EMMICRO EM6626

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EM MICROELECTRONIC - MARIN SA
EM6626
Ultra Low Power Microcontroller with 4x32 LCD Driver
Features
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True Low Power
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Low Supply Voltage 1.2 V to 3.6 V
Melody, 7 tones + silence inclusive 4-bit timer
Universal 10-bit counter, PWM, event counter
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LCD 32 segments, 3 or 4 times multiplexed
Temperature compensated LCD voltage levels
Built-in LCD voltage multipliers
LCD frequency 32 Hz/42.7 Hz/64 Hz
32 KHz or 128 kHz crystal oscillator
72 basic instructions
2 clocks per instruction cycle
Mask ROM 4k x 16 bits
RAM 128 x 4 bits
Max. 12 inputs ; port A, port B, port SP
Max. 8 outputs ; port B, port SP
Voltage Level Detector (VLD), 8 levels software
selectable from 1.2 V up to 4.0 V
Prescaler down to 1 second ( crystal = 32 KHz )
1/1000 sec 12 bit binary coded decimal counter with
hard or software start/stop function
3 wire serial port , 8 bit, master and slave mode
5 external interrupts (port A, serial interface)
8 internal interrupts (3x prescaler, BCD counter
2x10-bit counter, melody timer, serial interface)
timer watchdog and oscillation supervisor
1.8 µA active mode, LCD On
0.4 µA standby mode, LCD Off
0.2 µA sleep mode
Figure 1. Architecture
@ 3 V, 32 KHz, 25 ºC
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32/128 KHz
Crystal Osc
ROM
4k X 16Bit
V DD
RAM
128*4Bit
Power
Supply
VLD 8 Levels
Power on
Reset
Prescaler
Watchdog
Millisecond
Counter
Core
EM6600
Melody
Generator
10-Bit Univ
Count/Timer
Voltage
Multiplier
Interrupt
Controller
Port A
Port B
0 1 2 3
0 1 2 3
Serial
Interface
LCD Controller
3, 4 X 32
PWM
PWM
Figure 2. Pin Configuration, TQFP64
Description
Copyright © 2005, EM Microelectronic-Marin SA
1
PB[3]
PB[2]
PB[1]
PB[0]
PS[3]
PS[2]
PS[1]
57
56
55
54
53
RESET
PA[0]
58
49
PA[1]
59
PS[0]
PA[2]
60
TEST
PA[3]
61
50
BUZZER
62
52
51
STROBE
63
48
SEG[1]
2
47
SEG[2]
QIN
3
46
SEG[3]
QOUT
4
45
SEG[4]
VSS
5
44
SEG[5]
C2B
6
43
SEG[6]
C2A
7
42
SEG[7]
CIB
41
40
SEG[8]
CI2
8
9
VL1
10
39
SEG[9]
SEG[10]
VL2
11
38
SEG[11]
VL3
12
37
SEG[12]
COM[1]
36
35
SEG[13]
COM[2]
13
14
COM[3]
15
34
SEG[15]
COM[4]
16
33
SEG[16]
32
SEG[14]
SEG[17]
29
30
SEG[20]
31
28
SEG[21]
SEG[18]
27
SEG[22]
SEG[19]
26
SEG[23]
22
SEG[27]
SEG[26]
SEG[25]
25
21
SEG[28]
SEG[24]
20
SEG[29]
24
19
SEG[30]
23
18
EM6626
17
Household appliance
Timer / sports timing devices
Medical devices
Interactive system with display
Automotive controls with display
Measurement equipment
Bicycle computers
Safety and security devices
1
SEG[31]
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VBAT
VREG
SEG[32]
Typical Applications
64
TQFP64
The EM6626 is an ultra-low power, low voltage
microcontroller with an integrated 3/4 MUX x 32
segments LCD driver and the equivalent of 8kB mask
ROM. It features temperature compensated LCD voltage
levels, free LCD segment allocation and built-in voltage
multipliers. It also has a melody generator, a millisecond
counter (BCD) and PWM function. Tools include
windows-based simulator and emulator. A flexible MFP
version is also available for development stage.
Due to its very low current consumption, the EM6626 is
ideal for use in battery-operated and field-powered
applications.
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EM6626
EM6626 at a glance
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Power Supply
‰
- Low voltage low power architecture including internal
voltage regulator
- 1.2 V to 3.6 V battery voltage
- 1.8 µA in active mode (Xtal, LCD on, 25 °C)
- 0.4 µA in standby mode (Xtal, LCD off, 25 °C)
- 0.2 µA in sleep mode (25 °C)
- 32 KHz/128 kHz Oscillator (metal option)
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RAM
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- 64 x 4 bit, direct addressable
- 64 x 4 bit, indexed addressable
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ROM
CPU
- 4-bit RISC architecture
- 2 clock cycles per instruction
- 72 basic instructions
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Main Operating Modes and Resets
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Prescaler
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Liquid Crystal Display Driver (LCD)
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Millisecond Counter
- 3 digits binary coded decimal counter (12 bits)
- PA[3] input signal pulse width and period measurement
- Internal 1000 Hz clock generation
- Hardware or software controlled start stop mode
- Interrupt request on either 1/10 Sec or 1Sec
8-Bit Serial Interface
- 3 wire (Clock, DataIn , DataOut) master/slave mode
- READY output during data transfer
- Maximum shift clock is equal to the main system clock
- Interrupt request to the CPU after 8 bits data transfer
- Supports different serial formats
- Can be configured as a parallel 4 bit input/output port
- Direct input read on the port terminals
- All outputs can be put tristate (default)
- Selectable pull-downs in input mode
- CMOS or Nch. open drain outputs
- Weak pull-up selectable in Nch. open drain mode
Copyright © 2005, EM Microelectronic-Marin SA
10-Bit Universal Counter
- 10, 8, 6 or 4 bit up/down counting
- Parallel load
- Event counting (PA[0] or PA[3])
- 8 different input clocks- Full 10 bit or limited (8, 6, 4 bit) compare function
- 2 interrupt requests (on compare and on 0)
- Hi-frequency input on PA[3] and PA[0]
- Pulse width modulation (PWM) output
- 32 Segments 3 or 4 times multiplexed
- Internal or external voltage multiplier
- Free Segment allocation architecture (metal option)
- LCD switch off for power save
- LCD frequency 32 Hz/42.7 Hz/64 Hz
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Voltage Level Detector (SVLD)
- 8 different levels from 1.2 V to 4.0 V.
- Busy flag during measure
- 15 stage system clock divider down to 1Hz
- 3 Interrupt requests; 1Hz, 32Hz or 8Hz, Blink
- Prescaler reset (4kHz to 1Hz)
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Melody Generator
- Dedicated Buzzer terminal
- 7 tones plus silence output
- The output can be put tristate (default)
- Internal 4-bit timer, usable also in standalone mode
- 4 different timer input clocks
- Timer with automatic reload or single run
- Timer interrupt request when reaching 0
- Active mode (CPU is running)
- Standby mode (CPU in halt)
- Sleep mode (no clock, reset state)
- Initial reset on power on (POR)
- Watchdog reset (logic and oscillation watchdogs)
- Reset terminal
- Reset with input combination on port A (register
selectable)
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4-Bit Bi-directional Port B
- All different functions bit-wise selectable
- Direct input read on the port terminals
- Data output latches
- CMOS or Nch. open drain outputs
- Pull-down or pull-up selectable
- Weak pull-up in Nch. open drain mode
- Selectable PWM, 32kHz, 1kHz and 1Hz output
- 4k x 16 bit (~8k Byte), metal mask programmable
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4-Bit Input Port A
- Direct input read on the port terminals
- Debouncer function available on all inputs
- Interrupt request on positive or negative edge
- Pull-up or pull-down or none selectable by register
- Test variables (software) for conditional jumps
- PA[0] and PA[3] are inputs for the event counter
- PA[3] is Start/Stop input for the millisecond counter
- Reset with input combination (register selectable)
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Interrupt Controller
- 5 external and 8 internal interrupt request sources
- Each interrupt request can individually be masked
- Each interrupt flag can individually be reset
- Automatic reset of each interrupt request after read
- General interrupt request to CPU can be disabled
- Automatic enabling of general interrupt request flag
when going into HALT mode.
2
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EM6626
Table of Contents
FEATURES __________________________________1
DESCRIPTION _______________________________1
TYPICAL APPLICATIONS _______________________1
EM6626 AT A GLANCE _________________________2
8.7
10-BIT COUNTER REGISTERS ________________ 34
9. MILLISECOND COUNTER _________________ 36
9.1
PA[3] INPUT FOR MSC ____________________ 36
9.2
IRQ FROM MSC _________________________ 36
9.3
MSC-MODES ___________________________ 37
9.4
MODE SELECTION ________________________ 37
9.5
MILLISECOND COUNTER REGISTERS ___________ 39
10.
INTERRUPT CONTROLLER ______________ 40
10.1 INTERRUPT CONTROL REGISTERS _____________ 41
11.
SUPPLY VOLTAGE LEVEL DETECTOR ____ 42
11.1 SVLD REGISTER_________________________ 42
12.
STROBE OUTPUT______________________ 43
12.1 STROBE REGISTER _______________________ 43
13.
RAM _________________________________ 44
14.
LCD DRIVER __________________________ 45
14.1 LCD CONTROL __________________________ 46
14.2 LCD ADDRESSING________________________ 46
14.3 FREE SEGMENT ALLOCATION ________________ 47
14.4 LCD REGISTERS _________________________ 47
15.
PERIPHERAL MEMORY MAP ____________ 49
16.
OPTION REGISTER MEMORY MAP _______ 53
17.
ACTIVE SUPPLY CURRENT TEST ________ 54
18.
MASK OPTIONS _______________________ 55
18.1 INPUT / OUTPUT PORTS ____________________ 55
18.1.1
Port A Metal Options ________________ 55
18.1.2
Port A Metal Options ________________ 55
18.1.3
Port B Metal Options ________________ 56
18.1.4
Port SP Metal Options _______________ 57
18.1.5
Voltage Regulator Option _____________ 58
18.1.6
Debouncer Frequency Option _________ 58
18.1.7
Frequency Selection Option ___________ 58
18.1.8
LCD Frame Frequency Option _________ 58
18.1.9
User defined LCD Segment Allocation __ 59
19.
TEMP. AND VOLTAGE BEHAVIORS _______ 60
19.1 IDD CURRENT (TYPICAL) ___________________ 60
19.2 IDD CURRENT @ 128KHZ _________________ 60
19.3 PULL-DOWN RESISTANCE (TYPICAL) ___________ 61
19.4 PULL-UP RESISTANCE (TYPICAL) _____________ 62
19.5 OUTPUT CURRENTS (TYPICAL) _______________ 62
20.
ELECTRICAL SPECIFICATION ___________ 63
20.1 ABSOLUTE MAXIMUM RATINGS _______________ 63
20.2 HANDLING PROCEDURES ___________________ 63
20.3 STANDARD OPERATING CONDITIONS ___________ 63
20.4 DC CHARACTERISTICS - POWER SUPPLY _______ 63
20.5 SUPPLY VOLTAGE LEVEL DETECTOR___________ 64
20.6 OSCILLATOR ____________________________ 64
20.7 DC CHARACTERISTICS - I/O PINS _____________ 65
20.8 LCD SEG[20:1] OUTPUTS _________________ 66
20.9 LCD COM[4:1] OUTPUTS ___________________ 66
20.10
DC OUTPUT COMPONENT ________________ 66
20.11
LCD VOLTAGE MULTIPLIER _______________ 66
21.
PAD LOCATION DIAGRAM ______________ 67
21.1 ORDERING INFORMATION ___________________ 68
21.2 PACKAGE MARKING _______________________ 69
21.3 CUSTOMER MARKING _____________________ 69
1. PIN DESCRIPTION FOR EM6626 _____________4
2. OPERATING MODES ______________________6
2.1
ACTIVE MODE ____________________________6
2.2
STANDBY MODE __________________________6
2.3
SLEEP MODE ____________________________6
3. POWER SUPPLY__________________________7
4. RESET __________________________________8
4.1
OSCILLATION DETECTION CIRCUIT _____________8
4.2
RESET TERMINAL _________________________9
4.3
INPUT PORT A RESET FUNCTION ______________9
4.4
DIGITAL WATCHDOG TIMER RESET ____________10
4.5
CPU STATE AFTER RESET __________________10
5. OSCILLATOR AND PRESCALER____________11
5.1
OSCILLATOR ____________________________11
5.2
PRESCALER ____________________________11
6. INPUT AND OUTPUT PORTS _______________12
6.1
PORTS OVERVIEW ________________________12
6.2
PORT A _______________________________13
6.2.1
IRQ on Port A ______________________13
6.2.2
Pull-up or Pull-down _________________14
6.2.3
Software Test Variables ______________14
6.2.4
Port A for 10-Bit Counter and MSC _____14
6.3
PORT A REGISTERS _______________________14
6.4
PORT B _______________________________16
6.4.1
Input / Output Mode _________________16
6.4.2
Pull-up or Pull-down _________________17
6.4.3
PWM and Frequency Output __________18
6.5
PORT B REGISTERS _______________________18
6.6
PORT SERIAL ___________________________19
6.6.1
4-bit Parallel I/O ____________________19
6.6.2
Pull-up or Pull-down _________________20
6.6.3
Nch. Open Drain Outputs _____________21
6.6.4
General Functional Description ________21
6.6.5
Detailed Functional Description ________22
6.6.6
Output Modes ______________________22
6.6.7
Reset and Sleep on Port SP___________23
6.7
SERIAL INTERFACE REGISTERS _______________24
7. MELODY, BUZZER _______________________26
7.1
4-BIT TIMER ____________________________26
7.1.1
Single Run Mode ___________________27
7.1.2
Continuos Run Mode ________________27
7.2
PROGRAMMING ORDER ____________________28
7.3
MELODY REGISTERS ______________________28
8. 10-BIT COUNTER ________________________30
8.1
FULL AND LIMITED BIT COUNTING _____________30
8.2
FREQUENCY SELECT AND UP/DOWN COUNTING ___31
8.3
EVENT COUNTING ________________________32
8.4
COMPARE FUNCTION ______________________32
8.5
PULSE WIDTH MODULATION (PWM) ___________32
8.5.1
How the PWM Generator works. _______33
8.5.2
PWM Characteristics ________________33
8.6
COUNTER SETUP _________________________34
Copyright © 2005, EM Microelectronic-Marin SA
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EM6626
1. Pin Description for EM6626
1
2
3
4
5
TQFP
64
6
7
8
9
10
DIL
64
62
63
64
1
2
6
11
7
Chip
Signal Name
Function
Remarks
C2B
C2A
C1B
C1A
VL1
Voltage multiplier
Voltage multiplier
Voltage multiplier
Voltage multiplier
Voltage multiplier level 1
3
VL2
Voltage multiplier level 2
12
4
VL3
Voltage multiplier level 3
Not needed if ext. supply
Not needed if ext. supply
Not needed if ext. supply
Not needed if ext. supply
LCD level 1 input, if external supply
selected
LCD level 2 input, if external supply
selected
LCD level 3 input, if external supply
selected
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
COM[1]
COM[2]
COM[3]
COM[4]
SEG[32]
SEG[31]
SEG[30]
SEG[29]
SEG[28]
SEG[27]
SEG[26]
SEG[25]
SEG[24]
SEG[23]
SEG[22]
SEG[21]
SEG[20]
SEG[19]
SEG[18]
SEG[17]
SEG[16]
SEG[15]
SEG[14]
SEG[13]
SEG[12]
SEG[11]
SEG[10]
SEG[9]
SEG[8]
SEG[7]
SEG[6]
SEG[5]
SEG[4]
SEG[3]
SEG[2]
SEG[1]
Reset
45
50
42
Test
LCD back plane 1
LCD back plane 2
LCD back plane 3
LCD back plane 4
LCD Segment 32
LCD Segment 31
LCD Segment 30
LCD Segment 29
LCD Segment 28
LCD Segment 27
LCD Segment 26
LCD Segment 25
LCD Segment 24
LCD Segment 23
LCD Segment 22
LCD Segment 21
LCD Segment 20
LCD Segment 19
LCD Segment 18
LCD Segment 17
LCD Segment 16
LCD Segment 15
LCD Segment 14
LCD Segment 13
LCD Segment 12
LCD Segment 11
LCD Segment 10
LCD Segment 9
LCD Segment 8
LCD Segment 7
LCD Segment 6
LCD Segment 5
LCD Segment 4
LCD Segment 3
LCD Segment 2
LCD Segment 1
Input reset terminal,
internal pull-down 15 KOhm
Input test terminal,
internal pull-down 15 KOhm
Copyright © 2005, EM Microelectronic-Marin SA
4
Not used if 3 times multiplexed
Main reset
For EM tests only, ground 0 !
Except when needed for MFP
programming
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EM6626
46
TQFP
64
51
DIL
64
43
47
52
44
PSP[1]
48
53
45
PSP[2]
49
54
46
PSP[3]
50
55
47
PB[0]
51
56
48
PB[1]
52
57
49
PB[2]
53
58
50
PB[3]
54
55
56
57
58
59
59
60
61
62
63
64
51
52
53
54
55
56
PA[0]
PA[1]
PA[2]
PA[3]
Buzzer
Strobe
Chip
Signal Name
Function
Remarks
PSP[0]
Input/output , open drain
serial port : SIN
parallel out terminal 0
Output , open drain
serial port : Ready/CS
parallel out terminal 1
Output , open drain
serial port : SOUT
parallel out terminal 2
Input/output , open drain
serial port : SCLK
parallel out terminal 3
Input/output, open drain
port B terminal 0
Input/output, open drain
port B terminal 1
Input/output, open drain
port B terminal 2
Input/output, open drain
port B terminal 3
Input port A terminal 0
Input port A terminal 1
Input port A terminal 2
Input port A terminal 3
Output Buzzer terminal
Output Strobe terminal
Serial interface data in
or
parallel data[0] in/out
Serial interface Ready CS
or
parallel data[1] in/out
Serial interface data out
or
parallel data[2] in/out
Serial interface clock I/O
or
parallel data[3] in/out
Port B data[0] I/O or
Ck[1] output
Port B data[1] I/O or
Ck[11] output
Port B data[2] I/O or
Ck[16] output
Port B data[3] I/O or
PWM output
TestVar 1 ; Event counter
TestVar 2
TestVar 3
Event counter, MSC start/stop
µP reset state or/and port B write or
sleep flag out
60
1
57
Vbat = VDD
Positive power supply
MFP Connection
61
2
58
Vreg
Internal voltage regulator
Connect to minimum 100nF,
MFP connection
62
3
59
Qin/Osc1
Crystal terminal 1
32 or 128KHz crystal, MFP
connection
63
4
60
Qout /Osc2
Crystal terminal 2
32 or 128KHz crystal, MFP
connection
64
5
61
VSS
Negative power supply
ref. terminal, MFP connection
Gray shaded areas : Terminals needed for MFP programming connections (VDD, Vreg, Qin, Qout, Test).
Figure 3. Typical Configuration
L C D D is p la y
C1
VL1
C1
VL2
C1
C O M [4 :1 ]
S E G [3 2 :1 ]
Q in
VL3
C2
C1A
C1B
C2
C2A
C2B
A ll C a p a c it o r s 1 0 0 n F
C r y s ta l
O out
R eset
EM 6626
V D D ( V b a t)
V re g
P o rt A
Test
C3
P o rt B
P o rt S P
Copyright © 2005, EM Microelectronic-Marin SA
C4
VSS
B uzzer
S tr o b e
5
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EM6626
2. Operating Modes
The EM6626 has two low power dissipation modes, standby and sleep.
these modes.
Figure 4 is a transition diagram for
2.1 Active Mode
The active mode is the actual CPU running mode. Instructions are read from the internal ROM and executed by
the CPU. Leaving active mode via the halt instruction to go into standby mode, the Sleep bit write to go into
Sleep mode or a reset from port A to go into reset mode.
2.2 Standby Mode
Executing a halt instruction puts the EM6626
into standby mode. The voltage regulator,
oscillator, watchdog timer, LCD, interrupts,
timers and counters are operating. However,
the CPU stops since the clock related to
instruction execution stops. Registers, RAM
and I/O pins retain their states prior to
standby mode. Standby is canceled by a
reset or an interrupt request if enabled.
Figure 4 Mode transition diagram
Active
Halt
instruction
IRQ
Standby
2.3 Sleep Mode
Sleep bit
write
Reset=1
Reset=0
Sleep
Writing to the Sleep bit in the RegSysCntl1
register puts the EM6626 in sleep mode.
Reset=1
Reset=1
The oscillator stops and most functions of
the EM6626 are inactive. To be able to write
to the Sleep bit, the SleepEn bit in
Reset
RegSysCntl2 must first be set to "1". In
sleep mode only the voltage regulator and
the reset input are active. The RAM data integrity is maintained. Sleep mode may be canceled only by a high
level of min 10µs at the EM6626 Reset terminal or by the selected port A input reset combination, if option
InpResSleep is turned on.
