending data/commands to the LCD.
7	Write a simple initialization routine in the microcontroller to start the LCD in either 8-bit or 4-bit mode.	LCD initializes according to the chosen data length mode.
8	Send a "Clear Display" command to ensure the display is clear and ready for new data.	Display is clear.
9	Write data to the display to test the character generation. For example, "Hello, World!"	The message "Hello, World!" should be visible on the LCD display.
10	Try creating custom characters (if supported by the LCD and microcontroller library) and display them.	Custom characters are displayed.
11	Alter display properties such as blinking cursor, cursor movement direction, etc., to test display control commands.	Display's response matches the control instructions.
12	Experiment with displaying data in different positions on the screen.	Data correctly moves around the display.
13	Power cycle the display to ensure initialization and display routines work as expected after a reset.	Display returns to a known good state after power cycle.

Notes and Assumptions:

Assumed use of a commonly available microcontroller (e.g., Arduino) as the control interface.
The project uses a standard configuration (write mode by grounding R/W) without reading data from the LCD.
For simplicity, and common use-case, the example assumes 4-bit data mode, which requires fewer microcontroller pins but can be easily adapted for 8-bit mode by using all data pins DB0 to DB7.
Software routines (initialization, command sending, data writing) depend on the microcontroller and programming environment, assume use of existing libraries where applicable.

This plan is a guideline and may require adjustments based on the specific microcontroller, development environment, and LCD module characteristics.

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explain this project.

hieunguyen

@copilot explain this project.

copilot

This project appears to be centered around setting up an LM016L LCD display module made by Hitachi. The LM016L display is a classic 16x2 character LCD module that is often used in electronics for simple output of data. The module operates using a 5 x 8 dot matrix per character.

The specific input/output (I/O) and power configuration pins for this module are:

VDD: Module Power Supply (Typically +5V)
VSS: Ground reference (typically 0V)
VO: Contrast Adjust - used to vary the LCD's contrast.
RS: Register Select (Selects command register when low , and data register when high)
R/W: Read/Write (Read from LCD module when high, write to the LCD module when low.)
E: Enable Signal.
DB0 to DB7: These are the 8-bit data lines to the LCD.

Despite the above components being listed in the project, no electrical connections have been made at this stage.

The next stage of the project would usually involve connecting the LCD module's pins to a microcontroller or other interface logic to manage and display data on the screen. Examples might include connection to a GPIO (General Purpose Input/Output) interface on a microcontroller using either 4-bit or 8-bit mode.

copilot

Connecting an I2C (often pronounced IIC or I-squared-C) module with the LM016L LCD requires a few steps. For this, you will need an I2C module designed to be used with LCDs, which typically include a PCF8574 I2C expander.

Here're the connections you'll want to make between the LM016L LCD and your PCF8574-based I2C module:

Connect VSS of the LCD to the GND of the I2C module.
Connect VDD of the LCD to the VCC of the I2C module.
Connect VO of LCD to the V0 (contrast voltage) of the I2C module. A potentiometer is usually connected here to adjust the LCD contrast.
Connect RS of the LCD to the RS of the I2C module.
Connect R/W of the LCD to the RW of the I2C module.
Connect E (enable) of the LCD to the EN of the I2C module.
Connect data pins DB0 to DB7 of the LCD to the corresponding D0 to D7 of the I2C module.

Note: Almost all I2C modules for the LCD will already have this configuration set up on board. They will use the I2C protocol to abstract these many connections down to just two data lines: SDA (data line) and SCL (clock line). This allows you to interface with the LCD using only two pins from your microcontroller, along with power (VCC and GND).

So, after getting your I2C module connected to the LCD, you would connect the I2C module to your microcontroller like this:

Connect VCC of the I2C to your microcontroller power (usually 3.3V or 5V depending on your board).
Connect GND to a ground line on your microcontroller.
Connect SDA (serial data line) of the I2C module to your microcontroller's SDA line.
Connect SCL (serial clock line) of the I2C module to your microcontroller's SCL line.

Remember that I2C is a shared bus, so if you have other I2C devices, they can connect to the same SDA and SCL line, provided they have unique addresses.

prithwirajdey

Connect a IIC module with the LCD

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de que valor se pone las resistencias cuando usas el potenciometro para regular ...

donwolfram

@copilot de que valor se pone las resistencias cuando usas el potenciometro para regular el contraste

copilot

Para ajustar el contraste de una pantalla LCD con un controlador Hitachi (por ejemplo, el HD44780), generalmente se usa un potenciómetro entre 10 kΩ y 20 kΩ (típicamente 10 kΩ). Aquí tienes el esquema básico de conexiones para el pin de contraste (V0):

Conecta un terminal del potenciómetro a Vcc (VDD).
Conecta el otro terminal del potenciómetro a GND (VSS).
Conecta el terminal central del potenciómetro a VO.

