To make sure the communications between the microcontroller and the accelerometer was going well and to view the values of X, Y, Z axes, I initially relied on the Saleae Logic. After the bugs had been ferreted out I wired in an LCD so I can get a real time feedback as I rotated the board.
Note that Tautic has opted to tie the analog (AVDD) and digital (DVDD) supply together. This means the chip cannot be set to OFF MODE wherein only the digital part of the circuit is powered. According to the datasheet in this mode the "MMA7660FC will not respond, but I2C bus can be used for other devices (MMA7660FC does not load I2C bus)." This mode has the least power consumption and would be useful in handheld devices which need to conserve as much power as possible.
While I'm quoting the datasheet, a caveat is in order. To have absolute faith in the 7660 datasheet is to court misery--as I learned. Even as it's already in its 7th revision it still has at least two egregious errors which caused me confusion, not to mention wasted time in getting this chip up and running.
The first brick wall I crashed into: "During the Active Mode, continuous measurement on all three axes is enabled. In addition, the user can choose to enable: Shake Detection, Tap Detection, Orientation Detection, and/or Auto-Wake/Sleep Feature..." Well I tried to change a few registers in Active Mode and it wouldn't let me. So I did it in Standby Mode. I'm not sure if none of the registers--save for MODE register 0x07--can be edited in Active Mode.
Second Freescale booboo: "In order to enable Tap detection in the device the user must enable the Tap Interrupt in the INTSU (0x06) register...." No! I disabled all interrupts and tap detection still works. Of course there won't be any interrupts sent via INT. But the tap detection bit in TILT register 0x03 still gets set when the chip is tapped.
Can Freescale engineers please get their documentation right? This isn't a 300-page doc. It shouldn't be that hard to finally--after so many revisions--get rid of all the errors.
The MMA7660 has a maximum VDD of 3.6V and a recommended VDD of 2.8V. Maximum voltage on any other pin should not exceed VDD. Since it communicates with the microcontroller via I2C the MCU must either run at the same voltage or if the MCU runs at a higher voltage then voltage level shifting hardware has to be present on the I2C bus.
The microcontroller I chose is the 20-pin PIC16F1828. Because I'm using a 5V Displaytech 162F LCD I wanted the MCU to run at 5V. This meant I had to find a way to have a dual voltage I2C bus. Fortunately, the engineers at Philips devised a very simple way to realize this years ago. Check out the following application notes:
AN97055 Bi-directional level shifter for I²C-bus and other systems
AN10441 Level shifting techniques in I2C-bus design
We need only connect two MOSFETS to the bus and we automatically have a bidirectional voltage translator, with electrical isolation between the two voltage levels. In the breadboarded circuit I had an LM317 voltage regulator supply 2.8V to the 7660 while the MCU and LCD were run at 5.2V. The MOSFETs were 2N7000.
The comparator isolates the INT pin from the MCU. It also provides either 0V or 5V signal to the MCU. Note that the accelerometer's INT pin is configurable either as open drain or push-pull. In this set up it should be set as push-pull. In the test circuit I didn't use a comparator. Instead I employed a simple diode to isolate and protect the accelerometer. The pull down resistor prevents the MCU input pin from floating when INT is low. The voltage output at the INT pin is actually above the minimum of 2.0V required by the TTL input of the MCU. Note that given an INT max output of 2.8V this diode method will not work with Schmitt trigger inputs on the microcontroller since they require a logic high to be at least 80% of VDD.
For this test circuit I've added a 3.3V Zener diode and a 27-ohm current limiting resistor to protect the accelerometer from any accidental overvoltages.
Here are screenshots of samples taken by the Saleae Logic analyzer on both the 5V and 2.8V I2C bus. You'll notice that the sampling rate is a mere 500kHz. This is a limitation of my computer. I don't have a USB 2.0 connection and therefor--according Logic--condemns me to this max rate. Else I'd definitely be sampling at >1MHz.
The following vid shows how the accelerator's measured values change as it's tapped, turned on its sides, and flipped over. The XYZ values shown on the LCD are in the range of -31 to +31. They are not percentages of g.
I've already tested the tap interrupt function but have yet to try the other interrupts as well as shake detection and auto-sleep / auto-wake functions.
In the firmware I rely on mikroC's built-in functions for accessing the I2C bus and the LCD. The splash screen routine wasn't installed in the firmware I used in the vid.
