my project Capacitive Sensing LED dimmer 12F1822 via PWM


Closed Thread
Results 1 to 40 of 43

Hybrid View

  1. #1
    Join Date
    Oct 2009
    Location
    Utah, USA
    Posts
    427

    Default my project Capacitive Sensing LED dimmer 12F1822 via PWM

    Well, After posting here a couple of days ago fishing for someone who has had success setting up the Cap Sense module on the 12F1822, and getting no response, I did some searching and was finally able to get it going.

    I found a couple of threads where HankMcSpank had tackeled it... (thanks hank)
    Which led to another thread where some correcttions reggarding the use of TMR0 vs TMR1.
    (I can't find either of those threads now or I'd post a link)

    Any way here is a little project I have wanted to do and CapSense seems to work and makes it a bit simpler.

    See attached schematic.

    This is the LED I am using... http://dx.com/p/g4-1-2w-108-lumen-35...b-dc-12v-51269

    Which makes use of Darrel's Instant Interrupts (thanks Darrel!). You will have to go get those include files from his web site dt.cambs.net

    here is the code...


    Code:
    '****************************************************************
    '*  Name    : UNTITLED.BAS                                      *
    '*  Author  : Dwight and others                                 *
    '*  Notice  : Copyright (c) 2013 [select VIEW...EDITOR OPTIONS] *
    '*          : All Rights Reserved                               *
    '*  Date    : 11/29/2013                                        *
    '*  Version : 1.0                                               *
    '*  Notes   :   PIC12F1822                                                *
    '*          :                                                   *
    '****************************************************************
    #CONFIG
      __CONFIG _CONFIG1, _FCMEN_OFF & _FOSC_INTOSC & _WDTE_SWDTEN & _MCLRE_OFF & _CP_OFF & _IESO_OFF & _BOREN_OFF & _PWRTE_OFF
      __CONFIG _CONFIG2, _LVP_OFF
    #ENDCONFIG
    
    DEFINE  OSC 8                'tell picbasic what speed the oscillator is
    
    INCLUDE "DT_INTS-14.bas"     ' 
    INCLUDE "ReEnterPBP.bas"     ' Include if using PBP interrupts
    
    OSCCON = %01110010         
                            '0 = 4x PLL is disabled
                            ' 1110 = 8 MHz 
                            '     0 = unused
                            '      1X = Internal oscillator
    
    
    ANSELA = %00000100        'make port A.2 is analog
    TRISA  = %00000100        'port A.2 is input
    WPUA   = %00000000        'turn off weak pull ups
    
    APFCON = %00000001        'Alternate Pin Function Control Reg (default %00000000)
                              'move CCP to PortA.5 (for PWM output)
    OPTION_REG = %10000111     
                            '1 = All weak pull-ups are disabled (except MCLR, if it is enabled)
                            ' 0 = Interrupt on falling edge of RB0/INT pin
                            '  0 = Timer0 clock is internal cycle clock (Fosc/4)
                            '   0 = Increment on low-to-high transition on RA4/T0CKI pin
                            '    0 = Prescaler is assigned to the Timer0 module
                            '     111 = 1:256 Timer0 prescaler rate
                    
    T1CON = %11000001       'enable timer 1 (bit 0) & source the clock from the CPS module (bit 6 & 7 =11
    
    CPSCON0 = %10001100     'set the CPS module highest frequency availabe (for vcc mode) + timer0 clock sourced from CPS module. (BIT 1)
                            '1 = CPS module is enabled
                            ' 0 = CPS module is in the low range. Internal oscillator voltage references are used.
                            '  00 = unused
                            '    11 = Oscillator is in High Range. Charge/Discharge Current is nominally 18 µA
                            '      0 = Capacitive Sensing Oscillator Status bit (only readable)
                            '       0 = Timer0 clock source is controlled by the core/Timer0 module and is FOSC/4
    
    CPSCON1 = %00000010        '0010 = channel 2, (CPS2)
    
    CM1CON0 = 0   ' COMPARATOR OFF
    CM1CON1 = 0   ' COMPARATOR OFF
    
    CPS2_PRESENT    var WORD
    CPS2_THRESHOLD  var WORD
    CPS2_LAST       var WORD
    
    '       Software variables
    '       ==================
    Duty    VAR WORD
    stepp   var byte
    
    
    ' ----------------[ I/O Definitions ]-----------------------------------
    FET VAR PORTA.5  ' PWM output to control the FET switch
    
    '       Software/Hardware initialisation
    '       ================================
    PAUSE 50                           ' OSC settle delay
    Duty = 0
    stepp = 5
    hpwm 1,255,250                     ' Start with Light full ON
    pause 1000
         
    ASM
    INT_LIST  macro    ; IntSource,        Label,  Type, ResetFlag?
            INT_Handler   TMR0_INT,  _Timer0_Int,   pbp,  yes
        endm
        INT_CREATE               ; Creates the interrupt processor
    ENDASM
     