Due to the cold-start characteristics of the oscillator, waking up from sleep mode may take some time to
guarantee stable oscillation. During sleep mode and the following start up the EM6626 is in reset state. Waking
up from sleep clears the Sleep flag but not the SleepEn bit. Inspecting the SleepEn allows to determine if the
EM6626 was powered up (SleepEn = "0") or woken up from sleep (SleepEn = "1").
Table 2.3.1. Internal State in Standby and Sleep Mode
Function
Oscillator
Oscillator Watchdog
Instruction Execution
Interrupt Functions
Registers and Flags
RAM Data
Option Registers
Timer & Counter
Logic Watchdog
I/O Port B and Serial Port
Standby
Active
Active
Stopped
Active
Retained
Retained
Retained
Active
Active
Active
Input Port A
Active
LCD
Strobe Output
Buzzer Output
Voltage Level Detector
Reset Pin
Active
Active
Active
Finishes ongoing measure, then stop
Active
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6
Sleep
Stopped
Stopped
Stopped
Stopped
Reset
Retained
Retained
Reset
Reset
High Impedance,
Pull’s as defined in option register
No pull-downs and inputs deactivated
except if InpResSleep = "1"
Stopped (display off)
Active
High Impedance
Stopped
Active
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EM6626
3. Power Supply
The EM6626 is supplied by a single external power supply between VDD (Vbat) and VSS (Ground). A built-in
voltage regulator generates Vreg providing regulated voltage for the oscillator and the internal logic. The output
drivers are supplied directly from the external supply VDD. The internal power configuration is shown below in
Figure 5.
To supply the internal core logic it is possible to use either the internal voltage regulator (Vreg < VDD) or Vbat
directly ( Vreg = VDD). The selection is done by metal 1 mask option. By default the voltage regulator is used.
Refer to chapter 18.1.5 for the metal mask selection.
The internal voltage regulator is chosen for high voltage systems. It saves power by reducing the internal core
logic’s power supply to an optimum value. However, due to the inherent voltage drop over the regulator the
minimal VDD is restricted to 1.4 V .
A direct Vbat connection can be selected for systems running on a 1.5 V battery. The internal 1 KOhm resistor
together with the external capacitor on Vreg is filtering the VDD supply to the internal core. In this case the
minimum VDD can be as low as 1.2 V.
Figure 5. Internal Power Supply
T erm inal
V bat
M V reg
M 1B
1kO hm
M 1A
A ll P ad
input &
output
buffers,
S V LD
T erm inal
V reg
R ef. Logic
C ore Logic,
LC D Logic,
O scillator
V oltage m ultiplier,
LC D outputs
R ef. LC D
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EM6626
4. Reset
Figure 1 illustrates the reset structure of the EM6626. One can see that there are six possible reset sources :
(1) Internal initial reset from the Power On Reset (POR) circuitry.
--> POR
(2) External reset from the Reset terminal.
--> System Reset, Reset CPU
(3) External reset by simultaneous high/low inputs to port A.
--> System Reset, Reset CPU
(Combinations are defined in the registers OptInpRSel1 and OptInpRSel2)
(4) Internal reset from the Digital Watchdog.
--> System Reset, Reset CPU
(5) Internal reset from the Oscillation Detection Circuit.
--> System Reset, Reset CPU
(6) Internal reset when sleep mode is activated.
--> System Reset, Reset CPU
All reset sources activate the System Reset and the Reset CPU. The ‘System Reset Delay’ ensures that the
system reset remains active long enough for all system functions to be reset (active for n system clock cycles).
The ‘CPU Reset Delay’ ensures that the reset CPU remains active until the oscillator is in stable oscillation.
As well as activating the system reset and the reset CPU, the POR also resets all option registers and the
sleep enable (SleepEn) latch. System reset and reset CPU do not reset the option registers nor the SleepEn
latch.
Reset state can be shown on Strobe terminal by selecting StrobeOutSel1,0 = 0 in RegLcdCntl1.
Figure 1. Reset Structure
Internal Data Bus
Digital
W atchdog
W rite R eset
Read Status
Ck[1]
W rite Active
Read Status
SleepEn
Sleep
Latch
Latch
Inhibit
Digital
W atchdog
C PU R eset
D elay
Enable
R eset
C PU
PO R
Activate
PO R
Ck[1]
Analogue
Filter
DEBO UN CE
System R eset
D elay
Ck[15]
Ck[8]
PO R
PO R to O ption
Registers & SleepEn
Latch
O scillation
D etection
Inhibit
O scillation
Detection
Ck[10]
Reset PAD
Reset from Port A
Input Com bination
O ptInpR Sleep
Sleep
4.1 Oscillation Detection Circuit
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At power on, the voltage regulator starts to follow the supply voltage and triggers the power on reset circuitry,
and thus the system reset. The CPU of the EM6626 remains in the reset state for the ‘CPU Reset Delay’, to
allow the oscillator to stabilize after power up.
The oscillator is disabled during sleep mode. So when waking up from sleep mode, the CPU of the EM6626
remains in the reset state for the CPU Reset Delay, to allow the oscillator to stabilize. During this time, the
Oscillation Detection Circuit is inhibited.
In active or standby modes, the oscillator detection circuit monitors the oscillator. If it stops for any reason, a
system reset is generated. After clock restart the CPU waits for the CPU Reset Delay before executing the first
instructions.
The oscillation detection circuitry can be inhibited with bit NoOscWD = 1 in register RegVldCntl. At power up,
and after any system reset, the function is activated.
The ‘CPU Reset Delay’ is 32768 system clocks ( Ck[16] ) long.
4.2 Reset Terminal
During active or standby modes the Reset terminal has a debouncer to reject noise. Reset must therefore be
active for at least 16 ms (system clock = 32 KHz).
When canceling sleep mode, the debouncer is not active (no clock), however, reset passes through an
analogue filter with a time constant of typical. 5µs. In this case Reset pin must be high for at least 10 µs to
generate a system reset.
4.3 Input Port A Reset Function
By writing the OptInpRSel1 and OptInpRSel2 registers it is possible to choose any combination of port A input
values to execute a system reset. The reset condition must be valid for at least 16ms (system clock = 32kHz) in
active and standby mode.
OPTInpRSleep selects the input port A reset function in sleep mode. If set to "1" the occurrence of the selected
combination for input port A reset will immediately trigger a system reset (no debouncer) .
Reset combination selection (InpReset) is done with registers OptInpRSel1 and OptInpRSel2.
Following formula is applicable :
InpResPA = InpResPA[0] • InpResPA[1] • InpResPA[2] • InpResPA[3]
igure 6. Input Port A Reset Structure
InpRes1PA[n]
0
0
1
1
n = 0 to 3
InpRes2PA[n]
0
1
0
1
InpResPA[n]
VSS
PA[n]
not PA[n]
VDD
i.e. ; - no reset if InpResPA[n] = VSS.
- Don't care function on a single bit with
its InpResPA[n] = VDD.
- Always Reset if InpResPA[3:0] = 'b1111
BIT
[0]
Input Port A Reset
Bit[0] Selection
BIT
[1]
Input Port A Reset
Bit[1] Selection
BIT
[2]
Input Port A Reset
Bit[2] Selection
BIT
InpRes1PA[3]
[3]
InpRes2PA[3]
Input Port A Reset
Bit[3] Selection
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VSS
PA[3]
PA[3]
VDD
0
1 MUX
2
3 1 0
InpResPA
Input
Reset
from
Port A
InpResPA[3]
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4.4 Digital Watchdog Timer Reset
The digital watchdog is a simple, non-programmable, 2-bit timer, that counts on each rising edge of Ck[1]. It will
generate a system reset if it is not periodically cleared. The watchdog timer function can be inhibited by
activating an inhibit digital watchdog bit (NoLogicWD) located in RegVldCntl. At power up, and after any
system reset, the watchdog timer is activated.
If for any reason the CPU stops, then the watchdog timer can detect this situation and activate the system reset
signal. This function can be used to detect program overrun, endless loops, etc. For normal operation, the
watchdog timer must be reset periodically by software at least every 2.5 seconds (system clock = 32 KHz), or a
system reset signal is generated.
The watchdog timer is reset by writing a ‘1’ to the WDReset bit in the timer. This resets the timer to zero and
timer operation restarts immediately. When a ‘0’ is written to WDReset there is no effect. The watchdog timer
operates also in the standby mode and thus, to avoid a system reset, one should not remain in standby mode
for more than 2.5 seconds.
From a system reset state, the watchdog timer will become active after 3.5 seconds. However, if the watchdog
timer is influenced from other sources (i.e. prescaler reset), then it could become active after just 2.5 seconds.
It is therefore recommended to use the Prescaler IRQHz1 interrupt to periodically reset the watchdog every
second.
It is possible to read the current status of the watchdog timer in RegSysCntl2. After watchdog reset, the
counting sequence is (on each rising edge of CK[1]) : ‘00’, ‘01’, ‘10’, ‘11’ {WDVal1 WDVal0}. When going into
the ‘11’ state, the watchdog reset will be active within ½ second. The watchdog reset activates the system
reset which in turn resets the watchdog. If the watchdog is inhibited it’s timer is reset and therefore always
reads ‘0’.
Table 4.4.1 Watchdog Timer Register RegSysCntl2
Bit
3
Name
WDReset
Reset
0
R/W
R/W
2
1
0
SleepEn
WDVal1
WDVal0
0
0
0
R/W
R
R
Description
Reset the Watchdog
1 -> Resets the Logic Watchdog
0 -> No action
The Read value is always '0'
See Operating modes (sleep)
Watchdog timer data Ck[1] divided by 4
Watchdog timer data Ck[1] divided by 2
4.5 CPU State after Reset
Reset initializes the CPU as shown in Table 4.5.1 below.
Table 4.5.1 Initial CPU Value after Reset.
Name
Bits
Program counter 0
12
Program counter 1
12
Program counter 2
12
Stack pointer
2
Index register
7
Carry flag
1
Zero flag
1
Halt
1
Instruction register
16
Periphery registers
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Symbol
PC0
PC1
PC2
SP
IX
CY
Z
HALT
IR
Initial Value
hex 000 (as a result of Jump 0)
Undefined
Undefined
PSP[0] selected
Undefined
Undefined
Undefined
0
Jump 0
Reg.
See peripheral memory map
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5. Oscillator and Prescaler
5.1 Oscillator
A built-in crystal oscillator generates the system operating clock for the CPU and peripheral blocks, from an
externally connected crystal (typically 32.768kHz or 128kHz: selection done by metal option). The oscillator
circuit is supplied by the regulated voltage, Vreg. In sleep mode the oscillator is stopped.
EM’s special design techniques guarantee the low current consumption of this oscillator. The external
impedance between the oscillator pads must be greater than 10MOhm. Connection of any other components to
the two oscillator pads must be confirmed by EM Microelectronic-Marin SA.
If the typical 128kHz option is selected, a special 4 stage frequency divider is added automatically by EM
Microelectronics to deliver to the prescaler 32kHz which generates all system clocks except CPU clock
frequency to keep the peripheral timing as close as possible to the specification.
5.2 Prescaler
The prescaler consists of fifteen elements divider chain which delivers clock signals for the peripheral circuits
such as timer/counter, buzzer, LCD voltage multiplier, debouncer and edge detectors, as well as generating
prescaler interrupts. The input to the prescaler is the system clock signal. Power on initializes the prescaler to
Hex(0001).
Table 5.2.1 Prescaler Clock Name Definition
Function
System clock
System clock / 2
System clock / 4
System clock / 8
System clock/ 16
System clock / 32
System clock / 64
System clock / 128
Name
Ck[16]
Ck[15]
Ck[14]
Ck[13]
Ck[12]
Ck[11]
Ck[10]
ck [9]
32 KHz Xtal
32768 Hz
16384 Hz
8192 Hz
4096 Hz
2048 Hz
1024 Hz
512 Hz
256 Hz
Function
System clock / 256
System clock / 512
System clock / 1024
System clock / 2048
System clock / 4096
System clock / 8192
System clock / 16384
System clock / 32768
Name
PWMOn
ResPresc
Reset
0
0
R/W
R/W
R/W
1
PrIntSel
0
R/W
0
DebSel
0
R/W
32 KHz Xtal
128 Hz
64 Hz
32 Hz
16 Hz
8 Hz
4 Hz
2 Hz
1 Hz
Figure 7. Prescaler Frequency Timing
Table 5.2.2 Control of Prescaler Register RegPresc
Bit
3
2
Name
Ck[8]
Ck[7]
Ck[6]
Ck[5]
Ck[4]
Ck[3]
Ck[2]
Ck[1]
Description
see 10 bit counter
Write Reset prescaler
1 -> Resets the divider chain
from Ck[14] down to
Ck[2], sets Ck[1].
0 -> No action.
Prescaler Reset
System Clock
Ck[16]
Ck[15]
Ck[14]
The Read value is always '0'
Interrupt select.
0 -> Interrupt from Ck[4]
1 -> Interrupt from Ck[6]
Debouncer clock select.
0 -> Debouncer with Ck[8]
1 -> Debouncer with Ck[11] or
Ck[14]
Horizontal Scale Change
Ck[2]
Ck[1]
First positive edge of 1 Hz clock is 1s after
the falling reset edge
With DebSel = 1 one may choose either the Ck[11] or Ck[14] debouncer frequency by selecting the
corresponding metal mask option. Relative to 32kHz the corresponding max. debouncer times are then 2 ms or
0.25 ms. For the metal mask selection refer to chapter 18.1.6.
Switching the PrIntSel may generate an interrupt request. Avoid it with MaskIRQ32/8 = 0 selection during the
switching operation.
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The prescaler contains 3 interrupt sources:
Figure 8. Prescaler Interrupts
- IRQ32/8 ; this is Ck[6] or Ck[4] positive edge interrupt,
the selection is depending on bit PrIntSel.
- IRQHz1 ; this is Ck[1] positive edge interrupt
Ck[2]
- IRQBlink ; this is 3/4 of Ck[1] period interrupt
Ck[1]
There is no interrupt generation on reset.
IRQ Hz1
The first IRQHz1 Interrupt occurs 1 sec (32kHz)
after reset.
IRQBlink
A possible application for the IRQBlink is LCD-Display
blinking control together with IRQHz1.
6. Input and Output Ports
The EM6626 has:
- One 4-bit input port ( port A )
- One 4-bit input/output port. ( port B )
- One serial interface (port SP) also configurable as 4-bit I/O port
Pull-up and pull-down resistors can be added to all this ports with metal and/or register options.
6.1 Ports Overview
Table 6.1.1 Input and Output Ports Overview
Port
Mode
PA
[3:0]
Input
PB
[3:0]
PS
[3:0]
Mask(M:) or Register(R:)
Option
M: Pull-up
M: Pull-down (default)
R: Pull(up/down) select
R: Debouncer or direct
input for IRQ requests
and Counter
R: + or - for IRQ-edge
and counter
R: Input reset
combination
Function
Individual
input or
output
R: CMOS or
Nch. open drain output
R: Pull-down on input
R: Pull-up on input
Serial I/O
or
port-wise
input /
output
R: CMOS or
Nch open drain output
R: Pull-down on input
R: Pull-up on input
-Input or output
-PB[3] for the PWM output
-PB[2:0] for the Ck[16,11,1]
output
-Tristate output
-PSP[3], serial clock out
-PSP[2], serial data out
-PSP[1], serial status out
-PSP[0], serial data in
-PSP[3:0] 4-bit input/output
-Tristate output
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Bit-wise Multifunction on Ports
-Input
-Bit-wise interrupt request
-Software test variable
conditional jump
-PA[3],PA[0] input for the
event counter
-PA[3] input for the
millisecond counter
-Port A reset inputs
12
PA[0]
PA[2]
PA[1]
-
-
start/stop
of MSC
-
-
-
PB[3]
PB[2]
PB[1]
PB[0]
PWM
output
Ck[16]
output
Ck[11]
output
Ck[1]
output
PSP[3]
PSP[2]
PSP[1]
PSP[0]
Serial
clock
output
Serial
data
output
Ready or
CS
Serial
data
input
SCLK
SOUT
Ready/CS
SIN
PA[3]
10 bit
event
counter
clock
10 bit
event
counter
clock
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6.2
Port A
The EM6626 has one four bit general purpose CMOS input port. The port A input can be read at any time,
internal pull-up or pull-down resistors can be chosen. All selections concerning port A are bit-wise executable.
I.e. Pull-up on PA[2], pull-down on PA[0], positive IRQ edge on PA[0] but negative on PA[1], etc.
In sleep mode the port A pull-up or pull-down resistors are turned off, and the inputs are deactivated except if
the InpResSleep bit in the option register OPTFSel is set to 1. In this case the port A inputs are continuously
monitored to match the input reset condition which will immediately wake the EM6626 from sleep mode (all pull
resistors remain).
Figure 9. Input Port A Configuration
NoDebIntPA[n]=1
Vbat
(VDD)
IntEdgPA[n]=0
PA3 for the
Millisecond
Counter
Mask opt
MPAPU[n]
IRQPA[3:0]
PA[n]terminal
PA0, PA3
for 10-Bit
Counter
Debouncer
Mask opt
MPAPD[n]
µP TestVar
Ck[8]
Ck[11] or
Ck[14]
DB[3:0]
Input Reset allowed
when in Sleep
Sleep
VSS
NoPullPA[n]
6.2.1 IRQ on Port A
For interrupt request generation (IRQ) one can choose direct or debouncer input and positive or negative edge
IRQ triggering. With the debouncer selected ( OPTDebIntPA ) the input must be stable for two rising edges of
the selected debouncer clock (RegPresc). This means a worst case of 16 ms (default) or 2 ms (0.25 ms by
metal mask) with a system clock of 32 KHz.
Either a positive or a negative edge on the port A inputs - after debouncer or not - can generate an interrupt
request. This selection is done in the option register OPTIntEdgPA.
All four bits of port A can provide an IRQ, each pin with its own interrupt mask bit in the RegIRQMask1 register.
When an IRQ occurs, inspection of the RegIRQ1, RegIRQ2 and RegIRQ3 registers allows the interrupt to be
identified and treated.
At power on or after any reset the RegIRQMask1 is set to 0, thus disabling any input interrupt. A new interrupt
is only stored with the next active edge after the corresponding interrupt mask is cleared. See also the interrupt
chapter 10.
It is recommended to mask the port A IRQ’s while one changes the selected IRQ edge. Else one may generate
a IRQ (Software IRQ). I.e. PA[0] on ‘0’ then changing from positive to negative edge selection on PA[0] will
immediately trigger an IRQPA[0] if the IRQ was not masked.
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6.2.2 Pull-up or Pull-down
Each of the input port terminals PA[3:0] has a resistor integrated which can be used either as pull-up or pulldown resistor, depending on the selected metal mask options. See the port A metal mask chapter for details.
The pull resistor can be inhibited using the NoPullPA[n] bits in the register OptNoPullPA.
Table 6.2.1. Pull-up or Pull-down Resistor on Port A Inputs
Option mask
Option mask
NoPullPA[n]
pull-up
pull-down
value
Action
MPAPU[n]
MPAPD[n]
no
no
x
no pull-up, no pull-down
no
yes
0
no pull-up, pull-down
no
yes
1
no pull-up, no pull-down
yes
no
0
pull-up, no pull-down
yes
no
1
no pull-up , no pull-down
yes
yes
x
not allowed*
with
n=0…3
* only pull-up or pull-down may be chosen on any port A terminal (one choice is excluding the other)
6.2.3 Software Test Variables
The port A terminals PA[2:0] are also used as input conditions for conditional software branches. Independent
of the OPTDebIntPA and the OPTIntEdgPA. These CPU inputs always have a debouncer.
- Debounced PA[0] is connected to CPU TestVar1.
- Debounced PA[1] is connected to CPU TestVar2.
- Debounced PA[2] is connected to CPU TestVar3.
6.2.4 Port A for 10-Bit Counter and MSC
The PA[0] and PA[3] inputs can be used as the clock input terminal for the 10 bit counter in "event count"
mode. As for the IRQ generation one can choose debouncer or direct input with the register OPTDebIntPA and
non-inverted or inverted input with the register OPTIntEdgPA. Debouncer input is always recommended.
Pad input PA[3] is also used as start/stop control for the millisecond counter. This control signal is derived from
PA[3], it is independent of the port A debouncer and edge selection. Refer also to Figure 9.