/* Displaying the measurements of the Freescale MMA7660FC Accelerometer on an LCD Created: March 2012 Processor: PIC 16F1828 Compiler mikroC Pro 5.0.0 Configuration: power up timer, brownout reset (set to 2.5V), stack over/underflow reset -- all enabled, all others disabled internal oscillator with clk pins as I/O */ #define t1h_ini 256 - 122 // value loaded into TMR1H every time it rolls over to zero for timer1 to count 0.25sec // at a prescale = 1:8 and clock of 4MHz #define I2Cclock 100000 // mikroC needs to know the desired I2C clock frequency (in Hz) in order to compute baud rate generator values for PIC registers // MMA7660FC 7-bit address = 0x4C, left shift by one bit to become 0x98 in 8-bit format. // LSB = 0 to read slave, 1 to write to slave #define ACCwr 0x98 + 0 #define ACCrd 0x98 + 1 int8 XOUT, YOUT, ZOUT; // X,Y,Z axis values from accelerometer - register addresses 0x00, 0x01, 0x02 respectively // values range from -31 to +32, with negative values in 2's complement // if bit 5 = 1 then number is negative. To retrieve the value, get the complement and then add 1 // if bit 6 = 1 then value is not accurate because accelerometer was writing to register when it was read int8 TILT; // contains the value of register address 0x03 of accelerometer bit tap; // flag for tap detect // following are needed by mikroC for built-in LCD functions // Lcd pinout settings sbit LCD_RS at RC1_bit; sbit LCD_EN at RA2_bit; sbit LCD_D7 at RC4_bit; sbit LCD_D6 at RC3_bit; sbit LCD_D5 at RC6_bit; sbit LCD_D4 at RC7_bit; // Pin direction sbit LCD_RS_Direction at TRISC1_bit; sbit LCD_EN_Direction at TRISA2_bit; sbit LCD_D7_Direction at TRISC4_bit; sbit LCD_D6_Direction at TRISC3_bit; sbit LCD_D5_Direction at TRISC6_bit; sbit LCD_D4_Direction at TRISC7_bit; // ************************************************************************** /* for LCD with Hitachi HD44780 (or compatible) controller chip c1 = is the address of line 1 column 1 of the LCD l2c1 = line 2 column 1 */ // ************************************************************************** #define c1 0x00 + 0x80 #define c2 0x01 + 0x80 #define c3 0x02 + 0x80 #define c4 0x03 + 0x80 #define c5 0x04 + 0x80 #define c6 0x05 + 0x80 #define c7 0x06 + 0x80 #define c8 0x07 + 0x80 #define c9 0x08 + 0x80 #define c10 0x09 + 0x80 #define c11 0x0a + 0x80 #define c12 0x0b + 0x80 #define c13 0x0c + 0x80 #define c14 0x0d + 0x80 #define c15 0x0e + 0x80 #define c16 0x0f + 0x80 #define c17 0x10 + 0x80 #define c18 0x11 + 0x80 #define c19 0x12 + 0x80 #define c20 0x13 + 0x80 #define c21 0x14 + 0x80 #define c22 0x15 + 0x80 #define c23 0x16 + 0x80 #define c24 0x17 + 0x80 #define c25 0x18 + 0x80 #define c26 0x19 + 0x80 #define c27 0x1a + 0x80 #define c28 0x1b + 0x80 #define c29 0x1c + 0x80 #define c30 0x1d + 0x80 #define c31 0x1e + 0x80 #define c32 0x1f + 0x80 #define c33 0x20 + 0x80 #define c34 0x21 + 0x80 #define c35 0x22 + 0x80 #define c36 0x23 + 0x80 #define c37 0x24 + 0x80 #define c38 0x25 + 0x80 #define c39 0x26 + 0x80 #define c40 0x27 + 0x80 #define l2c1 0x40 + 0x80 #define l2c2 0x41 + 0x80 #define l2c3 0x42 + 0x80 #define l2c4 0x43 + 0x80 #define l2c5 0x44 + 0x80 #define l2c6 0x45 + 0x80 #define l2c7 0x46 + 0x80 #define l2c8 0x47 + 0x80 #define l2c9 0x48 + 0x80 #define l2c10 0x49 + 0x80 #define l2c11 0x4a + 0x80 #define l2c12 0x4b + 0x80 #define l2c13 0x4c + 0x80 #define l2c14 0x4d + 0x80 #define l2c15 0x4e + 0x80 #define l2c16 0x4f + 0x80 #define l2c17 0x50 + 0x80 #define l2c18 0x51 + 0x80 #define l2c19 0x52 + 0x80 #define l2c20 0x53 + 0x80 #define l2c21 