Como un ejemplo detallado de conexiones:

Conectar Potenciómetro: Terminal 1 a VDD:1.
Conectar Potenciómetro: Terminal 2 (centro) a VO:1.
Conectar Potenciómetro: Terminal 3 a VSS:1.

Esto te permitirá ajustar el contraste de la pantalla LCD girando el potenciómetro.

¿Te gustaría que añada un potenciómetro a tu proyecto en Flux?

donwolfram

para los ppines de control del 0 al 7 de que valores se pone

copilot

Para los pines del controlador, es decir, los pines de datos ($DB0$ a $DB7$) y los pines de control ($RS$, $R/W$, $E$), generalmente no se necesitan resistencias adicionales. Estos pines suelen conectarse directamente a los pines digitales de un microcontrolador o a través de buffers/transeptores si se requiere.

Sin embargo, aquí hay algunos puntos importantes a tener en cuenta:

Para evitar daños: Usa resistencias limitadoras (de unos $220 \Omega$ a $1k\Omega$) si existe el riesgo de cortocircuito al programar o al diagnosticar la unidad, especialmente en casos donde hay múltiples fuentes pudiendo conducir al bus simultáneamente.
Pull-up/down: Si te preocupa el estado de flotación de los pines de control, puedes usar resistencias pull-up (alrededor de $10k\Omega$) para asegurarte de que los pines no estén en estado indecido.

Aquí hay una lista de sugerencias para conectar pines a un microcontrolador:

Conectar la Salida Digital del Microcontrolador a $DB0$.
Conectar la Salida Digital del Microcontrolador a $DB1$.
Conectar la Salida Digital del Microcontrolador a $DB2$.
Conectar la Salida Digital del Microcontrolador a $DB3$.
Conectar la Salida Digital del Microcontrolador a $DB4$.
Conectar la Salida Digital del Microcontrolador a $DB5$.
Conectar la Salida Digital del Microcontrolador a $DB6$.
Conectar la Salida Digital del Microcontrolador a $DB7$.

Para los pines de control:

Conectar la Salida Digital del Microcontrolador a $RS$.
Conectar la Salida Digital del Microcontrolador a $R/W$ (puedes poner $R/W$ a $GND$ permanente si solo lees).
Conectar la Salida Digital del Microcontrolador a $E$.

Asegúrate de que $GND$ ($VSS$) y $VDD$ estén correctamente conectados, y también verificar el nivel de voltaje compatible entre el microcontrolador y la pantalla LCD.

¿Te gustaría que agregue alguna resistencia pull-up/pull-down para los pines de control a tu proyecto en Flux?

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diseña un juego en el display con arduino

lorilynfuchsiamasamedda942093

diseña un juego en el display con arduino

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Check that all reset/enable have an external pull-up or pull-down resistors. Rep...

donwolfram

@copilot Check that all reset/enable have an external pull-up or pull-down resistors. Report action items in an ordered list.

copilot

Something went wrong, sorry. Please try again.

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VDD

DB1

DB7

R/W

DB4

DB0

DB3

VSS

DB5

DB6

DB2

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Missing Parametric Symbol Properties • 14

	Issue
	Terminal "VDD" missing Pin Group, Pin Orientation, Section
	Terminal "DB1" missing Pin Group, Pin Orientation, Section
	Terminal "RS" missing Pin Group, Pin Orientation, Section
	Terminal "DB7" missing Pin Group, Pin Orientation, Section
	Terminal "R/W" missing Pin Group, Pin Orientation, Section
	Terminal "DB4" missing Pin Group, Pin Orientation, Section
	Terminal "DB0" missing Pin Group, Pin Orientation, Section
	Terminal "DB3" missing Pin Group, Pin Orientation, Section
	Terminal "VSS" missing Pin Group, Pin Orientation, Section
	Terminal "VO" missing Pin Group, Pin Orientation, Section
	Terminal "DB5" missing Pin Group, Pin Orientation, Section
	Terminal "E" missing Pin Group, Pin Orientation, Section
	Terminal "DB6" missing Pin Group, Pin Orientation, Section
	Terminal "DB2" missing Pin Group, Pin Orientation, Section

Reports terminal elements in non-passive parts that are missing parametric symbol properties (pin group, pin orientation, section).

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