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Control LEDs with MTS-86C PPI-1

1) The document describes using an I/O board connected to an MTS-86C microprocessor to control LEDs. 2) It provides instructions to connect LEDs to the I/O board and sample assembly code to flash the LEDs using the PPI interface. 3) The key part of the code is defining the addresses of the 8255 control word register and port B, which are used to control the LEDs connected to the I/O board as shown in the diagram.

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OkiPetrus Hutauruk LumbanBaringin
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191 views5 pages

Control LEDs with MTS-86C PPI-1

1) The document describes using an I/O board connected to an MTS-86C microprocessor to control LEDs. 2) It provides instructions to connect LEDs to the I/O board and sample assembly code to flash the LEDs using the PPI interface. 3) The key part of the code is defining the addresses of the 8255 control word register and port B, which are used to control the LEDs connected to the I/O board as shown in the diagram.

Uploaded by

OkiPetrus Hutauruk LumbanBaringin
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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EXAMPLE

Using prototyping I/O Board through MTS -86C


Programmable Peripheral Interface (PPI)
The following example will guide you how to control the LEDs thr ough the I/O
board from MTS-86C PPI-1 interface.

1. Use provided flat cable to connect PPI -1 socket on MTS-86C and connect 8
LEDs to portB of PARALLEL BOARD, as shown in Figure 1.

Vcc

GND
GND
D0

Vcc

3
2

0
1
7
6

4
5
GND
C PORT C PORT
0
D1 B PORT
1
2
3
Vcc
PPI-2
D2
MTS-86C

CONNECT PORT
GND
BUS
D3
4
B PORT
5
6
PPI-1
7
Vcc
D4

GND
D5
PARALLEL I/O BOARD
0
A PORT
1
2
D6
3
Vcc

D7
GND

4
Figure 1
A PORT
5
6
A PORT A PORT
7
GND

Vcc
GND

Vcc
Vcc
7

0
6

1
2. Use following assembly code as the sample code to
control the LED. When the code is executed, the upper 4
and lower 4 LEDs will flash alternately, as shown in Figure 2.
Figure 2
CNT3 EQU 0FFFFH ; define 8255 control word register
BPORT3 EQU 0FFFBH ; define 8255 portB address

CODE SEGMENT
Explained in next slide
ASSUME CS:CODE, DS:CODE
ORG 0

START: MOV SP,4000H ; setup stack pointer


MOV AL,90H ; Setup 8255 control word register
MOV DX,CNT3 ; Enable 8255 control port
OUT DX,AL ; Output data 90h to 8255 control port
; 8255 mode0, portA=Input; portB,portC=Output
; < Output data 0F and F0 to LED repeatly >
MOV AL,0FH ; Initialize output data as 0Fh
MOV DX,BPORT3 ; Enable 8255 portB
J1: OUT DX,AL ; Output data 0Fh to LED
MOV CX,0A000H ; Setup CX register for time delay
LOOP $ ; Loop until CX register is equal to '0' (1)
NOT AL ; Reverse the signal in AL register (0F h F0h)
JMP J1 ; Jump to J1

CODE ENDS
END START
3. The most important part of
the program code is the V
V V
address definition of 8255
control word register and
portB. Since we use PPI-1 and
portB to control the LED, as
shown in Figure 1, we need to
use the relative address in the
program code. Table 1 lists
the port address of MTS-86C
system. It can be found that
Control word register and
portB of PPI-1 is addressed to
FFFFH and FFFBH
respectively.

Table 1: MTS-86C I/O port address


4. Compile the source code and download it to MTS -86C. You will be able to see the
LED flash alternately through I/O Board and PPI -1 interface.

Conclusion: to build your own circuit through PPI interface on M TS86C (PPI-1 or
PPI-2), the I/O port address in the program code need to be concerne d.

Note: The pin location of the PPI interface corresponding to the pin names in
parallel I/O board is shown below.

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