0x54 + 0x80 #define l2c22 0x55 + 0x80 #define l2c23 0x56 + 0x80 #define l2c24 0x57 + 0x80 #define l2c25 0x58 + 0x80 #define l2c26 0x59 + 0x80 #define l2c27 0x5a + 0x80 #define l2c28 0x5b + 0x80 #define l2c29 0x5c + 0x80 #define l2c30 0x5d + 0x80 #define l2c31 0x5e + 0x80 #define l2c32 0x5f + 0x80 #define l2c33 0x60 + 0x80 #define l2c34 0x61 + 0x80 #define l2c35 0x62 + 0x80 #define l2c36 0x63 + 0x80 #define l2c37 0x64 + 0x80 #define l2c38 0x65 + 0x80 #define l2c39 0x66 + 0x80 #define l2c40 0x67 + 0x80 #define int1 bit #define int8 unsigned char #define int16 unsigned int #define int32 unsigned long #define on 1 #define off 0 #define input 1 // for TRISx #define output 0 // for TRISx #define analog 1 // for ANSELx #define digital 0 // for ANSELx // ************************************************************************************************ // I2C // ************************************************************************************************ // initialize the accelerometer void ACCini() { // upon power up the MMA7660 defaults to Standby Mode // apparently the MMA7660 registers can only be changed when it's in Standby Mode I2C1_Init(I2Cclock); // mikroC needs to set up PIC I2C registers given the user desired I2C frequency I2C1_Start(); I2C1_Wr(ACCwr); // transmit MMA7660 address and write command I2C1_Wr(0x6); // point to register address 0x06 I2C1_Wr(0b0); // [reg addr 0x06] all interrupts disabled I2C1_Wr(0b0); // [reg addr 0x07] I2C1_Wr(0b0); // [reg addr 0x08] set to 120 samples/sec -- required for tap detect I2C1_Wr(0b01101111); // [reg addr 0x09] set I2C1_Wr(0x0F); // [reg addr 0x0A] I2C1_Stop(); // after registers have been initialized it can be put in Active Mode where it can start measuring values I2C1_Start(); I2C1_Wr(ACCwr); // issue MMA7660 address and write command I2C1_Wr(0x7); // point to register address 0x06 I2C1_Wr(0b11000001); // [reg addr 0x07] put MMA7660 in Active Mode. Upon power up chip enters Standby Mode // interrupt is push-pull, interrupt is active high I2C1_Stop(); } // void ACCini() // VAL contains the value of accelerometer value of the axes void DispAxis(int8 row, int8 col, int8 VAL) { #define pos 1 #define neg 0 bit sign; // 1 = number is positive; 0 = number is negative sign = pos; if (VAL.f5) // if bit5 is high then axis value is negative -- in two's complement { VAL.f6 = 1; // this bit is not part of the axis value so make it high so that when it's compelemented it'll be zero VAL.f7 = 1; // this bit is not part of the axis value so make it high so that when it's compelemented it'll be zero VAL = ~VAL + 1; // get the absolute value from the twos complement sign = neg; } if (sign == pos) Lcd_Chr(row,col, '+'); else Lcd_Chr(row,col, '-'); // display the tens and ones digit of the axis value Lcd_Chr_CP(VAL/10 + 0x30); // the ASCII code of a number is the number + 0x30 Lcd_Chr_CP(VAL%10 + 0x30); // the ASCII code of a number is the number + 0x30 } // read and display measurements from the accelerometer void ACCread() { int8 VAL; do { I2C1_Start(); I2C1_Wr(ACCwr); // issue MMA7660 adddress and write command I2C1_Wr(0x0); // point to desired register adddress I2C1_Repeated_Start(); I2C1_Wr(ACCrd); // issue MMA7660 adddress and read command XOUT = I2C1_Rd(1); YOUT = I2C1_Rd(1); ZOUT = I2C1_Rd(1); TILT = I2C1_Rd(0); I2C1_Stop(); } while (XOUT.f6 || YOUT.f6 || ZOUT.f6 || TILT.f6); // if bit6 of these registers is high then the registers were read while the chip was updating them // read the registers again since the values will be unreliable // X