    TMR0 = 0                  'clear  TIMER0
    @ INT_ENABLE  TMR0_INT    'enable timer0 interrupts
    '***********************************************************************
    '------------------------------< Main program >-------------------------
    Main:
    pause 100   ' not a whole lot going on here
    goto main
    
    '*****************************************************************************
    Timer0_Int:
    @ INT_DISABLE  TMR0_INT   ' stop timer0 interrupts while we're in here
    pause 25
    
    CPS2_PRESENT = TMR1                                ' take a snapshot of Timer1's present count.
    CPS2_THRESHOLD = CPS2_LAST - ((CPS2_LAST/10)*2)    ' this sets the 'trigger' up for a 20% diversion (finger press)
    CPS2_LAST = CPS2_PRESENT                           ' store away the present timer0count for the next time we come into the interrupt routine
    
    if cps2_present < cps2_threshold then
        stepp = stepp +1
        if stepp>6 then stepp=0            ' check for rollover
        lookup stepp, [0,1,16,64,128,255,255],duty  'choose level, 5 levels plus OFF
        if stepp=6 then 
            hpwm 1,0,1000    'off              ' arrive here when brightness is MAX
            pause 100                          '    So blink to let user know.
            hpwm 1,255,1000  'on
            pause 100
            hpwm 1,0,1000    'off
            pause 100
            hpwm 1,255,1000  'on              ' blink to show that you are at the highest level
        endif    
        hpwm 1,duty,250                    ' else set new level                       ' button pressed so increment stepp  
        pause 100
    endif
    
    pause 50      
    TMR0 = 0                  ' clear TIMER0    
    TMR1 = 0                  ' clear TIMER1
    @ INT_ENABLE  TMR0_INT    ' re-enable timer0 interrupt
    @ INT_RETURN   
    
    end
    Name:  12F1822_CapSense.jpg
Views: 4648
Size:  88.1 KB

    enjoy! and tell me what you think (good or bad)
    Last edited by Heckler; - 1st December 2013 at 05:29.
    Dwight
    These PIC's are like intricate puzzles just waiting for one to discover their secrets and MASTER their capabilities.

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Jan 2005
    Location
    Montreal, Quebec, Canada
    Posts
    2,599


    Did you find this post helpful? Yes | No

    Default Re: my project Capacitive Sensing LED dimmer 12F1822 via PWM

    I like your PIC power supply. What is the expected life of that zener? Little current = forever?

    Robert

  3. #3
    Join Date
    Oct 2009
    Location
    Utah, USA
    Posts
    427


    Did you find this post helpful? Yes | No

    Default Re: my project Capacitive Sensing LED dimmer 12F1822 via PWM

    I didn't know that zeners had a limited life span.

    One thing that did occur to me (during the night ) is that this type of power supply would limit the PIC's ability to provide a "high" output with any amount of current. So if you want to use those pins for something else you would want the active state to be a LOW or ground, or change the value of the 10K resistor to a lower value.

    I did measure the current draw at 0.9 ma.

    I designed this to specifically be an emergency light or camping light so I wanted the PIC to draw as little power as possible in the OFF state.

    With a 7 amp hour gel cell it should last quite a while drawing only 1ma.
    Dwight
    These PIC's are like intricate puzzles just waiting for one to discover their secrets and MASTER their capabilities.

  4. #4
    Join Date
    Jan 2005
    Location
    Montreal, Quebec, Canada
    Posts
    2,599


    Did you find this post helpful? Yes | No

    Default Re: my project Capacitive Sensing LED dimmer 12F1822 via PWM

    Quote Originally Posted by Heckler View Post
    I didn't know that zeners had a limited life span.

    ...
    I don't know, that's why I'm asking. I've thought of this idea before but didn't know if it was reliable, or what the limitations were.

    I kept thinking it was too simple to be true and wondered why I didn't see anyone else doing it.

    Robert

  5. #5
    Join Date
    Dec 2010
    Posts
    409


    Did you find this post helpful? Yes | No

    Default Re: my project Capacitive Sensing LED dimmer 12F1822 via PWM

    Quote Originally Posted by Demon View Post
    I don't know, that's why I'm asking. I've thought of this idea before but didn't know if it was reliable, or what the limitations were.

    I kept thinking it was too simple to be true and wondered why I didn't see anyone else doing it.

    Robert
    This approach is often used as a voltage reference, but rarely as a power supply because it's very inefficient and has lots of other issues. You need to size the resistor so the voltage across it does not cause a troublesome dip in the VDD voltage at peak currents. Typically, you would need to have about 10x the current the PIC needs flowing all the time in the zener. A much more robust approach would be to put this circuit to the base of a NPN transistor, with the collector on the supply rail and the emitter on VDD. Then you can reduce the quiescent current consumed by roughly the gain of the transistor.
    Anyway, this circuit is fine for a demo or an application where there's lots of free current. Of course, every time the PIC takes a sip of current, noise is induced on VDD. Maybe it doesn't matter - but anything with an ADC using VDD as reference won't be happy. Note it will have a much better sense of humour with a big cap across the zener for those computational gulps of current. Of course, then it will come up slowly, which might cause other issues. In the end, a 3 terminal regulator is the easiest, and may even be the cheapest solution.