6.3 Port A Registers
Table 6.3.1 Register RegPA
Bit
Name
Reset
3
PAData[3]
2
PAData[2]
1
PAData[1]
0
PAData[0]
* Direct read on port A terminals
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R/W
R*
R*
R*
R*
Description
PA[3] input status
PA[2] input status
PA[1] input status
PA[0] input status
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Table 6.3.2 Register RegIRQMask1
Bit
Name
Reset
R/W
Description
3
MaskIRQPA[3]
0
R/W
Interrupt mask for PA[3] input
2
MaskIRQPA[2]
0
R/W
Interrupt mask for PA[2] input
1
MaskIRQPA[1]
0
R/W
Interrupt mask for PA[1] input
0
MaskIRQPA[0]
0
R/W
Interrupt mask for PA[0] input
Default "0" is: interrupt request masked, no new request stored
Table 6.3.3 Register RegIRQ1
Bit
Name
Reset
R/W
Description
3
IRQPA[3]
0
R/W*
Interrupt request on PA[3]
2
IRQPA[2]
0
R/W*
Interrupt request on PA[2]
1
IRQPA[1]
0
R/W*
Interrupt request on PA[1]
0
IRQPA[0]
0
R/W*
Interrupt request on PA[0]
*; Write "1" clears the bit, write "0" has no action, default "0" is: no interrupt request
Table 6.3.4 Register OPTIntEdgPA
Bit
Name
power on
value
3
IntEdgPA[3]
0
2
IntEdgPA[2]
0
1
IntEdgPA[1]
0
0
IntEdgPA[0]
0
Default "0" is: Positive edge selection
R/W
Description
R/W
R/W
R/W
R/W
Interrupt edge select for PA[3]
Interrupt edge select for PA[2]
Interrupt edge select for PA[1]
Interrupt edge select for PA[0]
Table 6.3.5 Register OPTDebIntPA
Bit
Name
power on
R/W
value
3
NoDebIntPA[3]
0
R/W
2
NoDebIntPA[2]
0
R/W
1
NoDebIntPA[1]
0
R/W
0
NoDebIntPA[0]
0
R/W
Default "0" is: Debounced inputs for interrupt generation
Description
Interrupt debounced for PA[3]
Interrupt debounced for PA[2]
Interrupt debounced for PA[1]
Interrupt debounced for PA[0]
Table 6.3.6 Register OPTNoPullPA
Bit
Name
power on
value
3
NoPullPA[3]
0
2
NoPullPA[2]
0
1
NoPullPA[1]
0
0
NoPullPA[0]
0
Default "0" depending on mask selection
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R/W
Description
R/W
R/W
R/W
R/W
Pull-up/down selection on PA[3]
Pull-up/down selection on PA[2]
Pull-up/down selection on PA[1]
Pull-up/down selection on PA[0]
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6.4 Port B
The EM6626 has one four bit general purpose I/O port. Each bit can be configured individually by software for
input/output, pull-up, pull-down and CMOS or Nch. open drain output type. The port outputs either data,
frequency or PWM signals.
6.4.1 Input / Output Mode
Each port B terminal is bit-wise bi-directional. The input or output mode on each port B terminal is set by writing
the corresponding bit in the RegPBCntl control register. To set for input (default), 0 is written to the
corresponding bit of the RegPBCntl register which results in a high impedance state for the output driver. The
output mode is set by writing 1 in the control register, and consequently the output terminal follows the status of
the bits in the RegPBData register.
The port B terminal status can be read on address RegPBData even in output mode. Be aware that the data
read on port B is not necessary of the same value as the data stored on RegPBData register.
See also Figure 10 for details.
Figure 10. Port B Architecture
Pull-down
Option Register
Internal Data Bus
Open Drain Option
Register
OD[n]
Pd[n]
Port B Direction Register
DDR[n]
Read
Port B Data Register
Port B
Control
Active Pull-up
in Nch. Open
Drain Mode
Mask Option
MPBPD[n]
DR[n]
MUX
PB[n]
I / O Terminal
Multiplexed
Outputs are:
PWM, Ck[16],
Ck[11], Ck[1]
Multiplexed
Output
mask option
MPBPD[n]
Multiplexed
Output Active
4
Read
Active
Pull-down
DB[n]
Read for PB[3:0]
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6.4.2 Pull-up or Pull-down
On each terminal of PB[3:0] an internal input pull-up (metal mask MPBPU[n]) or pull-down (metal mask
MPBPD[n]) resistor can be connected per metal mask option. Per default the two resistors are in place. In this
case one can chose per software to have either a pull-up, a pull-down or no resistor. See below.
For Metal mask selection and available resistor values refer to chapter 18.1.3.
Pull-down ON : MPBPD[n] must be in place ,
AND bit NoPdPB[n] must be ‘0’ .
Pull-down OFF: MPBPD[n] is not in place,
OR if MPBPD[n] is in place NoPdPB[n] = ‘1’ cuts off the pull-down.
OR selecting NchOpDPB[n] = ‘1’ cuts off the pull-down.
Pull-up ON *
: MPBPU[n] must be in place,
AND bit NchOpDPB[n] must be ‘1’ ,
AND (bit PBIOCntl[n] = ‘0’ (input mode) OR if PBIOCntl[n] = ‘1’ while PBData[n] = 1. )
Pull-up OFF*
: MPBPU[n] is not in place,
OR if MPBPU[n] is in place NchOpDPB[n] = ‘0’ cuts off the pull-up,
OR if MPBPU[n] is in place and if NchOpDPB[n] = ‘1’ then PBData[n] = 0 cuts off the pull-up.
Never pull-up and pull-down can be active at the same time.
For POWER SAVING one can switch off the port B pull resistors between two read phases. No cross current
flows in the input amplifier while the port B is not read. The recommended order is :
• Switch on the pull resistor.
• Allow sufficient time - RC constant - for the pull resistor to drive the line to either VSS or VDD.
• Read the port B
• Switch off the pull resistor
Minimum time with current on the pull resistor is 4 system clock periods, if the RC time constant is lower than 1
system clock period. Adding a NOP instruction before reading moves the number of periods with current in the
pull resistor to 6 and the maximum RC delay to 3 clock periods.
The port B outputs can be configured as either CMOS or Nch. open drain outputs. In CMOS both logic ‘1’ and
‘0’ are driven out on the terminal. In Nch. Open Drain only the logic ‘0’ is driven on the terminal, the logic ‘1’
value is defined by the internal pull-up resistor (if implemented), or high impedance.
Figure 11. CMOS or Nch. Open Drain Outputs
N c h . O p e n D ra in O u tp u t
C M O S O u tp u t
A c tiv e P u llu p
fo r H ig h S ta te
MUX
D R [n ]
F re q u e n c y
O u tp u ts
1
D a ta
I / O
T e rm in a l
P B [n ]
T ri-S ta te O u tp u t
B u ffe r : c lo s e d
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MUX
I / O
T e rm in a l
D R [n ]
F re q u e n c y
O u tp u ts
17
P B [n ]
T ri-S ta te O u tp u t
B u ffe r : H ig h
Im p e d a n c e fo r
D a ta = 1
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6.4.3 PWM and Frequency Output
PB[3] can also be used to output the PWM (Pulse Width Modulation) signal from the 10-Bit Counter, the
Ck[16], Ck[11] as well as the Ck[1] prescaler frequencies.
-Selecting PWM output on PB[3] with bit PWMOn in register RegPresc and running the counter.
-Selecting Ck[16] output on PB[2] with bit PB32kHzOut in register OPTFSelPB
-Selecting Ck[11] output on PB[1] with bit PB1kHzOut in register OPTFSelPB
-Selecting Ck[1 ] output on PB[0] with bit PB1HzOut in register OPTFSelPB
6.5 Port B Registers
Table 6.5.1 Register RegPBData
Bit
Name
Reset
R/W
3
PBData[3]
R*/W
2
PBData[2]
R*/W
1
PBData[1]
R*/W
0
PBData[0]
R*/W
* : Direct read on the port B terminal (not the internal register)
Description
PB[3] input and output
PB[2] input and output
PB[1] input and output
PB[0] input and output
Table 6.5.2 Register RegPBCntl
Bit
Name
Reset
3
PBIOCntl[3]
0
2
PBIOCntl[2]
0
1
PBIOCntl[1]
0
0
PBIOCntl[0]
0
Default "0" is: port B in input mode
R/W
R/W
R/W
R/W
R/W
Description
I/O control for PB[3]
I/O control for PB[2]
I/O control for PB[1]
I/O control for PB[0]
Table 6.5.3 Option Register OPTFSelPB
Bit
Name
power on
R/W
Description
value
3
InpResSleep
0
R/W
Reset from sleep with port A
2
PB32kHzOut
0
R/W
Ck[16] output on PB[2]
1
PB1kHzOut
0
R/W
Ck[11] output on PB[1]
0
PB1HzOut
0
R/W
Ck[1] output on PB[0]
Default "0" is: No frequency output, port A Input Reset can not reset the SLEEP mode.
Table 6.5.4 Option Register OPTNoPdPB
Bit
3
2
1
0
Name
NoPdPB[3]
NoPdPB[2]
NoPdPB[1]
NoPdPB[0]
Default "0" is: Pull-down on
power on
value
0
0
0
0
R/W
Description
R/W
R/W
R/W
R/W
No pull-down on PB[3]
No pull-down on PB[2]
No pull-down on PB[1]
No pull-down on PB[0]
R/W
Description
R/W
R/W
R/W
R/W
Nch. Open Drain on PB[3]
Nch. Open Drain on PB[2]
Nch. Open Drain on PB[1]
Nch. Open Drain on PB[0]
Table 6.5.5 Option Register OPTNchOpDPB
Bit
3
2
1
0
Name
NchOpDPB[3]
NchOpDPB[2]
NchOpDPB[1]
NchOpDPB[0]
Default "0" is: CMOS output
power on
value
0
0
0
0
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6.6 Port Serial
The EM6626 contains a simple, half duplex three wire synchronous type serial interface., which can be used to
program or read an external EEPROM, ADC, ... etc.
For data reception, a shift-register converts the serial input data on the SIN(PSP[0]) terminal to a parallel
format, which is subsequently read by the CPU in registers RegSDataL and RegSDataH for low and high
nibble. To transmit data, the CPU loads data into the shift register, which then serializes it on the
SOUT(PSP[2]) terminal. It is possible for the shift register to simultaneously shift data out on the SOUT
terminal and shift data on the SIN terminal. In Master mode, the shifting clock is supplied internally by the
Prescaler : one of three prescaler frequencies are available, Ck[16], Ck[15] or Ck[14]. In Slave mode, the
shifting clock is supplied externally on the SCLKIn(PSP[3]) terminal. In either mode, it is possible to program :
the shifting edge, shift MSB first or LSB first and direct shift output. All these selection are done in register
RegSCntl1 and RegSCntl2.
Figure 12. Serial Interface Architecture
Serial Master Clock Output
SCLKOut to SCLK Terminal
Serial Input Data
from SIN
terminal
Internal Master Clock Source
(from Prescaler)
External Slave Clock Source
(SCLKIn from SCLK terminal)
M
U
X
8 Bit Shift Register
Shift CK
Clock
Enable
Write
Tx
Shift Complete
(8th Shift Clock)
Read
Rx
Serial Output Data
to SOUT Terminal
IRQSerial
Mode
High-Z to all
SP[3:0] Terminals
Control
&
Status
Registers
Start Direct MSB/LSB
Status to
CS/ Ready
Terminal
Status
Reset
Start
Shift
First
Control Logic
4-Bit Internal Data Bus
The PSP[3..0] terminal configuration is shown in Figure 13. When the Serial Interface is active then :
∗
∗
∗
∗
PSP[1] {Ready / CS) is outputting the ready (slave mode) or the CS signal (master mode).
PSP[2] {SOUT} is always an output.
PSP[0] {SIN} is always an input.
PSP[3] {SCLK} is an output for Master mode {SCLKOut} and an input for Slave mode {SCLKIn}
6.6.1 4-bit Parallel I/O
Selecting OM[1],OM[0] = ‘1’ in register RegSCntl2 the PSP[3:0] terminals are configured as a 4-bit Output.
Output data is stored in the register RegSPData .
The RegSPData is defined as a read/write register, but what is read is not the register output, but the port
PSP[3:0] terminal values
Selecting OM[1],OM[0] = ‘0’ in register RegSCntl2 the PSP[3:0] outputs are cut off (tristate). The terminals
can be used as inputs with individual (bit-wise) pull-up or pull-down settings.
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Independent of the selected configuration, the PSP[3:0] terminal levels are always readable.
Figure 13. Port SP Terminal Configuration
Mode (direction
for SCLKOut
Terminal only)
Internal Data Bus
Read
Parallel Output
Data Register
Tristate
Pull-down Option
Register
Nch. Open Drain
Option Register
Pd[n]
OD[n]
Serial /
Parallel
Control
DR[n]
Active Pull-up
in Nch. Open
Drain Mode
Mask Option
MPSPU[n]
MUX
I / O Terminal
Serial Interface Outputs
(SOUT, Ready/CS and SCLK)
SP[n]
Mask Option
MPSPD[n]
Parallel Output
Read
DB[n]
Active
Pulldown
Serial Interface
Inputs (SIN
and SCLKIn)
Read OR Serial Mode
6.6.2 Pull-up or Pull-down
For each terminal of PSP[3:0] an input pull-up (metal mask MPSPU[n]) or pull-down (metal mask MPSPD[n])
resistor can be implemented per metal mask option. Per default the two metal masks are in place, so one can
chose per software to have either a pull-up, a pull-down or no resistor. For Metal mask selection and available
resistor values refer to chapter 18.1.4
Pull-down ON : MPSPD[n] must be in place ,
AND the bit NoPdPS[n] must be ‘0’ .
Pull-down OFF: MPSPD[n] is not in place,
OR if MPSPD[n] is in place NoPdPS[n] = ‘1’ cuts off the pull-down.
OR selecting NchOpDPS[n] = ‘1’ cuts off the pull-down.
Pull-up ON *
: MPSPU[n] must be in place,
AND the bit NchOpDPS[n] must be ‘1’ ,
AND ( the bits OM[1,0] in RegSysCntl2 = ‘00’ (input mode) OR any of the port SP terminals
is in output mode with a logic ‘1’ to be driven) .
Pull-up OFF*
: MPSPU[n] is not in place,
OR if MPSPU[n] is in place NchOpDPS[n] = ‘0’ cuts off the pull-up,
OR if MPSPU[n] is in place and NchOpDPS[n] = ‘1’ then SerPData[n] = 0 cuts off the pull-up.
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For POWER SAVING one can switch off the port SP pull resistors between two read phases. No cross current
flows in the input amplifier while the port SP is not read.
This power saving feature must only be used in tristate mode (OM[0,1]=0). The recommended order is :
• switch on the pull resistor.
• allow sufficient time - RC constant - for the pull resistor to drive the line to either VSS or VDD.
• Read the port SP
• Switch off the pull resistor
Minimum time with current on the pull resistor is 4 periods of the system clock, if the RC constant is lower than
1 system clock period. Adding a NOP before reading moves the number of periods with current in the pull
resistor to 6 and the maximum RC delay to 3 clock periods.
6.6.3 Nch. Open Drain Outputs
The port SP outputs can be configured as either CMOS or Nch. open drain outputs.
In CMOS both logic ‘1’ and ‘0’ are driven out on the terminal.
In Nch. open drain only the logic ‘0’ is driven out on the terminal, the logic ‘1’ value is high impedance or
defined by the internal pull-up resistor (if existing).
Figure 14. CMOS or Nch. Open Drain outputs
Nch. Open Drain Output
CMOS Output
Active Pull-up
for High State
MUX
DR[n]
Serial Interface
Output
1
Data
I/O
Term inal
SP[n]
Tristate Output
Buffer : closed
MUX
I/O
Term inal
DR[n]
Serial Interface
Output
Data
SP[n]
Tristate Output
Buffer : High
Im pedance for
Data = 1
6.6.4 General Functional Description
After power on or after any reset the serial interface is in serial slave mode with Start and Status set to 0, LSB
first, negative shift edge and all outputs are in high impedance state.
When the Start bit is set, the shift operation is enabled and the serial interface is ready to transmit or receive
data, eight shift operations are performed: 8 serial data values are read from the data input terminal into the
shift register and the previous loaded 8-bits are send out via the data output terminal. After the eight shift
operation, an interrupt is generated, and the Start bit is reset.
Parallel to serial conversion procedure ( master mode example ).
Write to RegSCntl1 serial control (clock freq. in master mode, edge and MSB/LSB select).
Write to RegSDataL and RegSDataH (shift out data values).
Write to RegSCntl2 (Start=1, mode select, status).
---> Starts the shift out
After the eighth clock an interrupt is generated, Start becomes low. Then, interrupt handling
Serial to parallel conversion procedure (slave mode example).
Write to RegSCntl1 (slave mode, edge and MSB/LSB select).
Write to RegSCntl2 (Start=1, mode select, status).
After eight serial clocks an interrupt is generated, Start becomes low.
Interrupt handling.
Shift register RegSDataL and RegSDataH read.
A new shift operation can be authorized.
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6.6.5 Detailed Functional Description
Master or Slave mode is selected in the control register RegSCntl1.
In Slave mode, the serial clock comes from an external device and is input via the PSP[3] terminal as a
synchronous clock (SCLKIn) to the serial interface. The serial clock is ignored as long as the Start bit is not
set. After setting Start, only the eight following active edges of the serial clock input PSP[3] are used to shift the
serial data in and out. After eight serial clock edges the Start bit is reset. The PSP[1] terminal is a copy of the
(Start OR Status) bit values, it can be used to indicate to the external master, that the interface is ready to
operate or it can be used as a chip select signal in case of an external slave.
In Master mode, the synchronous serial clock is generated internally from the system clock. The frequency is
selected from one out of three sources ( MS0 and MS1 bits in RegSCntl1) . The serial shifting clock is only
generated during Start = high and is output to the SCLK terminal as the Master Clock (SCLKOut). When Start
is low, the serial clock output on PSP[3] is 0.
An interrupt request IRQSerial is generated after the eight shift operations are done. This signal is set by the
last negative edge of the serial interface clock on PSP[3] (master or slave mode) and is reset to 0 by the next
write of Start or by any reset. This interrupt can be masked with register RegIRQMask3. For more details
about the interrupt handling see chapter 10.
Serial data input on PSP[0] is sampled by the positive or negative serial shifting clock edge, as selected by the
Control Register POSnNeg bit. Serial data input is shifted in LSB first or MSB first, as selected by the Control
Register MSBnLSB bit.
6.6.6 Output Modes
Serial data output is given out in two different ways (Refer also to
- OM[1] = 1, OM[0] = 0 :
The serial output data is generated with the
selected shift register clock (POSnNeg). The
first data bit is available directly after the Start
bit is set.
Figure 15 and Figure 16).
Figure 15. Direct or Re-Synchronized Output
SIN bit0 bit1 bit2 bit3 bit4 bit5 bit6 bit7
bit7 bit6 bit5 bit4 bit3 bit2 bit1 bit0
Direct
Shift Out
+ve/-ve Edge
-OM[1] = 0, OM[0] = 1 :
The serial output data is re-synchronized by
the positive serial interface clock edge,
independent of the selected clock shifting
edge. The first data bit is available on the first
positive serial interface clock edge after
Start=‘1’.
SOUT
M
U
X
MSBnLSB
SIN bit0 bit1 bit2 bit3 bit4 bit5 bit6 bit7
bit7 bit6 bit5 bit4 bit3 bit2 bit1 bit0
+ve/-ve Edge
M
U
X
+ve Edge clock
SOUT
bit[n
]
Re-synchronised
shift out
Table 6.6.6 Output Mode Selection in RegSCntl2
OM[1]
OM[0]
Output mode
Description
0
0
Tristate
Output disable (tristate on PSP[3:0])
0
1
SerialSynchronized
Re-synchronized positive edge data shift out
1
0
Serial-Direct
Direct shift pos. or neg. edge data out
1
1
Parallel
Parallel port SP output
Tristate output is selected by default.
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Figure 16 Shift Operation and IRQ Generation
SCLK = System Clock;
Active Edge = Neg. Edge;
Sense = MSB First
Clock Source
Shift Ck
Start
IRQ
Shift
Register
10010011
01001100
0
SIN
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
1
1
OM[1]=0, OM[0]=1 : Re-Synchronized on positive SCLK clock edge data out
1
SOUT
0
0
1
0
OM[1]=1, OM[0]=0 : direct data out on pos. or neg. SCLK clock edge depending on bit POSnNeg
SOUT
1
0
0
1
0
0
1
1
6.6.7 Reset and Sleep on Port SP
During circuit initialization, all option registers are reset by Power On Reset and therefore all pull-ups are off
and all pull-downs are on. During Sleep mode, Port SP inputs are cut-off , the circuit is in Reset State. However
the Reset State does not reset the option registers and pull-downs, if previously turned on, remain on even
during Sleep mode. After any reset the serial interface parameters are reset to : Slave mode, Start and Status
= 0, LSB first, negative edge shift , PSP[3:0] tristate.