Y Z axes output DispAxis(1, 3, XOUT); DispAxis(1, 9, YOUT); DispAxis(1, 14, ZOUT); // Back / Front orientation VAL = TILT & 0b11; Lcd_Cmd(l2c1); if (!VAL) Lcd_Out_CP(" ? "); else if (VAL == 1) Lcd_Out_CP("FRONT"); else if (VAL == 2) Lcd_Out_CP("BACK "); else Lcd_Out_CP("error"); // Portrait / Landscape orientation Lcd_Cmd(l2c7); VAL = (TILT & 0b11100) >> 2; if (!VAL) Lcd_Out_CP(" ? "); else if (VAL == 1) Lcd_Out_CP("LEFT "); else if (VAL == 2) Lcd_Out_CP("RIGHT"); else if (VAL == 5) Lcd_Out_CP("DOWN "); else if (VAL == 6) Lcd_Out_CP("UP "); else Lcd_Out_CP("error"); // check for tap detect // single tap = (a tap is detected in the current I2C read) && (no tap was detected during the last I2C read || a double tap was detected during the previous read ) // double tap = a tap is detected in the current read && a single tap was detected in the last I2C read Lcd_Cmd(l2c13); if (TILT.f5) { if (!tap) { tap = 1; Lcd_Chr_CP('1'); } else { tap = 0; Lcd_Chr_CP('2'); } } else { Lcd_Chr_CP('-'); tap = 0; } } // void ACCread() // Splash screen and permanent text on LCD void DispIniText() { Lcd_Cmd(_LCD_CLEAR); // Clear display Lcd_Cmd(_LCD_CURSOR_OFF); // Cursor off // splash screen upon power up Lcd_Out(1, 1, "FreescaleMMA7660"); Lcd_Out(2, 2, "Accelerometer"); Delay_ms(3000); Lcd_Cmd(_LCD_CLEAR); // Clear display // Text that will always remain on screen Lcd_Out(1, 1, "X="); Lcd_Out(1, 7, "Y="); Lcd_Chr(1, 13, 'Z'); Lcd_Out(2, 14, "TAP"); } // ************************************************************************************************ // other functions // ************************************************************************************************ void IniReg() { // set internal clock frequency to 4MHz OSCCON = 0b1101000; TRISA = output; TRISB = output; TRISC = output; ANSELA = digital; ANSELB = digital; ANSELC = digital; PORTA = 0; PORTB = 0; PORTC = 0; TRISB.f7 = input; IOCBP.IOCBP7 = 1; IOCBF = 0; // Timer 1 TMR1L = 0; TMR1H = t1h_ini; PIR1.TMR1IF = 0; T1CON = 0b110001; // prescale = 1:8, timer1 clock = Fosc/4, timer1 oscillator off, timer1 on // Timer2 is used for state machine and switch debouncing timing tick // with clock = 2MHz, PR2 = 125, prescale = 1:16, postscale = 1:1 // TMR2 will count from zero to PR2 and timer2 interrupt occurs every 125*16 / (2MHz / 4) = 4ms = timer2 tick // T2CON = 0b110; // postscaler = 1:1, prescaler = 1:16, timer2 on // TMR2 = 0; // PR2 = 125; WDTCON = 0b1000; // prescale = 1:512 (16ms typical) // WDTE in configuration word is configured so that WDT enabled when MCU awake and disabled when MCU asleep tap = 0; } // void IniReg() // ************************************************************************************************ // main // ************************************************************************************************ void main() { IniReg(); Lcd_Init(); DispIniText(); ACCini(); while(1) { if (PIR1.TMR1IF) { TMR1H = t1h_ini; ACCread(); PIR1.TMR1IF = 0; } } } // void main()
Just discovered this piece of code.
ReplyDeleteI dont understand that the I2C1_Wr(0x0); will only write to the 0 register. How do the 01,02,03 registers get read
do
{
I2C1_Start();
I2C1_Wr(ACCwr); // issue MMA7660 adddress and write command
I2C1_Wr(0x0); // point to desired register adddress
I2C1_Repeated_Start();
I2C1_Wr(ACCrd); // issue MMA7660 adddress and read command
XOUT = I2C1_Rd(1);
YOUT = I2C1_Rd(1);
ZOUT = I2C1_Rd(1);
TILT = I2C1_Rd(0);
I2C1_Stop();
} while (XOUT.f6 || YOUT.f6 || ZOUT.f6 || TILT.f6);
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