Note : A write operation in the control registers or in the data registers while Start is high will change internal
values and may cause an error condition. The user must take care of the serial interface status before writing
internal registers. In order to read the correct values on the data registers, the shift operation must be halted
during the read accesses.
Figure 17. Sample Basic Serial Port Connections
Slave Mode
Master Mode
External
EM 6626
SP[3]; SCLKOut
Serial Clock In
SP[3]; SCLKIn
Serial Clock Out
SP[2]; SOUT
Serial Data In
SP[2]; SOUT
Serial Data In
SP[0]; SIN
Serial Data Out
SP[0]; SIN
Serial Data Out
Ready
Status Output
SP[1]; Status
Ready
SP[1]: Status
CS
EM 6626
External
optional connection
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6.7 Serial Interface Registers
Table 6.7.1 Register RegSCntl1
Bit
3
2
1
Name
MS1
MS0
POSnNeg
Reset
0
0
0
R/W
R/W
R/W
R/W
Description
Frequency selection
Frequency selection
Positive or negative clock edge selection for
shift operation
0
MSBnLSB
0
R/W
Shift MSB or LSB value first
Default "0" is: Slave mode external clock, negative edge, LSB first
Table 6.7.2 Frequency and Master Slave Mode Selection
MS1
0
0
1
1
MS0
0
1
0
1
Description
Slave mode: Clock from external
Master mode: System clock / 4
Master mode: System clock / 2
Master mode: System clock
Table 6.7.3 Register RegSCntl2
Bit
Name
Reset
R/W
Description
3
Start
0
R/W
Enabling the interface,
2
Status
0
R/W
Ready or Chip Select output on PSP[1]
1
OM[1]
0
R/W
Output mode select 1
0
OM[0]
0
R/W
Output mode select 0
Default "0" is: Interface disabled, status 0, serial mode, output tristate.
Table 6.7.4 Register RegSDataL
Bit
Name
3
SerDataL[3]
2
SerDataL[2]
1
SerDataL[1]
0
SerDataL[0]
Default "0" is: Data equal 0.
Reset
0
0
0
0
R/W
R/W
R/W
R/W
R/W
Description
Serial data low nibble
Serial data low nibble
Serial data low nibble
Serial data low nibble
Reset
0
0
0
0
R/W
R/W
R/W
R/W
R/W
Description
Serial data high nibble
Serial data high nibble
Serial data high nibble
Serial data high nibble
Table 6.7.5 Register RegSDataH
Bit
Name
3
SerDataH[3]
2
SerDataH[2]
1
SerDataH[1]
0
SerDataH[0]
Default "0" is: Data equal 0.
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Table 6.7.6 Register RegSPData
Bit
Name
Reset
R/W
3
SerPData[3]
0
R* /W
2
SerPData[2]
0
R* /W
1
SerPData[1]
0
R* /W
0
SerPData[0]
0
R* /W
R* : The input terminal value is read, not the register
Description
Parallel output data
Parallel output data
Parallel output data
Parallel output data
Table 6.7.7 Option Register OPTNoPdPS
Bit
Name
3
NoPdPS[3]
2
NoPdPS[2]
1
NoPdPS[1]
0
NoPdPS[0]
Default "0" is: Pull-down on
0
0
0
0
R/W
R/W
R/W
R/W
R/W
Description
No pull-down on PSP[3]
No pull-down on PSP[2]
No pull-down on PSP[1]
No pull-down on PSP[0]
R/W
R/W
R/W
R/W
R/W
Description
Nch. Open Drain on PSP[3]
Nch. Open Drain on PSP[2]
Nch. Open Drain on PSP[1]
Nch. Open Drain on PSP[0]
Table 6.7.8 Option Register OPTNchOpDPS
Bit
Name
3
NchOpDPS[3]
2
NchOpDPS[2]
1
NchOpDPS[1]
0
NchOpDPS[0]
Default "0" is: CMOS output
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0
0
0
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7. Melody, Buzzer
A normal application is to drive a buzzer connected onto the terminal Buzzer.
This peripheral cell is a combination of a 7 frequency tone generator and a 4-bit timer, used to provide a 50%
duty cycle signal on the Buzzer terminal of a pre-selected length and frequency. The Buzzer terminal is active
as long as the timer is not 0 or the SwBuzzer is set to ‘1’. The 4-bit timer can be used for another application
independent of the Buzzer terminal by selecting "silence" instead of another frequency on the Buzzer output.
"Silence" can also be used as part of a melody, or to switch off the buzzer.
To use the buzzer independent of the 4-bit timer one has to set the switch SwBuzzer. This bit is in register
RegMelTim and selects the signal duration on the buzzer output. If SwBuzzer=1 then the signal is output until
the bit is set back to 0 . With SwBuzzer=0 the output signal duration is controlled by the 4bit timer. If neither
the SwBuzzer or the timer are active, the Buzzer terminal is on 0.
The high impedance state setting with BzOutEn is independent of the SwBuzzer and Timer settings. As soon
as the bit is set to 1 the Buzzer terminal is set tristate. See also Figure 18.
Figure 18. Melody Generator Block Diagram
BzOutEn
Ck[16]
(from Prescaler)
1
Frequency
G enerator
MUX
0
BZ
T erm inal
V SS
8
FlBuzzer
Frequency Select
SwBuzzer
Close
C ontrol
Logic
IR Q Bz
Zero
Auto
Tim er Clock
4 - B it Tim er
(from Prescaler)
C ontrol & Status
Registers
Period R egister
Internal Data Bus DB[3:0]
7.1 4-Bit Timer
The timer has 2 modes:
- Single run mode (Auto=0)
- Continuos run mode (Auto=1)
Mode selection and timer count down frequency is done in register RegMelTim. All timer frequencies are
coming from the prescaler. The 4-bit timer can be used independent of the melody buzzer application.
Whenever the timer reaches 0 it generates an interrupt request IRQBz in the register RegIRQ2 . This interrupt
can be masked with the bit MaskIRQBz in register RegIRQMask2. By writing 0 into the timer period register
the timer stops immediately and does not generate an interrupt.
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7.1.1 Single Run Mode
The timer duration is controlled by the RegMelPeri value and the selected timer frequency in RegMelTim. The
timer is counting down from its previously charged value until it reaches 0. On 0 the timer stops and generates
an interrupt request. The buzzer frequency output is enabled after the next positive timer clock edge and
remains enabled until the timer reaches 0.
Figure 19. Single Run Mode
Timer Clock
Timer Value
1
2
0
1
0
Buzzer
IRQBz
µP writes 1 into
RegMelPeri
µP writes 2 into
RegMelPeri
7.1.2 Continuos Run Mode
This is almost the same as the single run mode only that in this case the timer after reaching 0 reloads itself
automatically with the register RegMelPeri value. Every time the timer reaches 0 an interrupt request is send.
There are 2 ways to stop the continuos mode.
• First, changing the mode to single run mode. As the timer reaches 0 it stops. The last period after Auto=0
is of length RegMelPeri + 1.
• Second, loading 0 into the timer period register RegMelPeri stops the timer immediately, no interrupt is
generated and the Auto flag is reset. The buzzer frequency output is enabled directly by writing Auto=1.
Figure 20. Continuos Run Mode
Timer Clock
Timer Value
2
1
0
2
1
0
2
1
0
Buzzer
IRQBz
µP writes 2
into
RegMelPeri
n periods
µP writes
Auto = 1
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µP writes
Auto = 0
n+1 periods
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7.2 Programming Order
Single run mode usage
1st, selecting the buzzer frequency into RegMelFSel.
2nd, selecting the timer clock frequency in RegMelTim.
3rd, selecting the timer period in RegMelPeri.
--> On the next positive clock edge the buzzer output is enabled.
Continuos run mode usage
1st, selecting the buzzer frequency into RegMelFSel.
2nd, selecting the timer clock frequency in RegMelTim (Auto=0).
3rd, selecting the timer period in RegMelPeri.
4th, set bit Auto in RegMelTim.
--> Immediately the buzzer output is active.
Avoid timer clock frequency switch during buzzer operation.
7.3 Melody Registers
Table 7.3.1 Register RegMelFSel
Bit
Name
Reset
3
BzOutEn
0
2
MelFSel[2]
0
1
MelFSel[1]
0
0
MelFSel[0]
0
Default : Buzzer tristate, silence
R/W
R/W
R/W
R/W
R/W
Description
Buzzer Output tristate
Buzzer frequency select
Buzzer frequency select
Buzzer frequency select
Table 7.3.2 Buzzer Output Frequency Selection with MelFSel[2..0]
MelFSel[2]
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
MelFSel[1]
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
1
MelFSel[0]
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
Frequency
VSS (silence)
SysClock/8
SysClock/10
SysClock/12
SysClock/14
SysClock/16
SysClock/20
SysClock/24
DO8
SOL7#
FA7
RE7
DO7
SOL6#
FA6
Table 7.3.3 Register RegMelTim
Bit
3
Name
Reset
R/W
Description
SwBuzzer
0
W
Write: switch buzzer
FlBuzzer
0
R
Read: flag buzzer
2
Auto
0
R/W
Single or continuos run mode
1
FTimSel1
0
R/W
Timer clock frequency select
0
FTimSel0
0
R/W
Timer clock frequency select
Default : Single run mode, Ck[3] from prescaler as timer clock
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Table 7.3.4 Timer Clock Frequency Select
FTimSel0
FTimSel1
0
1
0
1
Timer Clock
Ck[3]
Ck[5]
Ck[7]
Ck[1]
0
0
1
1
On 32 KHz operation
4 Hz
16 Hz
64 Hz
1 Hz
Table 7.3.5 Register RegMelPeri
Bit
3
2
1
0
Name
Per[3]
Per[2]
Per[1]
Per[0]
Reset
0
0
0
0
R/W
W
W
W
W
Description
Melody timer period MSB
Melody timer period
Melody timer period
Melody timer period LSB
The total timer period duration is calculated as following:
Duration = Value(RegMelPeri) x 1/Ck[n]
Where, Ck[n] is the timer clock frequency and Value(RegMelPeri) is the value of the register RegMelPeri.
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8. 10-bit Counter
The EM6626 has a built-in universal cyclic counter. It can be configured as 10, 8, 6 or 4-bit counter. If 10-bits
are selected we call that full bit counting, if 8, 6 or 4-bits are selected we call that limited bit counting.
The counter works in up- or down count mode. Eight clocks can be used as the input clock source, six of them
are prescaler frequencies and two are coming from the input pads PA[0] and PA[3]. In this case the counter
can be used as an event counter.
The counter generates an interrupt request IRQCount0 every time it reaches 0 in down count mode or 3FF in
up count mode. Another interrupt request IRQCntComp is generated in compare mode whenever the counter
value matches the compare data register value. Each of this interrupt requests can be masked (default). See
section 10 for more information about the interrupt handling.
A 10-bit data register CReg[9:0] is used to initialize the counter at a specific value (load into Count[9:0]). This
data register (CReg[9:0]) is also used to compare its value against Count[9:0] for equivalence.
A Pulse-Width-Modulation signal (PWM) can be generated and output on port B terminal PB[3].
Figure 21. 10-bit Counter Block Diagram
PA[0]
Ck[15]
Ck[12]
Ck[10]
Ck[8]
Ck[4]
Ck[1]
PA[3]
IRQCntComp
En
Comparator
ck
PWM
MUX
ck
RegCDataL, M, H
(Count[9:0])
Up/Down
En
IRQCount0
Up/Down Counter
EvCount
RegCCntl1, 2
Counter Read Register
Load
CountFSel2...0
Up/Down
Start
EvCount
Load
RegCDataL, M, H (CReg[9:0])
Data Register
EnComp
DB[3:0]
8.1 Full and Limited Bit Counting
Table 7.3.1. Counter length selection
In Full Bit Counting mode the counter uses its maximum
BitSel[1]
BitSel[0 ]
counter length
of 10-bits length (default ). With the BitSel[1,0] bits in
0
0
10-Bit
register RegCDataH one can lower the counter length,
0
1
8-Bit
for IRQ generation, to 8, 6 or 4 bits. This means that
1
0
6-Bit
actually the counter always uses all the 10-bits, but
1
1
4-Bit
IRQCount0 generation is only performed on the number
of selected bits. The unused counter bits may or may not be taken into account for the IRQComp generation
depending on bit SelIntFull. Refer to chapter 8.4.
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8.2 Frequency Select and Up/Down Counting
8 different input clocks can be selected to drive the Counter. The selection is done with bits CountFSel2…0 in
register RegCCntl1. 6 of this input clocks are coming from the prescaler. The maximum prescaler clock
frequency for the counter is half the system clock and the lowest is 1Hz. Therefore a complete counter roll over
can take as much as 17.07 minutes (1Hz clock, 10 bit length) or as little as 977 µs (Ck[15], 4 bit length). The
IRQCount0, generated at each roll over, can be used for time bases, measurements length definitions, input
polling, wake up from Halt mode, etc. The IRQCount0 and IRQComp are generated with the system clock
Ck[16] rising edge. IRQCount0 condition in up count mode is : reaching 3FF if 10-bit counter length (or FF, 3F,
F in 8, 6, 4-bit counter length). In down count mode the condition is reaching ‘0’. The non-selected bits are
‘don’t care’. For IRQComp refer to section 8.4.
Note: The Prescaler and the Microprocessor clock’s are usually non-synchronous, therefore time bases
generated are max. n, min. n-1 clock cycles long (n being the selected counter start value in count down
mode). However the prescaler clock can be synchronized with µP commands using for instance the prescaler
reset function.
Figure 22. Counter Clock Timing
P r e s c a le r F r e q u e n c ie s o r D e b o u n c e d P o r t A C lo c k s
S y s te m C lo c k
P r e s c a le r C lo c k
C o u n tin g
C o u n te r IR Q ’s
N o n - D e b o u n c e d P o rt A C lo c k s ( S y s te m C lo c k In d e p e n d e n t)
S y s te m C lo c k
P o rt A C lo c k
D iv id e d C lo c k
C o u n tin g
C o u n te r IR Q ’s
The two remaining clock sources are coming from the PA[0] or PA[3] terminals. Refer to the Figure 9 on page
13 for details. Both sources can be either debounced (Ck[11] or Ck[8]) or direct inputs, the input polarity can
also be chosen. The output after the debouncer polarity selector is named PA3 , PA0 respectively. For the
debouncer and input polarity selection refer to chapter 6.3.
In the case of port A input clock without debouncer, the counting clock frequency will be half the input clock on
port A. The counter advances on every odd numbered port A negative edge ( divided clock is high level ).
IRQCount0 and IRQComp will be generated on the rising PA3 or PA0 input clock edge. In this condition the
EM6626 is able to count with a higher clock rate as the internal system clock (Hi-Frequency Input). Maximum
port A input frequency is limited to 200kHz (@VDD ≥ 1.5 V). If higher frequencies are needed, please contact
EM-Marin.
In both, up or down count (default) mode, the counter is cyclic. The counting direction is chosen in register
RegCCntl1 bit Up/Down (default ‘0’ is down count). The counter increases or decreases its value with each
positive clock edge of the selected input clock source. Start up synchronization is necessary because one can
not always know the clock status when enabling the counter. With EvCount=0, the counter will only start on the
next positive clock edge after a previously latched negative edge, while the Start bit was already set to ‘1’. This
synchronization is done differently if event count mode (bit EvCount) is chosen. Refer also to Figure 23.
Internal Clock Synchronization.
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8.3 Event Counting
The counter can be used in a special event count mode where a certain number of events (clocks) on the PA[0]
or PA[3] input are counted. In this mode the counting will start directly on the next active clock edge on the
selected port A input.
The Event Count mode is switched on by setting bit EvCount in the register RegCCntl2 to ‘1’.PA[3] and PA[0]
inputs can be inverted depending on register OPTIntEdgPA and should be debounced. The debouncer is
switched on in register OPTDebIntPA bits NoDebIntPA[3,0]=0. Its frequency depends on the bit DebSel from
register RegPresc setting. The inversion of the internal clock signal derived from PA[3] or PA[0] is active with
IntEdgPA[3] respectively IntEdgPA[0] equal to 1. Refer also to Figure 9 for internal clock signal generation.
Figure 23. Internal Clock Synchronization
Ck
Ck
Start
Start
Count[9:0]
+/-1
Count[9:0]
EvCount = 0
+/-1
Ck
Ck
Start
Start
Count[9:0]
Count[9:0]
EvCount = 0
EvCount = 1
+/-1
EvCount = 1
8.4 Compare Function
A previously loaded register value (CReg[9:0]) can be compared against the actual counter value
(Count[9:0]). If the two are matching (equality) then an interrupt (IRQComp) is generated. The compare
function is switched on with the bit EnComp in the register RegCCntl2. With EnComp = 0 no IRQComp is
generated. Starting the counter with the same value as the compare register is possible, no IRQ is generated
on start. Full or Limited bit compare are possible, defined by bit SelIntFull in register RegSysCntl1.
EnComp must be written after a load operation (Load = 1). Every load operation resets the bit EnComp.
Full bit compare function.
Bit SelIntFull is set to ‘1’. The function behaves as described above independent of the selected counter
length. Limited bit counting together with full bit compare can be used to generate a certain amount of
IRQCount0 interrupts until the counter generates the IRQComp interrupt. With PWMOn=‘1’ the counter would
have automatically stopped after the IRQComp, with PWMOn=‘0’ it will continue until the software stops it.
EnComp must be cleared before setting SelIntFull and before starting the counter again. Be careful, PWMOn
also redefines the port B PB[3] output data.(refer to section 8.5).
Limited bit compare
With the bit SelIntFull set to ‘0’ (default) the compare function will only take as many bits into account as
defined by the counter length selection BitSel[1:0] (see chapter 8.1).
8.5 Pulse Width Modulation (PWM)
The PWM generator uses the behavior of the Compare function (see above) so EnComp must be set to
activate the PWM function.. At each Roll Over or Compare Match the PWM state - which is output on port B
PB[3] - will toggle. The start value on PB[3] is forced while EnComp is 0 the value is depending on the up or
down count mode. Every counter value load operation resets the bit EnComp and therefore the PWM start
value is reinstalled.
Setting PWMOn to ‘1’ in register RegPresc routes the counter PWM output to port B terminal PB[3]. Insure that
PB[3] is set to output mode . Refer to section 6.4 for the port B setup.
The PWM signal generation is independent of the limited or full bit compare selection bit SelIntFull. However if
SelIntFull = 1 (FULL) and the counter compare function is limited to lower than 10 bits one can generate a
predefined number of output pulses. In this case, the number of output pulses is defined by the value of the
unused counter bits. It will count from the start value until the IRQComp match.
One must not use a compare value of hex 0 in up count mode nor a value of hex 3FF (or FF,3F, F if limited bit
compare) in down count mode.
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For instance, loading the counter in up count mode with hex 000 and the comparator with hex C52 which will
be identified as :
- bits[11:10] are limiting the counter to limits to 4 bits length, =03
- bits [9:4] are the unused counter bits = hex 05 (bin 000101),
- bits [3:0] (comparator value = 2).
(BitSel[1,0])
(number of PWM pulses)
(length of PWM pulse)
Thus after 5 PWM-pulses of 2 clocks cycles length the Counter generates an IRQComp and stops.
The same example with SelIntFull=0 (limited bit compare) will produce an unlimited number of PWM at a length
of 2 clock cycles.
8.5.1 How the PWM Generator works.
For Up Count Mode; Setting the counter in up count and PWM mode the PB[3] PWM output is defined to be 0
(EnComp=0 forces the PWM output to 0 in upcount mode, 1 in downcount). Each Roll Over will set the output
to ‘1’ and each Compare Match will set it back to ‘0’. The Compare Match for PWM always only works on the
defined counter length. This, independent of the SelIntFull setting which is valid only for the IRQ generation.
Refer also to the compare setup in chapter 8.4.
In above example the PWM starts counting up on hex 0,
2 cycles later compare match -> PWM to ‘0’,
14 cycles later roll over -> PWM to ‘1’
2 cycles later compare match -> PWM to ‘0’ , etc. until the completion of the 5 pulses.
The normal IRQ generation remains on during PWM output. If no IRQ’s are wanted, the corresponding masks
need to be set.
Figure 24. PWM Output in Up Count Mode
Figure 25. PWM Output in Down Count Mode
Clock
Clock
Count[9 :0] 03E
03F
000
001
...
Data-1
Data
Roll-over
Compare
IRQCount0
Data+1
Data+2
Count[9 :0] 001
000
3FF
3FE
...
Data+1
Data
Data-1
Data-2
Roll-over
Compare
IRQCount0
IRQComp
IRQComp
PWM output
PWM output
In Down Count Mode everything is inverted. The PWM output starts with the ‘1’ value. Each Roll Over will set
the output to ‘0’ and each Compare Match will set it back to ‘1’. For limited pulse generation one must load the
complementary pulse number value. I.e. for 5 pulses counting on 4 bits load bits[9 :4] with hex 3A (bin
111010).
8.5.2 PWM Characteristics
PWM resolution is
: 10bits (1024 steps), 8bits (256 steps), 6bits (64 steps) or 4 bits (16 steps)
the minimal signal period is
: 16 (4-bit) x Fmax*
-> 16 x 1/Ck[15]
-> 977 µs
(32 KHz)
the maximum signal period is : 1024 x Fmin*
-> 1024 x 1/Ck[1]
-> 1024 s
(32 KHz)
the minimal pulse width is
: 1 bit
-> 1 x 1/Ck[15]
-> 61 µs
(32 KHz)
* This values are for Fmax or Fmin derived from the internal system clock (32kHz). Much shorter (and longer)
PWM pulses can be achieved by using the port A as frequency input.
One must not use a compare value of hex 0 in up count mode nor a value of hex 3FF (or FF,3F, F if limited bit
compare) in downcount mode.
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8.6 Counter Setup
RegCDataL[3:0], RegCDataM[3:0], RegCDataH[1:0] are used to store the initial count value called
CReg[9:0] which is written into the count register bits Count[9:0] when writing the bit Load to ‘1’ in
RegCCntl2. This bit is automatically reset thereafter. The counter value Count[9:0] can be read out at any
time, except when using non-debounced high frequency port A input clock. To maintain data integrity the lower
nibble Count[3:0] must always be read first. The ShCount[9:4] values are shadow registers to the counter. To
keep the data integrity during a counter read operation (3 reads), the counter values [9:4] are copied into these
registers with the read of the count[3:0] register. If using non-debounced high frequency port A input the
counter must be stopped while reading the Count[3:0] value to maintain the data integrity.
In down count mode an interrupt request IRQCount0 is generated when the counter reaches 0. In up count
mode, an interrupt request is generated when the counter reaches 3FF (or FF,3F,F if limited bit counting).
Never an interrupt request is generated by loading a value into the counter register.
When the counter is programmed from up into down mode or vice versa, the counter value Count[9:0] gets
inverted. As a consequence, the initial value of the counter must be programmed after the Up/Down selection.
Loading the counter with hex 000 is equivalent to writing stop mode, the Start bit is reset, no interrupt request
is generated.
How to use the counter;
If PWM output is required one has to put the port B[3] in output mode and set PWMOn=1 in step 5.
1st,
set the counter into stop mode (Start=0).
2nd,
select the frequency and up- or down count mode in RegCCntl1.
3rd,
write the data registers RegCDataL, RegCDataM, RegCDataH (counter start value and
length)
4th,
load the counter, Load=1, and choose the mode. (EvCount, EnComp=0)
5th,
select bits PWMOn in RegPresc and SelIntFull in RegSysCntl1
6th,
if compare mode desired , then write RegCDataL, RegCDataM, RegCDataH (compare value)
7th,
set bit Start and select EnComp in RegCCntl2
8.7 10-bit Counter Registers
Table 8.7.1 Register RegCCntl1
Bit
Name
Reset
R/W
3
Up/Down
0
R/W
2
CountFSel2
0
R/W
1
CountFSel1
0
R/W
0
CountFsel0
0
R/W
Default : PA0 ,selected as input clock, Down counting
Description
Up or down counting
Input clock selection
Input clock selection
Input clock selection
Table 8.7.2 Counter Input Frequency Selection with CountFSel[2..0]
CountFSel2
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
CountFSel1
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
1
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CountFSel0
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
34
clock source selection
Port A PA[0]
Prescaler Ck[15]
Prescaler Ck[12]
Prescaler Ck[10]
Prescaler Ck[8]
Prescaler Ck[4]
Prescaler Ck[1]
Port A PA[3]
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Table 8.7.3 Register RegCCntl2
Bit
Name
Reset
R/W
Description
3
Start
0
R/W
Start/Stop control
2
EvCount
0
R/W
Event counter enable
1
EnComp
0
R/W
Enable comparator
0
Load
0
R/W
Write: load counter register;
Read: always 0
Default : Stop, no event count, no comparator, no load
Table 8.7.4 Register RegSysCntl1
Bit
Name
Reset
3
IntEn
0
2
SLEEP
0
1
SelIntFull
0
0
ChTmDis
0
Default : Interrupt on limited bit compare
R/W
R/W
R/W
R/W
R/W
Description
General interrupt enable
Sleep mode
Compare Interrupt select
For EM test only
Table 8.7.5 Register RegCDataL, Counter/Compare Low Data Nibble
Bit
Name
Reset
R/W
3
CReg[3]
0
W
2
CReg[2]
0
W
1
CReg[1]
0
W
0
CReg[0]
0
W
3
Count[3]
0
R
2
Count[2]
0
R
1
Count[1]
0
R
0
Count[0]
0
R
Description
Counter data bit 3
Counter data bit 2
Counter data bit 1
Counter data bit 0
Data register bit 3
Data register bit 2
Data register bit 1
Data register bit 0
Table 8.7.6 Register RegCDataM, Counter/Compare Middle Data Nibble
Bit
Name
Reset
R/W
3
CReg[7]
0
W
2
CReg[6]
0
W
1
CReg[5]
0
W
0
CReg[4]
0
W
3
ShCount[7]
0
R
2
ShCount[6]
0
R
1
ShCount[5]
0
R
0
ShCount[4]
0
R
Description
Counter data bit 7
Counter data bit 6
Counter data bit 5
Counter data bit 4
Data register bit 7
Data register bit 6
Data register bit 5
Data register bit 4
Table 8.7.7 Register RegCDataH, Counter/Compare High Data Nibble
Bit
Name
Reset
R/W
Description
3
BitSel[1]
0
R/W
Bit select for limited bit count/compare
2
BitSel[0]
0
R/W
Bit select for limited bit count/compare
1
CReg[9]
0
W
Counter data bit 9
0
CReg[8]
0
W
Counter data bit 8
1
ShCount[9]
0
R
Data register bit 9
0
ShCount[8]
0
R
Data register bit 8
Table 8.7.8 Counter Length Selection
BitSel[1]
BitSel[0 ]
counter length
0
0
10-Bit
0
1
8-Bit
1
0
6-Bit
1
1
4-Bit
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9. Millisecond Counter
The EM6626 has a built-in millisecond binary coded decimal counter. It can be used to measure the time
elapsed between two events (hardware or software events). With a system clock of 32kHz, the counter
generates every 1/10 second or every second an interrupt request.
The counter value read on registers RegMSCDataL, RegMSCDataM and RegMSCDataH is in binary coded
decimal format (000 to 999). To maintain the data integrity for the 3 decimal digits inside BCD[11:0] one must
stop the counter while reading the full 3 digit value.
An overflow flag FlSec is set whenever the counter reached 999. This flag is helpful when the counter is used
in polling mode and twice the same value is read. In this case, if the flag is set to 1, it indicates that the two
readings were 1 second apart, in the case the flag is not set, the two readings must have been very short one
after the other. After every read of RegMSCCntl2 the FlSec gets automatically reset.
The millisecond counter is reset with every system reset. Setting the ResMSC flag located in register
RegMSCCntl1 resets the counter value only. This flag is automatically reset after the write operation. For good
resolution in Pa3-mode use the Ck[14 ] debouncer clock (250us). Or if the 1/1000 sec is not relevant then
choose Ck[10] (4ms) as debouncer clock. Doing so will save power. The debouncer selection is made in
register RegMSCCntl2 bit DebFreqSel.
Figure 26. MSC Block Diagram
This signal used
as reference in
text description
PA[3]
Term inal
RegMSCCntl1,2
Ck[14
0
Ck[10]
1
PosEdg
PA3
Debouncer
1
NegEdg
PA3Internal
0
Start/Stop
Control
dT/MSC
RunEn
dT/MSC
PA3/uP
EN
PA3Edge
DebFreqSel
4
Data Bus
FlSecl
Data
Data
BCD
1/10
Sec
BCD
1/100
Sec
Data
BCD
1/1000
Sec
CK1000
1/10 Sec
0
1 Sec
IRQMSC
1
IntSel
Changing PA3Edge while RunEn=1 or PA3/up=1 may generate a MSC event (start or stop). This behavior is
useful for the - CPU controlled start and PA3 controlled stop - mode, But in general one does all the setup
before starting the counter.
9.1 PA[3] Input for MSC
In hardware Start/Stop mode the counter is triggered with the port A terminal PA[3] input. In this case PA[3] is
debounced with the prescaler Ck[14] (or Ck[10]) clock. The triggering edge selection is made with bit PA3Edge
in register RegMSCCntl2 (default negative edge). The PA[3] input for the millisecond counter is totally
independent of the PA[3] interrupt edge selection and the PA[3] polarity selection for the 10 bit counter.
However the pull-up or pull-down selection is common to all peripheries sharing the port A.
9.2 IRQ from MSC
An Interrupt request IRQMSC is send on either every 1/10 seconds or every second, depending on the bit
IntSel in register RegMSCCntl2. For interrupt handling please refer to the interrupt control section.
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9.3 MSC-Modes
The millisecond counter can have many different modes of operation. The most common are :
- CPU controlled start and stop.
- CPU controlled start and PA[3] controlled stop.
- Port A terminal PA[3] controlled start and stop mode.
- Pulse width measurement of port A terminal PA[3] input signals.
All these different modes are controlled with the bits in the registers RegMSCCntl1 and RegMSCCntl2.
The main bits are :
- dT/MSC ;
Pulse-width or start stop measure. This bit only has a action if PA[3] input is chosen. If pulsewidth measure is selected, the counter starts with the first active edge on PA[3] and stops with
the next inverse edge (sets RunEn = 0). If MSC measure selected, the counter starts with the
first active PA[3] edge, stops on the next, restarts on the following etc. It does not reset
RunEn.
- PA3/µP ;
Direct port A terminal PA[3] or CPU (µP) controlled start and stop function. If direct PA[3]
controlled start stop mode is chosen the counter, once enabled by setting RunEn/Stop = 1,
starts counting on the first active edge seen on PA[3]. It stops counting depending on the
dT/MSC bit either on the next inverse edge or on the next active edge. If µP is chosen, the
counter starts and stops depending on bit RunEn/Stop.
- RunEn/Stop; In CPU mode this bit starts or stops the counter. In PA3 mode it enables the counter which will
start with the next event on port A terminal PA[3]. If dT and PA3 mode, the RunEn gets reset
with the second active PA[3] edge.
- PA3Edge ;
This bit selects the active PA[3] edge which will trigger the dT/MSC selected measurement
mode. It has no effect if PA3/µP=0. Default 0 is negative edge.
9.4 Mode selection
Before using, the MSC counter needs to be reset by setting bit ResMSC to ‘1’. This bit is automatically reset
thereafter. Then select the IRQ frequency and the counting mode. Now the RunEn can be set to ‘1’ . To display
the counter value during run you may only want to read the MSB (1/10 sec) digit ,driven by IRQ or with polling,
and fully read the MSC value only once the counter is stopped. The counter data registers are read only. Any
Reset (system reset, POR, watchdog) is setting the MSC into stop mode and clears the counter registers.
• CPU controlled Start and Stop
As soon as the CPU writes the start bit RunEn/Stop=1 the counter starts up counting until the CPU clears the
start bit. The bit PA3/uP is ‘0’ for this mode.
Figure 27. CPU controlled Start Stop
CPU write
RunEn/Stop
Start
Counter
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Counting
37
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• CPU controlled Start and PA[3] controlled Stop.
In this mode setting the bit RunEn=1 while PA3/uP=0 while immediately start the counting action. Afterwards
one needs to prepare for the stop by PA[3]. Therefore the PA[3] start condition must first be fulfilled. This is in
dT mode a rising edge on the PA3internal signal (PA3internal, refer to Figure 26). In MSC mode the start
condition is a positive pulse on PA3internal signal. The creation of this edge or pulse is done per software by
manipulating the PA3Edge selection. See Figure 28 for details. Afterwards one can change to PA3 controlled
stop mode (PA3/uP=1) where the next positive edge on PA3internal will stop the Counter. In dT mode the
RunEn/stop bit will be cleared with the PA3 stop condition where as in MSC mode MSC mode the RunEn is
not cleared.
Figure 28. CPU controlled Start PA[3] controlled Stop
d T /M S C = 1 , S to p o n P A [3 ] F a llin g E d g e
d T /M S C = 1 , S to p o n P A [3 ] R is in g E d g e
C P U W r ite
C P U W r ite
R u n E n /S to p
R u n E n /S to p
P A 3 /u P
P A 3 /u P
P A [3 ]
P A [3 ]
PA3Edge
PA3Edge
P A 3 In te rn a l
P A 3 In te rn a l
C o u n tin g
C ount
S ta rt
µP
S ta rt
PA3
C o u n tin g
C ount
S to p
Set
In itia l
V a lu e s
S ta rt
µP
d T /M S C = 0 , S to p o n P A [3 ] R is in g E d g e
S to p
Set
In itia l
V a lu e s
d T /M S C = 0 , S to p o n P A [3 ] F a llin g E d g e
C P U W r ite
C P U W r ite
R u n E n /S to p
R u n E n /S to p
P A 3 /u P
P A 3 /u P
P A [3 ]
P A [3 ]
PA3Edge
PA3Edge
P A 3 In te rn a l
S ta rt
PA3
P A 3 In te rn a l
C o u n tin g
C ount
S ta rt
µP
S ta rt
PA3
C o u n tin g
C ount
S to p
Set
In itia l
V a lu e s
S ta rt
µP
• Pulse-width measurement of PA[3] Input Signals.
In this mode the bit dT/MSC=1 and PA3/uP=1. Setting
RunEn/stop=1 enables the operation. The first positive
edge on PA3Internal signal will start the counter, the
following negative edge will stop the counter end set bit
RunEn/Stop to 0 . PA3internal signal is a copy of the PA[3]
terminal status if PA3Edge=1. with PA3Edge=0
PA3Internal has the inverted PA[3] value. See also
Figure 26 and Figure 29.
• Port A PA[3] controlled Start and Stop Mode.
In this mode the bit dT/MSC=0 and PA3/uP=1. Setting
RunEn/stop=1 enables the operation. The first positive
edge on PA3Internal signal will start the counter , the
second edge will stop the counter, the third one will restart,
etc, . PA3internal signal is a copy of the PA[3] terminal
status if PA3Edge=1. With PA3Edge=0 PA3Internal has
the inverted PA[3] value. See also Figure 26 and Figure 29.
Copyright © 2005, EM Microelectronic-Marin SA
38
S ta rt
PA3
S to p
Set
In itia l
V a lu e s
Figure 29. dT/MSC behavior
dT/MSC, PA3/up=1
Pulse-width
Measurem ent
PA3 internal
start
stop
Counting
Counter
RunEn
dT/MSC=0,
PA3/up=1
Period
m easurem ent
PA3 internal
start
Counter
RunEn
stop
Counting
restart
Counting
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EM6626
9.5 Millisecond Counter Registers
Table 9.5.1 Register RegMSCCntl1
Bit
3
2
1
0
Name
RunEn/Stop
PA3/µP
dT/MSC
ResMSC
Reset
0
0
0
0
R/W
R/W
R/W
R/W
R/W
Description
Enable counter
Port A or CPU start stop control
Pulse-width measurement
Reset if write of 1
Read value is always 0
Default: Stop, CPU controlled.
Table 9.5.2 Register RegMSCCntl2
Bit
Name
Reset
R/W
Description
3
DebFreqSel
0
R/W
Debouncer frequency select
2
PA3Edge
0
R/W
PA[3] edge selection
1
IntSel
0
R/W
Interrupt source selection
0
FlSec
0
R
Seconds flag
Default: Ck[14] is debouncer clock, negative edge, 1/10 Sec Interrupt requests
Table 9.5.3 Register RegMSCDataL
Bit
3
2
1
0
Name
BCD[3]
BCD[2]
BCD[1]
BCD[0]
Reset
0
0
0
0
R/W
R
R
R
R
Description
1/1000 Seconds BCD value 3
1/1000 Seconds BCD value 2
1/1000 Seconds BCD value 1
1/1000 Seconds BCD value 0
Reset
0
0
0
0
R/W
R
R
R
R
Description
1/100 Seconds BCD value 3
1/100 Seconds BCD value 2
1/100 Seconds BCD value 1
1/100 Seconds BCD value 0
Reset
0
0
0
0
R/W
R
R
R
R
Description
1/10 Seconds BCD value 3
1/10 Seconds BCD value 2
1/10 Seconds BCD value 1
1/10 Seconds BCD value 0
Table 9.5.4 Register RegMSCDataM
Bit
3
2
1
0
Name
BCD[7]
BCD[6]
BCD[5]
BCD[4]
Table 9.5.5 Register RegMSCDataH
Bit
3
2
1
0
Name
BCD[11]
BCD[10]
BCD[9]
BCD[8]
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EM6626
10. Interrupt Controller
The EM6626 has 12 different interrupt request sources, each of which is maskable. Five of them come from
external sources and seven from internal sources.
External(4)
- Port A,
- Serial Interface
PA[3] .. PA[0] inputs
Internal(8)
- Prescaler
Ck[1], Blink, 32Hz/8Hz
- Melody timer
- Serial Interface
- Millisecond-Counter 1/10Sec or 1Sec
- 10-bit Counter
Count0, CountComp
To be able to send an interrupt to the CPU, at least one of the interrupt request flags must ‘1’ (IRQxx) and the
general interrupt enable bit IntEn located in the register RegSysCntl1 must be set to 1. The interrupt request
flags can only be set high by a positive edge on the IRQxx data flip-flop while the corresponding mask register
bit (MaskIRQxx) is set to 1.
Figure 30. Interrupt Controller Block Diagram
One of these Blocks for each IRQ
DB
DB[n]
Mask
Interrupt Request
Capture Register
General
INT En
Write
Write
IRQ to µP
IRQxx
12 Input-OR
Read
ClrIntBit
Reset
At power on or after any reset all interrupt request mask registers are cleared and therefore do not allow any
interrupt request to be stored. Also the general interrupt enable IntEn is set to 0 (No IRQ to CPU) by reset.
After each read operation on the interrupt request registers RegIRQ1, RegIRQ2 or RegIRQ3 the contents of
the addressed register are reset. Therefore one has to make a copy of the interrupt request register if there
was more than one interrupt to treat. Each interrupt request flag may also be reset individually by writing 1 into
it .
Interrupt handling priority must be resolved through software by deciding which register and which flag inside
the register need to be serviced first.
Since the CPU has only one interrupt subroutine and the IRQxx registers are cleared after reading, the CPU
does not miss any interrupt request which comes during the interrupt service routine. If any occurs during this
time a new interrupt will be generated as soon as the software comes out of the current interrupt subroutine.
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EM6626
Any interrupt request sent by a periphery cell while the corresponding mask is not set will not be stored in the
interrupt request register. All interrupt requests are stored in their IRQxx registers depending only on their
mask setting and not on the general interrupt enable status.
Whenever the EM6626 goes into halt mode the IntEn bit is automatically set to 1, thus allowing to resume from
halt mode with an interrupt.
10.1 Interrupt Control Registers
Table 10.1.6 Register RegIRQ1
Bit
Name
Reset
R/W
3
IRQPA[3]
0
R*
2
IRQPA[2]
0
R*
1
IRQPA[1]
0
R*
0
IRQPA[0]
0
R*
*; Writing of 1 clears the corresponding bit.
Description
Port A PA[3] interrupt request
Port A PA[2] interrupt request
Port A PA[1] interrupt request
Port A PA[0] interrupt request
Table 10.1.7 Register RegIRQ2
Bit
Name
Reset
R/W
3
IRQHz1
0
R*
2
IRQHz32/8
0
R*
1
IRQBlink
0
R*
0
IRQBz
0
R*
*; Writing of 1 clears the corresponding bit.
Description
Prescaler interrupt request
Prescaler interrupt request
Prescaler interrupt request
Melody timer interrupt request
Table 10.1.8 Register RegIRQ3
Bit
Name
Reset
R/W
3
IRQSerial
0
R*
2
IRQMSC
0
R*
1
IRQCount0
0
R*
0
IRQCntComp
0
R*
*; Writing of 1 clears the corresponding bit.
Description
Serial interrupt request
Millisecond counter int. request
Counter interrupt request
Counter interrupt request
Table 10.1.9 Register RegIRQMask1
Bit
3
2
1
0
Name
Reset
MaskIRQPA[3]
0
MaskIRQPA[2]
0
MaskIRQPA[1]
0
MaskIRQPA[0]
0
Interrupt is not stored if the mask bit is 0.
R/W
R/W
R/W
R/W
R/W
Description
Port A PA[3] interrupt mask
Port A PA[2] interrupt mask
Port A PA[1] interrupt mask
Port A PA[0] interrupt mask
R/W
R/W
R/W
R/W
R/W
Description
Prescaler interrupt mask
Prescaler interrupt mask
Prescaler interrupt mask
Melody timer interrupt mask
R/W
R/W
R/W
R/W
R/W
Description
Serial interrupt mask
Millisecond counter int. mask
Counter interrupt mask
Counter interrupt mask
Table 10.1.10 Register RegIRQMask2
Bit
3
2
1
0
Name
Reset
MaskIRQHz1
0
MaskIRQHz32/8
0
MaskIRQBlink
0
MaskIRQBz
0
Interrupt is not stored if the mask bit is 0.
Table 10.1.11 Register RegIRQMask3
Bit
3
2
1
0
Name
Reset
MaskIRQSerial
0
MaskIRQMSC
0
MaskIRQCount0
0
MaskIRQCntComp
0
Interrupt is not stored if the mask bit is 0
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EM6626
11. Supply Voltage Level Detector
The EM6626 has a built-in Supply Voltage Level Detector (SVLD) circuitry, such that the CPU can compare the
supply voltage against a pre-selected value. During sleep mode this function is inhibited.
The CPU activates the supply voltage level Figure 31. SVLD Timing Diagram
detector by writing VldStart = 1 in the register
SVLD > VBAT
SVLD < VBAT
RegVldCntl. The actual measurement starts on
VBAT =VDD
the next Ck[9] rising edge and lasts during the Compare Level
Ck[9] high period (2 ms at 32 KHz). The busy
flag VldBusy stays high from VldStart set until
Ck[9] (256 Hz)
the measurement is finished. The worst case
CPU starts
CPU starts
time until the result is available is 1.5 Ck[9]
measure
measure
prescaler clock periods (32 KHz -> 6 ms). The
Busy Flag
detection level must be defined in register
RegVldLevel before the VldStart bit is set.
Measure
During the actual measurement (2 ms) the
0
1
device will draw an additional 5 µA of IVDD
Result
current. After the end of the measure the result
Read Result
is available by inspection of the bit VldResult.
If the result is read 0, then the power supply
voltage was greater than the detection level value. If read 1, the power supply voltage was lower than the
detection level value. During each read while Busy=1 the VldResult is not guaranteed.
11.1 SVLD Register
Table 11.1.1 Register RegVldCntl
Bit
Name
Reset
R/W
3
VldResult
0
R*
2
VldStart
0
W
2
VldBusy
0
R
1
NoOscWD
0
R/W
0
NoLogicWD
0
R/W
R*; Read value while VLDBusy=1 is not guaranteed.
Description
Vld result flag
Vld start
Vld busy flag
No Oscillator watchdog
No logic watchdog
Table 11.1.2 Register RegVldLevel (Detection Level Value)
Bit
3
2
1
0
Name
-VldLevel2
VldLevel1
VldLevel0
Reset
x
0
0
0
R/W
-R/W
R/W
R/W
Description
not active
Vld level selection
Vld level selection
Vld level selection
Table 11.1.3 Voltage Level Detector Value Selecting
Level1
Level2
Level3
Level4
Level5
Level6
Level7
Level8
VldLevel2
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
VldLevel1
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
1
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VldLevel0
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
42
Typical voltage level
4.00
2.95
2.35
1.95
1.70
1.45
1.30
1,20
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EM6626
12. Strobe Output
The Strobe output is used to indicate either the EM6626 reset condition, a write operation on port B (WritePB)
or the sleep mode. The selection is done in register RegLcdCntl1. Per default, the reset condition is output on
the Strobe terminal.
For a port B write operation the strobe signal goes high for half a system clock period. Data can be latched on
the falling edge of the strobe signal. This function is used to indicate when data on port B output terminals is
changing.
The reset signal on the Strobe output is a copy of the internal CPU reset signal. The Strobe pin remains active
high as long as the CPU gets the reset.
Both the reset condition and the port B write operation can be output simultaneously on the Strobe pin.
The strobe output select latches are reset by initial power on reset only.
Figure 32 . Strobe Output
Table 11.1.1. Strobe Output Selection
StrobeOutSel1
StrobeOutSel0
0
0
0
1
1
1
0
1
Strobe
Terminal
Output
System
Reset
System Reset
and
WritePB
WritePB
Sleep
Reset
0
Reset, WritePB
1
WritePB
2
Sleep
3
Terminal
Strobe
0
1
StrobeOutSel0
StrobeOutSel1
12.1 Strobe Register
Table 12.1.1 Register RegLCDCntl1
Bit
Name
3
2
1
0
StrobeOutSel1
StrobeOutSel0
CkTripSel1
CkTripSel0
power on
value
0
0
0
0
R/W
Description
R/W
R/W
R/W
R/W
Strobe output select
Strobe output select
LCD multiplier clock select
LCD multiplier clock select
The CKTripSel1, CKTripSel0 values are reset with every system reset.
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EM6626
13. RAM
The EM6626 has two 64x4 bit RAM’s built-in.
The main RAM (RAM1) is direct addressable on addresses decimal(0 to 63). A second RAM (RAM2) is indirect
addressable on addresses 64,65, 66 and 67 together with the index from RegIndexAdr.
Figure 33. Ram Architecture
64 x 4 direct addressable RAM1
RAM1_63
RAM1_61
4 bit R/W
4 bit R/W
4 bit R/W
RAM1_60
4 bit R/W
RAM1_62
64 x 4 indexed addressable RAM2
RAM2_3
RAM2_2
.
.
.
RAM1_3
RAM1_2
RAM1_1
RAM1_0
.
.
.
4 bit R/W
4 bit R/W
4 bit R/W
4 bit R/W
RAM2_1
RAM2_0
RegIndexAdr[F]
RegIndexAdr[E]
...
RegIndexAdr[1]
RegIndexAdr[0]
RegIndexAdr[F]
RegIndexAdr[E]
...
RegIndexAdr[1]
RegIndexAdr[0]
4 bit R/W
4 bit R/W
...
4 bit R/W
4 bit R/W
4 bit R/W
4 bit R/W
...
4 bit R/W
4 bit R/W
RegIndexAdr[F]
RegIndexAdr[E]
...
RegIndexAdr[1]
RegIndexAdr[0]
4 bit R/W
4 bit R/W
...
4 bit R/W
4 bit R/W
RegIndexAdr[F]
RegIndexAdr[E]
...
4 bit R/W
4 bit R/W
...
4 bit R/W
4 bit R/W
RegIndexAdr[1]
RegIndexAdr[0]
The RAM2 addressing is indirect using the RegIndexAdr value as an offset to the directly addressed base
RAM2_0, RAM2_1 , RAM2_2 or RAM2_3 registers.
To write or read the RAM2 the user has first to set the offset value in the RegIndexAdr register. The actual
access then is made on the RAM2 base addresses RAM2_0 , RAM2_1, RAM2_2 or RAM2_3. Refer to
Figure 33. Ram Architecture, for the address mapping.
i.e. Writing hex(5) to Ram2 add location 30: First write hex(E) to RegIndexAdr, then write hex(5) to RAM2_1
RAM Extension : Unused R/W Registers can often be used as possible RAM extension. Be careful not to use
register which start, stop, or reset some functions. Unused LCD register latches can also be used as RAM
memory.
In case of 3 times multiplex and using all the 20 Segment outputs you may have five additional 4 bit registers..
Also for each unused Segment output you may have one additional 4 bit register.
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EM6626
14. LCD Driver
The EM6626 has a built-in Liquid Crystal Display (LCD) driver. A maximum of 128 Segments can be displayed
using the 32 Segment driver outputs (SEG[32:1) in 4:1 multiplex ,96 Segments in the case of 3:1 multiplex, and
the 4 back-planes (COM[4:1]).
The LCD driver has its own voltage regulator (1.05 Volt) and voltage multiplier to generate the driver bias
voltages VL1, VL2 and VL3 (VLCD). Using the metal1 mask the user can choose higher LCD reference
voltages. Please check with EM Microelectronic the possible values and their impact on power consumption.
The special architecture of this LCD driver allows the user to freely specify the data and address for each
individual Segment using the interconnect metal2 mask . It therefore adapts to every possible LCD display with
a maximum of 128 independent segments. The LCD clock frequency is by default 256Hz. Other two possible
options are 341Hz or 512Hz (refer to table 18.1.8). Thus the frame frequency is for instance 256/8 Hz if 4:1
multiplex, or 256/6 if 3:1 multiplex.
Figure 34. LCD Architecture
VL3
x3
LCD Off
Enable
VL2
x2
RefLCD
LCD External
Supply
Voltage
Multiplier
VL1
x1
LCD Blank
1
Von
Phase 1 to 4
Voff
2
MUX
SEG[n]
3
4
Address
Bus
Data
Bus
Phase
Selection
Data
Latches
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Output
Switches
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EM6626
14.1 LCD Control
The LCD driver has two control registers RegLCDCntl1, RegLCDCntl2 to optimize for display contrast,
power consumption, operation mode and bias voltage source.
LCDExtSupply: Choosing external supply (LCDExtSupply =‘1’) disables the internal LCD voltage regulator
and voltage multiplier, it also puts the bias voltage terminals VL1, VL2 and VL3 into high impedance state.
External bias levels can now be connected to VL1, VL2 and VL3 terminals. (Resistor divider chain or others).
Another way to adapt the VL1, VL2 and VL3 levels to specific user needs is to overdrive the VL1 output
(LCDExtSupply =0) with the desired value. The internal multiplier will multiply this new VL1 level to generate
the corresponding levels VL2 and VL3. The bit LCDExtSupply is only reset by initial POR.
LCD4Mux: With this switch one selects either 3:1 or 4:1 (default) times multiplexing of the 32 Segment driver
outputs. In the case of 3:1 multiplexing the COM[4] is off.
LCDOff: Disables the LCD. The voltage multiplier and regulator are switched off ( 0 current ).The Segment
latch information is maintained. The VL1,VL2 and VL3 outputs are pulled to VSS.
LCDBlank: All Segment outputs are turned off. The voltage multiplier and regulator remain switched on.
LCDBlank can be used with the 1Hz and Blink interrupt to let the whole display blink (software controlled).
CkTripSel1,0: Selecting the appropriate voltage multiplier frequency to optimize display contrast and power
consumption. This value to use is also depending on the selected multiplier booster capacitors (typically
100nF).
14.2 LCD Addressing
The LCD driver addressing is indirect using
the RegIndexAdr value as an offset to the
directly addressed base LCD_1, LCD_2 or
LCD_3 registers. All LCD Segment registers
are R/W.
At address LCD_3 only the first 8 Index
locations are usable. The Index locations
hex(8 to F) are non implemented.
A total of 40 addresses are available to the
user to freely define the addressing of the
LCD Segment latches. For each of these
latches the user may choose the address
and data to be connected. See also section
14.3. However only 32x4 LCD Segment
latches are implemented. The unused
address locations are empty and can not be
used as RAM.
Figure 35. LCD Address Mapping
40 x 4 Indexed Addressable LCD Latches
but Maximum 32x4 Bits are R/W
RegIndexAdr[8]
RegIndexAdr[7]
LCD_3
...
RegIndexAdr[1]
RegIndexAdr[0]
RegIndexAdr[F]
RegIndexAdr[E]
LCD_2
LCD_1
...
RegIndexAdr[1]
4 bit R/W
4 bit R/W
...
RegIndexAdr[0]
RegIndexAdr[F]
RegIndexAdr[E]
4 bit R/W
4 bit R/W
...
RegIndexAdr[1]
46
...
4 bit R/W
4 bit R/W
4 bit R/W
4 bit R/W
RegIndexAdr[0]
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4 bit R/W
4 bit R/W
...
4 bit R/W
4 bit R/W
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EM6626
14.3 Free Segment Allocation
Each Segment (SEG[32:1]) terminal outputs the time multiplexed information from its 4 Segment data latches.
Information stored in latch 1 is output during phase1, latch 2 during phase 2, latch 3 during phase 3 and latch 4
during phase 4. In the case of 3 to 1 multiplexing the phase 4 and the latch 4 are not used. This phase
information on the segment outputs together with the common outputs (COM[4:1]) - also called back-planes defines if a given LCD segment is light or not. COM[1] is on during phase 1 and off during phase 2,3,4 ,
COM[2] is on during phase 2 and off during phase 1,3,4 , etc.
For each segment data latch the address location within the LCD address spacing (LCD_3 + Index(8), LCD_2
+ Index(16), LCD_1 + Index(16) --> LCDAdr[39:0]) can be user defined.
For each segment data latch the data bus connection (DB[3:0]) can be user defined.
Table 14.3.1 Default LCD Configuration
Segment outputs
COM[1]
= phase1
COM[2]
= phase2
COM[3]
= phase3
COM[4]
= phase4
SEG[1]
DB[0], LCDAdr[0]
DB[1], LCDAdr[0]
DB[2], LCDAdr[0]
DB[3], LCDAdr[0]
SEG[2]
DB[0], LCDAdr[1]
DB[1], LCDAdr[1]
DB[2], LCDAdr[1]
DB[3], LCDAdr[1]
SEG[3]
DB[0], LCDAdr[2]
DB[1], LCDAdr[2]
DB[2], LCDAdr[2]
DB[3], LCDAdr[2]
...
...
...
...
...
SEG[30]
DB[0], LCDAdr[29]
DB[1], LCDAdr[29]
DB[2], LCDAdr[29]
DB[3], LCDAdr[29]
SEG[31]
DB[0], LCDAdr[30]
DB[1], LCDAdr[30]
DB[2], LCDAdr[30]
DB[3], LCDAdr[30]
SEG[32]
DB[0], LCDAdr[31]
DB[1], LCDAdr[31]
DB[2], LCDAdr[31]
DB[3], LCDAdr[31]
14.4 LCD Registers
Table 14.4.1 Register RegLcdCntl1
Bit
Name
Reset
R/W
3
StrobeOutSel1
POR to ‘0’
R/W
2
StrobeOutSel0
POR to ‘0’
R/W
1
CkTripSel1
0
R/W
0
CkTripSel0
0
R/W
StrobeOutSel1,0 is reset by initial power on only.
Description
Strobe output select
Strobe output select
LCD multiplier clock select
LCD multiplier clock select
Table 14.4.2 Multiplier Clock Frequency Select
CkTripSel0
0
1
0
1
CkTripSel1
0
0
1
1
Multiplier Clock
Ck[10]
Ck[9]
Ck[8]
Ck[7]
on 32 KHz operation
512 Hz
256 Hz
128 Hz
64 Hz
Table 14.4.3 Register LcdCntl2
Bit
Name
Reset
3
LCDBlank
1
2
LCDOff
1
1
LCD4Mux
1
POR to ‘0’
0
LCDExtSupply
LCDExtSupply is reset to ‘0’ by POR only.
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R/W
R/W
R/W
R/W
R/W
Description
LCD Segment outputs off
LCD off (multiplier off)
4 : 1 multiplexed
External supply for VL1, VL2 and VL3
47
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EM6626
Figure 36 LCD Multiplexing Waveform
SEG[1] SEG[2] SEG[3] SEG[4] SEG[5]
CkLcd
Frame
COM1
COM2
COM1
VL3
COM3
VL2
COM4
VL1
VSS
COM2
VL3
VL2
VL1
COM1 VL3
VL2
SEG[1]
VL1
VSS
VSS
-VL1
COM3
VL3
value =
hex 0
-VL2
-VL3
VL2
VL1
VSS
COM4
VL3
COM1 VL3
VL2
SEG[2]
VL1
VL2
VL1
VSS
VSS
-VL1
value =
hex 1
-VL2
-VL3
SEG[1] VL3
value =
hex 0
VL2
VL1
VSS
COM2 VL3
VL2
SEG[3]
VL1
VSS
SEG[2] VL3
value =
hex 1
VL2
-VL1
value =
hex 2
-VL2
-VL3
VL1
VSS
SEG[3] VL3
value =
hex 2
VL2
COM3 VL3
VL2
SEG[4]
VL1
VL1
VSS
VSS
-VL1
value =
hex 4
SEG[4] VL3
value =
hex 4
-VL2
-VL3
VL2
VL1
VSS
COM4 VL3
VL2
SEG[5]
VL1
SEG[5] VL3
value =
hex 8
VL2
VL1
VSS
-VL1
value =
hex 8
-VL3
VSS
Copyright © 2005, EM Microelectronic-Marin SA
-VL2
48
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EM6626
15. Peripheral Memory Map
Reset values are valid after power up or after every system reset.
Register
Name
Ram1_0
Add
Hex
00
Add
Dec.
0
Reset
Value
b'3210
Read Bits
...
...
...
Ram1_63
3F
63
xxxx
Remarks
Read / Write Bits
0: Data0
1: Data1
2: Data2
3: Data3
xxxx
...
Write Bits
Normal addressable
Ram 64x4 bit
...
0: Data0
1: Data1
2: Data2
3: Data3
Normal addressable
Ram 64x4 bit
0: Data0
1: Data1
2: Data2
3: Data3
16 nibbles addressable over
index register
on add 'H70
0: Data0
1: Data1
2: Data2
3: Data3
16 nibbles addressable over
index register
on add 'H70
xxxx
Connections are user definable.
See LCD section
16 nibbles addressable over
index register on add 'H70
69
xxxx
Connections are user definable.
See LCD section
16 nibbles addressable over
index register on add 'H70
46
70
xxxx
Connections are user definable.
See LCD section
The 8 lower nibbles are
addressable over the index
register on add 'H70.
The 8 higher Nibbles are not
used and not implemented
---
47
71
Reserved, not implemented
...
...
...
...
---
4F
79
Reserved, not implemented
Ram2_0
40
64
xxxx
...
...
...
...
Ram2_3
43
67
xxxx
LCD_1
44
68
LCD_2
45
LCD_3
RegPA
50
80
xxxx
RegPBCntl
51
81
0000
Copyright © 2005, EM Microelectronic-Marin SA
0: PAData[0]
1: PAData[1]
2: PAData[2]
3: PAData[3]
---0: PBIOCntl[0]
1: PBIOCntl[1]
2: PBIOCntl[2]
3: PBIOCntl[3]
49
Read port A directly
Port B control
Default: input mode
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EM6626
Register
Name
Add
Hex
Add
Dec.
Reset
Value
b'3210
RegPBData
52
82
0000
RegSCntl1
53
83
0000
RegSCntl2
54
84
0000
RegSDataL
55
85
0000
RegSDataH
56
86
0000
RegSPData
57
87
0000
RegMelFSel
58
88
0000
RegMelTim
59
89
0000
RegMelPeri
5A
90
0000
RegCCntl1
5B
91
0000
RegCCntl2
5C
92
0000
RegCDataL
5D
93
0000
RegCDataM
5E
94
0000
RegCDataH
5F
95
0000
RegMSCCntl1
60
96
0000
Copyright © 2005, EM Microelectronic-Marin SA
Read Bits
Write Bits
Read / Write Bits
0: PBData[0]
1: PBData[1]
2: PBData[2]
3: PBData[3]
0: MSBnLSB
1: POSnNeg
2: MS0
3: MS1
0: OM[0]
1: OM[1]
2: Status
3: Start
0: SerDataL[0]
1: SerDataL[1]
2: SerDataL[2]
3: SerDataL[3]
0: SerDataH[0]
1: SerDataH[1]
2: SerDataH[2]
3: SerDataH[3]
0: PSP[0]
0: SerPData[0]
1: PSP[1]
1: SerPData[1]
2: PSP[2]
2: SerPData[2]
3: PSP[3]
3: SerPData[3]
0: MelFSel[0]
1: MelFSel[1]
2: MelFSel[2]
3: BzOutEn
0:FTimSel0
0:FTimSel0
1:FTimSel1
1:FTimSel1
2:Auto
2:Auto
3:FlBuzzer
3:SwBuzzer
0: 0: Per[0]
1: 1: Per[1]
2: 2: Per[2]
3: 3: Per[3]
0: CountFSel0
1: CountFSel1
2: CountFSel2
3: UP/Down
0: '0'
0 : Load
1: EnComp
1: EnComp
2: EvCount
2: EvCount
3: Start
3: Start
0: Count[0]
0: CReg[0]
1: Count[1]
1: CReg[1]
2: Count[2]
2: CReg[2]
3: Count[3]
3: CReg[3]
0: Count[4]
0: CReg[4]
1: Count[5]
1: CReg[5]
2: Count[6]
2: CReg[6]
3: Count[7]
3: CReg[7]
0: Count[8]
0: CReg[8]
1: Count[9]
1: CReg[9]
2: BitSel[0]
2: BitSel[0]
3: BitSel[1]
3: BitSel[1]
0: '0'
0: ResMSC
1: dT/MSC
1: dT/MSC
2: PA3/µP
2: PA3/µP
3:RunEn/Stop
3:RunEn/Stop
0: PB[0]
1: PB[1]
2: PB[2]
3: PB[3]
50
Remarks
Port B data output
Pin port B read
Default : 0
Serial interface
control 1
Serial interface
control 2
Serial interface
low data nibble
Serial interface
high data nibble
Serial interface
parallel data out
Melody frequency select and
output enable control
Melody timer control
Melody timer period
10-bit counter
control 1;
frequency and up/down
10-bit counter control 2;
comparison, event counter and
start
10-bit counter
data low nibble
10-bit counter
data middle nibble
10 bit counter
data high bits
millisecond counter
control register 1;
reset, delta time, control source
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EM6626
Register
Name
Add
Hex
Add
Dec.
Reset
Value
b'3210
RegMSCCntl2
61
97
0000
RegMSCDataL
62
98
0000
RegMSCDataM
63
99
0000
RegMSCDataH
64
100
0000
RegIRQMask1
65
101
0000
RegIRQMask2
66
102
0000
RegIRQMask3
67
103
0000
RegIRQ1
68
104
0000
REgIRQ2
69
105
0000
RegIRQ3
6A
106
0000
RegSysCntl1
6B
107
RegSysCntl2
6C
108
0000
0p00
p = POR
RegPresc
6D
109
0000
Copyright © 2005, EM Microelectronic-Marin SA
Read Bits
Write Bits
Read / Write Bits
0: FlSec
0: -1: IntSel
1: IntSel
2: PA3Edge
2: PA3Edge
3: DebFreqSel
3: DebFreqSel
0: BCD[0]
0: 1: BCD[1]
1: 2: BCD[2]
2: 3: BCD[3]
3: 0: BCD[4]
0: 1: BCD[5]
1: 2: BCD[6]
2: 3: BCD[7]
3: 0: BCD[8]
0: 1: BCD[9]
1: 2: BCD[10]
2: 3: BCD[11]
3: 0: MaskIRQPA[0]
1: MaskIRQPA[1]
2: MaskIRQPA[2]
3: MaskIRQPA[3]
0: MaskIRQBz
1: MaskIRQBlink
2: MaskIRQHz32/8
3: MaskIRQHz1
0: MaskIRQCntComp
1: MaskIRQCount0
2: MaskIRQMSC
3: MaskIRQSerial
0: IRQPA[0]
0:RIRQPA[0]
1: IRQPA[1]
1:RIRQPA[1]
2: IRQPA[2]
2:RIRQPA[2]
3:IRQPA[3]
3:RIRQPA[3]
0: IRQBz
0:RIRQBz
1: IRQBlink
1:RIRQBlink
2: IRQHz32/8
2:RIRQHz32/8
3: IRQHz1
3:RIRQHz1
0:IRQCntComp
0:RIRQCntComp
1: IRQCount0
1:RIRQCount0
2: IRQMSC
2:RIRQMSC
3: IRQSerial
3:RIRQSerial
0: ChTmDis
0: ChTmDis
1: SelIntFull
1: SelIntFull
2: '0'
2: Sleep
3: IntEn
3: IntEn
0: WDVal0
0: -1: WDVal1
1: -2: SleepEn
2: SleepEn
3: '0'
3: WDReset
0: DebSel
0: DebSel
1: PrIntSel
1: PrIntSel
2: '0'
2: ResPresc
3: PWMOn
3: PWMOn
51
Remarks
Millisecond counter control
register 2;
1 sec flag, Interrupt
and PA3 edge select
Millisecond counter;
binary coded decimal value, low
nibble
Millisecond counter;
binary coded decimal value,
middle nibble
Millisecond counter;
binary coded decimal value,
high nibble
Port A interrupt mask;
masking active 0
Buzzer and prescaler interrupt
mask;
masking active low
10-bit counter, millisecond
counter, serial interrupt mask
masking active low
Read: port A interrupt
Write: Reset IRQ if data bit = 1.
Read: buzzer and prescaler IRQ
;
Write: Reset IRQ id data bit = 1
Read: 10-bit counter,
millisecond counter, serial
interrupt
Write: Reset IRQ if data bit =1.
System control 1
ChTmDis only usable only for
EM test modes with Test=1
System control 2;
watchdog value and periodical
reset, enable sleep mode
Prescaler control;
debouncer and prescaler
interrupt select
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EM6626
Register
Name
IXLow
Add
Hex
6E
Add
Dec.
110
Reset
Value
b'3210
xxxx
IXHigh
6F
111
xxxx
RegIndexAdr
70
112
0000
RegLCDCntl1
71
113
PP00
RegLCDCntl2
72
114
111P
RegVldCntl
73
115
0000
RegVldLevel
74
116
x000
Read Bits
Write Bits
Read / Write Bits
0: IXLow[0]
Internal µP index
1: IXLow[1]
register low nibble;
2: IXLow[2]
for µP indexed
3: IXLow[3]
addressing
0: IXHigh[4]
0: IXHigh[4]
1: IXHigh[5]
1: IXHigh[5]
2: IXHigh[6]
2: IXHigh[6]
3: '0'
3: -0: IndexAdr[0]
1: IndexAdr[1]
2: IndexAdr[2]
3: IndexAdr[3]
0: CkTripSel0
1: CkTripSel1
2: StrobeOutSel0
3: StrobeOutSel1
0: LCDExtSupply
1: Lcd4xMux
2: LCDOff
3: LCDBlank
0: NoLogicWD
0: NoLogicWD
1: NoOscWD
1: NoOscWD
2: VldBusy
2: VldStart
3: VldResult
3: -0: VldLevel0
1: VldLevel1
2: VldLevel2
3: --
Remarks
Internal µP index
register high nibble;
for µP indexed addressing
Indexed addressing register for
4x16 nibble RAM2 and
3x16 + 8 nibble LCD
LCD control 0;
multiplier clock and strobe
output select
LCD control 1;
main selects
Voltage level
detector control
Voltage level detector;
detection level selection
P = defined by POR (power on reset)
Copyright © 2005, EM Microelectronic-Marin SA
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EM6626
16. Option Register Memory Map
The values of the option registers are set by initial reset on power up and through write operations only.
Other resets ; as reset from watchdog, reset from input port A, reset from pin RESET, etc. do not change
the options register value.
Register
Name
OPTDebIntPA
Add
Hex
75
Add
Dec.
117
Reset
Value
b'3210
0000
OPT[3:0]
OPTIntEdgPA
76
118
0000
77
119
0000
78
120
0000
79
121
0000
7A
122
0000
7B
123
0000
7C
124
0000
OPT[7:4]
OPTNoPullPA
OPT[11:8]
OPTNoPdPB
OPT[15:12]
OPTNchOpDPB
OPT[19:16]
OPTNchOpDPS
OPT[23:20]
OPTFSelPB
OPT[31:28]
OPTInpRSel1
OPTInpRSel2
OPTNoPdPS
7D
125
0000
7E
126
0000
7F
127
----
OPT[35:32]
RegTestEM
Copyright © 2005, EM Microelectronic-Marin SA
Read Bits
Write Bits
Read / Write Bits
0: NoDebIntPA[0]
1: NoDebIntPA[1]
2: NoDebIntPA[2]
3: NoDebIntPA[3]
0: IntEdgPA[0]
1: IntEdgPA[1]
2: IntEdgPA[2]
3: IntEdgPA[3]
0: NoPullPA[0]
1: NoPullPA[1]
2: NoPullPA[2]
3: NoPullPA[3]
0: NoPdPB[0]
1: NoPdPB[1]
2: NoPdPB[2]
3: NoPdPB[3]
0: NchOpDPB[0]
1: NchOpDPB[1]
2: NchOpDPB[2]
3: NchOpDPB[3]
0: NchOpDPS[0]
1: NchOpDPS[1]
2: NchOpDPS[2]
3: NchOpDPS[3]
0: PB1HzOut
1: PB1kHzOut
2: PB32kHzOut
3: InpResSleep
0: InpRes1PA[0]
1: InpRes1PA[1]
2: InpRes1PA[2]
3: InpRes1PA[3]
0: InpRes2PA[0]
1: InpRes2PA[1]
2: InpRes2PA[2]
3: InpRes2PA[3]
0: NoPdPS[0]
1: NoPdPS[1]
2: NoPdPS[2]
3: NoPdPS[3]
----
----
53
Remarks
Debouncer on port A
for interrupt gen.
Default: debouncer on
Interrupt edge select on
port A.
Default: pos. edge
Pull-down selection on
port A
Default: pull-down
Pull-down selection on
port B
Default: pull-down
Nch. open drain
output on port B
Default: CMOS output
Nch. open drain
output on port serial
Default: CMOS output
Frequency output on
port B, reset from sleep
mode with port A
Reset through port A
inputs selection.
Refer to reset part
Reset through port A
inputs selection.
Refer to reset part
No Pull-down on port SP
Default: pull-down
for EM test only;
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EM6626
17. Active Supply Current Test
For this purpose, five instructions at the end of the ROM will be added. This will be done at EM Microelectronic.
So the user must keep must only use up to 4091 Instructions.
Testloop:
STI
LDR
NXORX
JPZ
JMP
00H, 0AH
1BH
Testloop
00H
To stay in the testloop, these values must be written in the corresponding addresses before jumping in the
loop:
1BH:
32H:
6EH:
6FH:
0101b
1010b
0010b
0011b
Free space after last instruction: JMP 00H (0000)
Remark: empty space within the program are filled with NOP (FOFF).
Copyright © 2005, EM Microelectronic-Marin SA
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EM6626
18. Mask Options
Most options which in many µControllers are realized as metal mask options are directly user selectable with
the option registers, therefore allowing a maximum freedom of choice .See chapter: Option Register Memory
Map.
The following options can be selected at the time of programming the metal mask ROM, except the LCD Segment
allocation which is defined using the interconnect metal2 mask.
18.1 Input / Output Ports
18.1.1 Port A Metal Options
Figure 37. Port A Pull Options
18.1.2 Port A Metal Options
Input Circuitry
Pull-up or no pull-up can be selected
for each port A input. A pull-up
Pull-up Control
MPAPUweak[n]
selection is excluding a pull-down on
Weak Pull-up
the same input.
Pull-down (default) or no pull-down
MPAPUstrong[n]
Strong Pull-up
can be selected for each port A
PA[n]
input. A pull-down selection is
Terminal Resistor R1
No Pull-up
excluding a pull-up on the same
100 KOhm
input.
OR
No Pull-down
The total pull value (pull-up or pulldown) is a series resistance out of
MPAPDstrong[n]
the resistance R1 and the switching
Strong Pull-down
transistor. As a switching transistor
the user can choose between a high
Pull-down Control
MPAPDweak[n]
impedance (weak) or a low
Weak Pull-down
impedance (strong) switch. Weak,
strong or none must be chosen. The
default is strong. The default resistor
R1 value is 100 KOhm. The user
may choose a different value from
150 KOhm down to 0 Ohm. However the value must first be checked and agreed by EM Microelectronic Marin
SA. Refer also to chapter 19.2 and 19.4 for the pull values.
MPAPD[3]
MPAPD[2]
MPAPD[1]
MPAPD[0]
R1
Value
Typ.100
k
No
Pulldown
To select an option put an X in
column 1,2 and 4 and reconfirm
the R1 value in column 3.
1
2
3
4
The default value is : Strong pulldown with R1=100 KOhm
--> Total value of typ. 102 KOhm at
VDD=3.0V
Strong
Pull-up
Weak
Pull-up
R1
Value
typ.100k
No
Pull-up
To select an option put an X in
column 1,2 and 4 and reconfirm
the R1 value in column 3.
1
2
3
4
PA3 input pull-down
PA2 input pull-down
PA1 input pull-down
PA0 input pull-down
Option
Name
MPAPU[3]
MPAPU[2]
MPAPU[1]
MPAPU[0]
W
Pulldown
Strong
Pulldown
Option
Name
The default value is : Strong pull-up
with R1=100 KOhm
--> Total value of typ. 103 KOhm at
VDD=3.0
PA3 input pull-up
PA2 input pull-up
PA1 input pull-up
PA0 input pull-up
Copyright © 2005, EM Microelectronic-Marin SA
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EM6626
18.1.3 Port B Metal Options
Pull-up or no pull-up can be
selected for each port B input. The
pull-up is only active in Nch. open
drain mode.
Pull-down or no pull-down can be
selected for each port B input.
Figure 38. Port B Pull Options
Input Circuitry
Pull-Up Control
The total pull value (pull-up or pulldown) is a series resistance out of
the resistance R1 and the switching
transistor. As a switching transistor
the user can choose between a
high impedance (weak) or a low
impedance (strong) switch. Weak ,
strong or none must be chosen.
The default is strong. The default
resistor R1 value is 100 KOhm. The
user may choose a different value
from 150 KOhm down to 0 Ohm.
However the value must first be
checked and agreed by EM
Microelectronic Marin SA. Refer
also to chapter 19.2 and 19.4 for
the pull values.
PB[n]
Terminal
or
No Pull-up
No Pull-down
Pull-down Control
Weak
Pulldown
2
R1
Value
Typ.100k
3
No
Pulldown
MPBPDweak[n]
Weak Pull-down
To select an option put an X in
column 1,2 and 4 and reconfirm
the R1 value in column 3.
4
The default value is : Strong pulldown with R1=100 KOhm
--> Total value of typ. 102 KOhm at
VDD=3.0V
PB3 input pull-down
PB2 input pull-down
PB1 input pull-down
PB0 input pull-down
Option
Name
MPBPU[3]
MPBPU[2]
MPBPU[1]
MPBPU[0]
Resistor R1
100 KOhm
MPBPDstrong[n]
Strong Pull-down
1
MPBPD[3]
MPBPD[2]
MPBPD[1]
MPBPD[0]
MPBPUstrong[n]
Strong Pull-up
Block
Strong
Pulldown
Option
Name
MPBPUweak[n]
Weak Pull-up
Strong
Pull-up
Weak
Pull-up
1
2
R1
value
Typ. 100k
3
To select an option put an X in
column 1,2 and 4 and reconfirm
the R1 value in column 3.
4
The default value is : Strong pull-up
with R1=100 KOhm
--> Total value of typ. 103kOhm at
VDD=3.0V
PB3 input pull-up
PB2 input pull-up
PB1 input pull-up
PB0 input pull-up
Copyright © 2005, EM Microelectronic-Marin SA
NO
Pull-up
56
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EM6626
18.1.4 Port SP Metal Options
Pull-up or no pull-up can be selected
for each port SP input. The pull-up is
only active in Nch. open drain mode.
Pull-down or no pull-down can be
selected for each port SP input.
Figure 39. Port SP Pull Options
Input Circuitry
Pull-up Control
The total pull value (pull-up or pulldown) is a series resistance out of the
resistance R1 and the switching
transistor. As a switching transistor the
user can choose between a high
impedance (weak) or a low impedance
(strong) switch. Weak , strong or none
must be chosen. The default is strong.
The default resistor R1 value is 100
KOhm. The user may choose a
different value from 150 KOhm down to
0 Ohm. However the value must first
be checked and agreed by EM
Microelectronic Marin SA. Refer also to
chapter 19.2 and 19.4 for the pull
values.
PSP[n]
Terminal
No Pull-up
No Pull-down
Block
MPSPDstrong[n]
Strong Pull-down
Pull-down
Weak
Pulldown
2
R1
Value
Typ.100k
3
NO
PullDown
MPSPDweak[n]
Weak Pull-down
To select an option put an X in
column 1,2 and 4 and reconfirm
the R1 value in column 3.
4
The default value is : strong pulldown with R1=100 KOhm
--> Total value of typ. 102 KOhm at
VDD=3.0V
PS3 input pull-down
PS2 input pull-down
PS1 input pull-down
PS0 input pull-down
Option
Name
MPSPU[3]
MPSPU[2]
MPSPU[1]
MPSPU[0]
Resistor R1
OR
1
MPSPD[3]
MPSPD[2]
MPSPD[1]
MPSPD[0]
MPSPUstrong[n]
Strong Pull-up
100 KOhm
Strong
Pulldown
Option
Name
MPSPUweak[n]
Weak Pull-up
Strong
Pull-up
weak
Pull-up
1
2
R1
Value
Typ. 100k
3
To select an option put an X in
column 1,2 and 4 and reconfirm
the R1 value in column 3.
4
The default value is : strong pull-up
with R1=100 KOhm
--> Total value of typ. 103 KOhm at
VDD=3.0V
PS3 input pull-up
PS2 input pull-up
PS1 input pull-up
PS0 input pull-up
Copyright © 2005, EM Microelectronic-Marin SA
NO
Pull-up
57
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EM6626
18.1.5 Voltage Regulator Option
Option
Name
MVreg
Voltage Regulator
Default
Value
A
YES
User
Value
B
By default MVreg(A) the internal voltage regulator
supplies the core logic the RAM and the ROM.
With option MVreg(B) the regulator is cut and Vbat is
supplying the core logic the RAM and the ROM.
18.1.6 Debouncer Frequency Option
Option
Name
MDeb
Debouncer freq.
Default
Value
A
Ck[11]
User
Value
B
By default the debouncer frequency is Ck[11]. The
user may choose Ck[14] instead of Ck[11].
Ck[14 ]corresponds to maximum 0.25ms debouncer
time in case of a 32kHz oscillator.
18.1.7 Frequency Selection Option
Option
Name
Mfreq
Freq. selection
Default
Value
A
32kHz
User
Value
B
By default the 32kHz option is selected. The user
may chose 128kHz instead of 32kHz.Refer to chapter
5.1.
18.1.8 LCD Frame Frequency Option
Option
Name
MLCDFreq
Freq. selection
Default
Value
A
256/8Hz
Copyright © 2005, EM Microelectronic-Marin SA
User
Value
B
By default the 256/8 Hz (LCD frame frequency=32hz)
option is selected. Other two possible options are:
341/8 Hz or 512/8 Hz. Refer to chapter 14.
58
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EM6626
18.1.9 User defined LCD Segment Allocation
If using a different Segment allocation from the one described in chapter 14.3 , one needs to fill in following
table. The Segment allocation connection are realized with the interconnect Metal2 mask.
4 times MUX
3 times MUX
COM[1]
COM[1]
COM[2]
COM[2]
COM[3]
COM[3]
COM[4]
--
SEG[1]
SEG[2]
SEG[3]
SEG[4]
SEG[5]
SEG[6]
SEG[7]
SEG[8]
SEG[9]
SEG[10]
SEG[11]
SEG[12]
SEG[13]
SEG[14]
SEG[15]
SEG[16]
SEG[17]
SEG[18]
SEG[19]
SEG[20]
SEG[21]
SEG[22]
SEG[23]
SEG[24]
SEG[25]
SEG[26]
SEG[27]
SEG[28]
SEG[29]
SEG[30]
SEG[31]
SEG[32]
The customer should specify the required options at the time of ordering. A copy of the pages 55 to
59, as well as the « Software ROM characteristic file » generated by the assembler (*.STA) should be
attached to the order.
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19. Temp. and Voltage Behaviors
19.1 IDD Current (Typical)
[ nA ]
800
[ nA ]
800
ID D Hal t M o d e; Lc d O f f ; N o R eg ul at o r ; V D D =1.5V
70 0
70 0
600
600
50 0
50 0
400
400
300
-2 0
0
20
40
60
[ °C ]
300
-2 0
80
ID D H al t M o d e LC D O n; N o R eg ul at o r ; V D D =1.5V
[ nA ]
10 0 0
ID D H al t M o d e; LC D O f f , R eg ul at o r ; V D D =3 .0 V
[ nA ]
10 0 0
900
900
800
800
70 0
70 0
600
600
50 0
[ nA ]
2000
0
20
40
60
80
-2 0
18 0 0
18 0 0
16 0 0
16 0 0
14 0 0
14 0 0
12 0 0
12 0 0
-2 0
0
20
40
[ °C ]
60
40
60
[ °C ]
80
ID D H al t M o d e LC D O n; R eg ul at o r ; V D D =3 .0 V
[ nA ]
2000
ID D R un M o d e Lc d O n; N o R eg ul at o r ; V D D =1.5V
10 0 0
20
50 0
[ °C ]
-2 0
0
0
20
40
60
80
ID D R un M o d e LC D O n; R eg ul at o r ; V D D =3 .0 V
10 0 0
-2 0
80
[ °C ]
0
20
40
60
[ °C ]
80
19.2 IDD Current @ 128kHZ
[ nA ]
[ nA ]
150 0
ID D Hal t M o d e; Lc d O f f ; N o R eg ul at o r ; V D D =1.5V
ID D Hal t M o d e; LC D O f f , R eg ul at o r ; V D D =3 .0 V
150 0
13 0 0
13 0 0
110 0
110 0
900
900
70 0
70 0
-2 0
0
20
40
60
[ °C ]
50 0
ID D Hal t M o d e LC D O n; N o R eg ul at o r ; V D D =1.5V
[ nA ]
3000
-2 0
80
[ nA ]
3000
2800
2800
2600
2600
2400
2400
0
20
40
60
[ °C ]
80
ID D Hal t M o d e LC D O n; R eg ul at o r ; V D D =3 .0 V
2200
2200
2000
2000
[ °C ]
-2 0
[ nA ]
0
20
40
60
-2 0
80
[ nA ]
8000
ID D R un M o d e Lc d O n; N o R eg ul at o r ; V D D =1.5V
0
20
40
60
[ °C ]
80
ID D R un M o d e LC D O n; R eg ul at o r ; V D D =3 .0 V
73 0 0
76 0 0
710 0
72 0 0
6900
6 70 0
6800
6 50 0
6400
6300
-2 0
0
20
40
Copyright © 2005, EM Microelectronic-Marin SA
60
[ °C ]
6000
80
-2 0
60
0
20
40
60
[ °C ]
80
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EM6626
19.3 Pull-down Resistance (Typical)
P ulld o w n W eak ; N o R eg ulat o r ; 2 5D eg
P ulld o w n W eak ; R eg ulat o r ; 2 5D eg
300
400
[ k O hm ]
[ k O hm ]
300
200
200
10 0
10 0
0
0
1.2
1.4
[V ]
1.6
1.8
1.4
P ulld o w n S t r o ng ; N o R eg ulat o r ; 2 5D eg
2
2 .6
3 .2
[V ]
P ulld o w n S t r o ng ; R eg ulat o r ; 2 5D eg
10 5
[ k O hm ]
10 2 .5
10 5
[ k O hm ]
10 2 .5
10 0
10 0
9 7 .5
9 7 .5
95
1.2
1.4
95
[V ]
1.6
1.8
1.4
P u l l d o w n W e a k ; N o R e g u l a t o r ; V D D = 1.5 V
200
[ k O hm ]
15 0
10 0
300
50
15 0
-2 0
0
20
40
60
3 .2 [ V ]
2 .6
P u l l d o w n W e a k , R e g u l a t o r ; V D D = 3 .0 V
600
[ k O hm ]
4 50
0
2
[ °C ]
0
80
-2 0
P u l l d o w n S t r o n g ; N o R e g u l a t o r ; V D D = 1.5 V
0
20
40
60
[ °C ]
80
P u l l d o w n S t r o n g ; R e g u l a t o r ; V D D = 3 .0 V
15 0
15 0
[ k O hm ]
[ k O hm ]
10 0
10 0
50
50
0
0
-2 0
0
20
40
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60
[ °C ] 8 0
-2 0
61
0
20
40
60
[ °C ]
80
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19.4 Pull-up Resistance (Typical)
P ullup W eak ; N o R eg ulat o r ; T em p =2 5D eg
P ullup W eak ; R eg ulat o r ; T em p =2 5D eg
2000
[ k O hm ]
15 0 0
2000
[ k O hm ]
15 0 0
10 0 0
10 0 0
50 0
50 0
0
0
1.2
1.4
[V ]
1.6
1.8
1.4
P ullup S t r o ng ; N o R eg ulat o r ; T em p =2 5D eg
2
2 .6
[V ]
3 .2
P ullup S t r o ng ; R eg ulat o r ; T em p =2 5D eg
14 0
14 0
[ k O hm ]
12 0
[ k O hm ]
12 0
10 0
10 0
80
80
1.2
1.4
P ullup
[V ]
1.6
1.8
[V ]
1.4
W e a k ; N o R e g u l a t o r ; V D D = 1.5 V
2
2 .6
3 .2
P u l l u p W e a k ; R e g u l a t o r ; V D D = 3 .0 V
10 0 0
300
[ k O hm ]
800
[ k O hm ]
200
600
10 0
400
-2 0
0
20
40
[ °C ]
60
0
80
-2 0
P u l l u p S t r o n g ; N o R e g u l a t o r ; V D D = 1.5 V
0
20
40
[ °C ]
60
80
P u l l u p S t r o n g ; R e g u l a t o r ; V D D = 3 .0 V
15 0
15 0
[ k O hm ]
[ k O hm ]
10 0
10 0
50
50
0
0
-2 0
0
20
40
[ °C ]
60
80
-2 0
0
20
40
60
[ °C ]
80
19.5 Output Currents (Typical)
IO L C ur r ent s ; V D S=0 .15/ 0 .3 / 0 .5/ 1.0 V ; T emp =2 5D eg
1.2
15.0
[ mA ]
12 .0
IO H C ur r ent s ; V D S =0 .15/ 0 .3 / 0 .5/ 1.0 V ; T emp =2 5D eg
[ V ] 3 .6
1.8
2 .4
3
0 .0
1.0
0 .15
- 3 .0
9 .0
0 .3
0 .5
6 .0
0 .3
3 .0
0 .15
0 .0
- 9 .0
1.0
[ mA ]
1.2
1.8
2 .4
3
[V ]
3 .6
- 12 .0
IO H C ur r ent s ; V D D =3 .0 V ; V D S=0 .15/ 0 .3 / 0 .5/ 1.0 V
IO H C ur r ent s ; V D D =1.5V ; V D S =0 .15/ 0 .3 / 0 .5/ 1.0 V
-2 0
0
20
40
60
[ °C ]
-2 0
80
- 0 .5
0 .15
- 1.0
0 .3
- 1.5
0 .5
1.0
[ mA ]
- 2 .0
0
20
40
60
[ °C ] 8 0
0 .0
0 .0
0 .15
0 .3
0 .5
- 3 .0
- 6 .0
1.0
- 9 .0
[ mA ]
- 12 .0
IO L C ur r ent s ; V D D =1.5V ; V D S =0 .15/ 0 .3 / 0 .5/ 1.0 V
IO L C ur r ent s ; V D D =3 .0 V ; V D S=0 .15/ 0 .3 / 0 .5/ 1.0 V
15.0
5.0
[ mA ]
0 .5
- 6 .0
[ mA ]
4 .0
3 .0
1.0
0 .5
10 .0
2 .0
0 .3
5.0
1.0
0 .15
0 .0
1.0
0 .5
0 .3
0 .15
0 .0
-2 0
0
20
40
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[ °C ] 8 0
-2 0
62
0
20
40
60
[ °C ] 8 0
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20. Electrical Specification
20.1 Absolute Maximum Ratings
Min.
Max.
Units
Power supply VDD-VSS
- 0.2
+ 3.6
V
Input voltage
VSS – 0.2
VDD+0.2
V
Storage temperature
- 40
+ 125
°C
-2000
+2000
V
Electrostatic discharge to
Mil-Std-883C method 3015.7 with ref. to VSS
Maximum soldering conditions
10s x 250°C
Stresses above these listed maximum ratings may cause permanent damage to the device.
Exposure beyond specified electrical characteristics may affect device reliability or cause malfunction.
20.2 Handling Procedures
This device has built-in protection against high static voltages or electric fields; however, anti-static precautions
should be taken as for any other CMOS component.
Unless otherwise specified, proper operation can only occur when all terminal voltages are kept within the supply
voltage range.
20.3 Standard Operating Conditions
Parameter
MIN
TYP
MAX
Unit
Description
Temperature
-20
25
85
°C
VDD_Range1
1.4
3.0
3.6
V
with internal voltage regulator
VDD_Range2
1.2
1.5
1.8
without internal voltage regulator
VSS
0
V
reference terminal
CVDDCA (note 1)
100
nF
regulated voltage capacitor
Fq
32768
Hz
nominal frequency
Rqs
35
KOhm
typical quartz serial resistance
CL
8.2
pF
typical quartz load capacitance
df/f
ppm
quartz frequency tolerance
± 30
Note 1: This capacitor filters switching noise from VDD to keep it away from the internal logic cells.
In noisy systems the capacitor should be chosen bigger than minimum value.
20.4 DC Characteristics - Power Supply
Conditions: VDD=1.5V, T=25°C, RC=32kHz without internal voltage regulator (unless otherwise specified)
Parameter
Conditions
Symbol
Min.
Typ.
Max. Unit
ACTIVE Supply Current
(note2,3)
1.5
2.9
µA
IVDDa1
(in active mode with LCD on)
-20 ... 85°C (note2,3)
3.5
µA
IVDDa1
STANDBY Supply Current
0.4
1.0
µA
IVDDh1
(in Halt mode, LCDOff)
-20 ... 85°C
1.5
µA
IVDDh1
SLEEP Supply Current
0.2
0.4
µA
IVDDs1
-20 ... 85°C
0.8
µA
IVDDs1
POR static level
-20 ... 85°C
0.90
1.2
V
VPOR1
RAM data retention
-20 ... 85°C
0.9
V
Vrd1
Note 2: LCD Display not connected.
Note 3: The instruction loop described in chapter 17 is used for these tests. The oscillator is externally driven
on a frequency of 32.768 KHz and an amplitude of Vreg voltage.
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Conditions: VDD=3.0V, T=25°C, RC=32kHz, with internal voltage regulator (unless otherwise specified)
Parameter
ACTIVE Supply Current
(in active mode with LCD on)
STANDBY Supply Current
(in Halt mode, LCDOff)
SLEEP Supply Current
Conditions
Symbol
(note2,3)
-20 ... 85°C (note2,3)
IVDDa2
IVDDa2
IVDDh2
IVDDh2
IVDDs2
IVDDs2
-20 ... 85°C
Min.
Typ.
Max.
Unit
1.8
2.9
3.5
1.0
1.5
0.4
0.8
1.25
µA
µA
µA
µA
µA
µA
V
V
V
0.4
0.2
-20 ... 85°C
POR static level
-20 ... 85°C, No Load on Vreg
VPOR2
0.95
RAM data retention
-20 ... 85°C
Vrd2
0.95
Regulated voltage
Halt mode, No Load
Vreg
1.2
1.4
1.7
Note 2: LCD Display not connected.
Note 3: The instruction loop described in chapter 17 is used for these tests. The oscillator is externally driven
on a frequency of 32.768 KHz and an amplitude of Vreg voltage.
20.5 Supply Voltage Level Detector
Parameter
Conditions
SVLD voltage Level1
SVLD voltage Level2
SVLD voltage Level3
SVLD voltage Level4
SVLD voltage Level5
SVLD voltage Level6
SVLD voltage Level7
SVLD voltage Level8
Temperature coefficient
-10 to 60°C
-10 to 60°C
-10 to 60°C
-10 to 60°C
-10 to 60°C
-10 to 60°C
-10 to 60°C
-10 to 60°C
0 to 50°C
Symbol
Min.
Typ.
Max.
Unit
VSVLD1
VSVLD2
VSVLD3
VSVLD4
VSVLD5
VSVLD6
VSVLD7
VSVLD8
3.65
2.70
2.20
1.82
1.62
1.39
1.25
1.11
3.96
3.0
2.44
2.03
1.79
1.56
1.39
1.24
< ± 0.1
4.35
3.30
2.70
2.25
1.96
1.75
1.53
1.38
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
mV/°C
Symbol
Min.
20.6 Oscillator
Conditions: T=25°C (unless otherwise specified)
Parameter
Conditions
Temperature stability
Voltage stability (note 5)
Input capacitor
Output capacitor
Transconductance
+15 ... +35 °C
VDD=1,4 - 1,6 V
Ref. on VSS
Ref. on VSS
50mVpp,VDDmin
df/f x dT
df/f x dU
Cin
Cout
Gm
5.6
12.1
2.5
Typ.
7
14
Oscillator start voltage
Tstart < 10 s
Ustart
VDDmin
Oscillator start time
VDD > VDDMin
tdosc
0.5
System start time
tdsys
1.5
(oscillator + cold-start +
reset)
Oscillation detector
VDD > VDDmin
tDetFreq
frequency
Note 5: Applicable only for the versions without the internal voltage regulator
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Max.
0.3
5
8.4
15.9
15.0
Unit
ppm /°C
ppm /V
pF
pF
3
4
µA/V
V
s
s
12
kHz
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EM6626
20.7 DC characteristics - I/O Pins
Conditions: T= -20 ... 85°C (unless otherwise specified)
VDD=1.5V means; measures without voltage regulator
VDD=3.0V means; measures with voltage regulator
Parameter
Conditions
Symb.
Min.
Typ.
Max.
Unit
Input Low voltage
Ports A,B,SP Test
VDD < 1.5V
VIL
Vss
0.2VDD
V
Ports A,B,SP Test
VDD > 1.5V
VIL
Vss
0.3VDD
V
QIN with Regulator
VIL
Vss
0.1Vreg
V
QIN without Regulator
VIL
Vss
0.1VDD
V
Ports A,B,SP Test
VIH
0.7VDD
VDD
V
QIN with Regulator
VIH
0.9Vreg
Vreg
V
QIN without Regulator
VIH
0.9VDD
VDD
V
QOUT (note 7)
Input High voltage
QOUT (note 7)
Output Low Current
VDD=1.5V , VOL=0.15V
IOL
1.1
mA
all logic outputs
VDD=1.5V , VOL=0.30V
IOL
2.1
mA
VDD=1.5V , VOL=0.50V
IOL
3.1
mA
VDD=3.0V , VOL=0.15V
IOL
1.9
mA
VDD=3.0V , VOL=0.30V
IOL
3.9
mA
VDD=3.0V , VOL=0.50V
IOL
6.4
mA
VDD=3.0V , VOL=1.00V
IOL
12.0
mA
Output High Current
VDD=1.5V, VOH= VDD-0.15V
IOH
-0.6
mA
all logic outputs
VDD=1.5V, VOH= VDD-0.30V
IOH
-1.1
mA
VDD=1.5V, VOH= VDD-0.50V
IOH
-1.5
VDD=3.0V, VOH= VDD-0.15V
IOH
-1.5
mA
VDD=3.0V , VOH= VDD-0.30V
IOH
-3.0
mA
VDD=3.0V , VOH= VDD-0.50V
IOH
-5.0
mA
VDD=3.0V , VOH= VDD-1.00V
IOH
-9.5
Input Pull-down
VDD=1.5V, Pin at 1.5V, 25°C
RPD
20k
Ohm
Test
VDD=3.0V, Pin at 3.0V, 25°C
RPD
20k
Ohm
Input Pull-down
VDD=1.5V, Pin at 1.5V, 25°C
RPD
100k
180k
750k
Ohm
Port A,B,SP (note 8) weak
VDD=3.0V, Pin at 3.0V, 25°C
RPD
200k
375k
1500k
Ohm
Input Pull-up
VDD=1.5V, Pin at 0.0V, 25°C
RPU
500k
800k
2000k
Ohm
Port A,B,SP (note 8) weak
VDD=3.0V, Pin at 0.0V, 25°C
RPU
115k
160k
480k
Ohm
Input Pull-down
VDD=1.5V, Pin at 1.5V, 25°C
RPD
72k
102k
156k
Ohm
Port A,B,SP (note 8) strong VDD=3.0V, Pin at 3.0V, 25°C
RPD
70k
100k
156k
Ohm
VDD=1.5V, Pin at 0.0V, 25°C
RPU
70k
109k
158k
Ohm
Port A,B,SP (note 8) strong VDD=3.0V, Pin at 0.0V, 25°C
RPU
70k
103k
158k
Ohm
Input Pull-up
1.55
7.5
-0.75
-4.2
mA
mA
Note 7: QOUT (OSC2) is used only with Quartz.
Note 8: Weak or strong are standing for weak pull or strong pull transistor. Values are for R1=100kOhm
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20.8 LCD SEG[20:1] Outputs
Conditions: T=25°C (unless otherwise specified)
Parameter
Conditions
Symb.
Min.
Typ.
Max.
Unit
Driver Impedance Level 0
Iout = ±5µA,
Ext. Supply
RSEGVL0
20
KOhm
Driver Impedance Level 1
Iout = ±5µA,
Ext Supply
RSEGVL1
20
KOhm
Driver Impedance Level 2
Iout = ±5µA,
Ext Supply
RSEGVL2
20
KOhm
Driver Impedance Level 3
Iout = ±5µA,
Ext Supply
RSEGVL3
20
KOhm
Max.
10
Unit
KOhm
10
KOhm
10
KOhm
10
KOhm
20.9 LCD Com[4:1] Outputs
Conditions: T=25°C (unless otherwise specified)
Parameter
Conditions
Symb.
Driver Impedance Level 0
RcomVL0
Iout = ±5µA,
Ext. Supply
Driver Impedance Level 1
RcomVL1
Iout = ±5µA,
Ext. Supply
Driver Impedance Level 2
RcomVL2
Iout = ±5µA,
Ext Supply
RcomVL3
Driver Impedance Level 3
Iout = ±5µA,
Ext Supply
Min.
Typ.
20.10 DC Output Component
Conditions: T=25°C (unless otherwise specified)
Parameter
Conditions
Symb.
DC Output component
No Load
Min.
Typ.
±VDC_com
Max.
20
Unit
mV
20.11 LCD Voltage Multiplier
Conditions: T=25°C, All Multiplier Capacitors 100nF, freq=512Hz. (unless otherwise specified)
Parameter
Conditions
Symb.
Min.
Typ.
Max.
Voltage Bias Level 1
VL1
0.95
1.06
1.16
V
1µA load
Voltage Bias Level 2
2.12
VVL2
1µA load
Unit
V
V
Voltage Bias Level 3
1µA load
VVL3
3.18
V
Temp dependency VvL1
1µA load, -10...60°C
dVVL1/dT
-4.9
mV/°C
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21. Pad Location Diagram
X=2.97mm
Y=2.92mm
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TOP VIEW
D
ODD LEAD SIDES
EVEN LEAD SIDES
e
b
D1
DETAIL "A"
e
SEE DETAIL "A"
S
Y
M
B
O
L
A
TQFP64
ALL DIMENSIONS IN MILLIMETERS
MIN.
TYP.
SEE DETAIL "B"
MAX.
1.20
A
A1
0.05
A2
0.95
0.15
1.00
D
12.00 BSC.
D1
10.00 BSC.
1.05
DETAIL "B"
0° MIN.
L
0.08/0.20 R.
A2
0.08
R. MIN.
0.20 MIN.
0.60
64
e
0.50 BSC
b
A1
0.45
N
0.17
0.22
0.75
0.23
0-7°
L
1.00 REF.
1.00/0.10 MM FORM, 1.00 MM THICK
PACKAGE OUTLINE, TQFP, 10X10 MM BODY,
21.1 Ordering Information
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Packaged Device:
Device in DIE Form:
EM6626 TQ64 B - %%%
EM6626 WS 11 - %%%
Package:
TQ64 = TQFP 64 pin
Die form:
WW = Wafer
WS = Sawn Wafer/Frame
WP = Waffle Pack
Delivery Form:
B = Tape & Reel
Thickness:
11 = 11 mils (280um), by default
D = Trays (Plate)
27 = 27 mils (686um), not backlapped
(for other thickness, contact EM)
Customer Version:
Customer Version:
customer-specific number
customer-specific number
given by EM Microelectronic
given by EM Microelectronic
Ordering Part Number (selected examples)
Part Number
EM6626TQ64B-%%%
EM6626TQ64D-%%%
EM6626WS11-%%%
EM6626WP11-%%%
Package / Die Form
TQFP 64
TQFP 64
Sawn Wafer
Die in waffle pack
Delivery Form / Thickness
Tape & Reel
Trays (Plate)
11 mils
11 mils
Please make sure to give the complete Part Number when ordering, including the 3-digit version. The version is made of 3
numbers %%% (e.g. 005 , 012, 131, etc.).
21.2 Package Marking
TQFP64 marking:
First line:
Second line:
Third line:
E M 6 6 2 6
% % % Y
P P P P P P P P P P P
C C C C C C C C C C C
Where: %%% = customer version, specific number given by EM (e.g. 005, 012, 131, etc.)
Y = Year of assembly
PP…P = Production identification (date & lot number) of EM Microelectronic
CC…C = Customer specific package marking on third line, selected by customer
21.3 Customer Marking
There are 11 digits available for customer marking on TQFP64
Please specify below the desired customer marking.
Please contact EM headquarters or your local EM office for any other detail. Also refer to page 58 for additional ordering
information.
EM Microelectronic-Marin SA (EM) makes no warranty for the use of its products, other than those expressly contained in
the Company's standard warranty which is detailed in EM's General Terms of Sale located on the Company's web site.
EM assumes no responsibility for any errors which may appear in this document, reserves the right to change devices or
specifications detailed herein at any time without notice, and does not make any commitment to update the information
contained herein. No licenses to patents or other intellectual property of EM are granted in connection with the sale of EM
products, expressly or by implications. EM's products are not authorized for use as components in life support devices or
systems.
© EM Microelectronic-Marin SA, 03/05, Rev. H
Copyright © 2005, EM Microelectronic-Marin SA
69
www.emmicroelectronic.com