  6. #6
    Join Date
    Jan 2005
    Location
    Montreal, Quebec, Canada
    Posts
    2,599


    Did you find this post helpful? Yes | No

    Default Re: my project Capacitive Sensing LED dimmer 12F1822 via PWM

    Quote Originally Posted by Heckler View Post
    ...

    One thing that did occur to me (during the night ) is that this type of power supply would limit the PIC's ability to provide a "high" output with any amount of current. So if you want to use those pins for something else you would want the active state to be a LOW or ground, or change the value of the 10K resistor to a lower value.

    ...
    What if you just used VDD (pin 1) as your source, couldn't you then do as you please with that "regulated" 5V?

    Edit: ok, I see where you're going. Even using a transistor on the pin, you're still limitted by what can pass through the resistor.

    What if you use a higher wattage resistor?

    Glue a heatsink on it.

    Robert
    Last edited by Demon; - 1st December 2013 at 19:02.

  7. #7
    Join Date
    Sep 2009
    Posts
    737


    Did you find this post helpful? Yes | No

    Default Re: my project Capacitive Sensing LED dimmer 12F1822 via PWM

    I would use LDO with low Iq, eg. tps709135
    And put pic in sleep, wake up with timer interrupt, do things, back to sleep...
    This way you can get average current very low, under 100uA.

  8. #8
    Join Date
    Oct 2009
    Location
    Utah, USA
    Posts
    427


    Did you find this post helpful? Yes | No

    Default Re: my project Capacitive Sensing LED dimmer 12F1822 via PWM

    Wow, I didn't know they made voltage regulators with that low of idle current.

    My intention was to be able to leave the ckt connected to a, say 7 Ah, gel cell battery for at least a few weeks.
    I will probably add to the circuit board a jumper or small switch to completely disconnect the ckt for storage. Even 1 ma will use up 8.76 Ah in a year. Probably not much more than the self discharge of the batt, though.

    For a hobbyist though the junk box is your friend. That regulator is a bit esoteric and the shipping cost would drive up the cost for just a few items.

    If you study Zener regulator ckts they are somewhat inneficient if your current needs vary by much. This ckt would get below 2 volt if the current draw gets over 1ma with a 12V source. Since my ckt pulls a bit less than that I am OK. Actually now that I look at it I may want to lower the 10K resistor to say a 5K or so. It's all just experimentation at this point.

    If one wants to be able to draw more current for the other PIC pin outputs then it quickly becomes necessary to use a lower value resistor.

    I'm sure a good electronics engineer could shred this idea for any kind of commercial application.

    Mostly I was determined to get the Cap Sense working and be able to evaluate its suitability for other applications.
    Sometimes I just enjoy the challenge of figuring out these Little PICS and what they are capable of. They truly are amazing what is in these little packages for such a few dollars.

    For example the APFCON register. It allows you to move the function of some of the PIC peripherals from one pin to another if needed!! (which I did need to do with the PWM from A.2 to A.5)
    Last edited by Heckler; - 1st December 2013 at 21:42.
    Dwight
    These PIC's are like intricate puzzles just waiting for one to discover their secrets and MASTER their capabilities.

  9. #9
    Join Date
    Oct 2013
    Posts
    41


    Did you find this post helpful? Yes | No

    Default Re: my project Capacitive Sensing LED dimmer 12F1822 via PWM

    Hi,
    if someone can explain how using the program of Mr. Heckler to make that ports A.0, A.1, A.3 be the same as the touch sensing port A.2
    For example, when I touch the port A.0 then lights are increases , and when I touch port A.1 to reduce the light LEDs.
    I do not understand how to run the port A.0 and A.1 to be a touch sensor.
    Best regards

  10. #10
    Join Date
    Oct 2009
    Location
    Utah, USA
    Posts
    427


    Did you find this post helpful? Yes | No

    Default Re: my project Capacitive Sensing LED dimmer 12F1822 via PWM

    If you look at the datasheet for the 12f1822 you will see that only pins A.0, A.1, A.2 and A.4 have cap sense capability.
    You will have to work with those pins.

    Also, as Charlie and others have pointed out, I would not do the Zener regulator. It is inefficient and does not allow one to draw more or less current as your circuit might demand, at least not efficiently.

    The Zener regulator idea was a bad one... especially with the LDO regulators available for about the same cost and parts count.
    Dwight
    These PIC's are like intricate puzzles just waiting for one to discover their secrets and MASTER their capabilities.

  11. #11
    Join Date
    Oct 2013
    Posts
    41


    Did you find this post helpful? Yes | No

    Default Re: my project Capacitive Sensing LED dimmer 12F1822 via PWM

    My mistake,I mean portA.4 but wrong I write on post.

  12. #12
    Join Date
    Oct 2009
    Location
    Utah, USA
    Posts
    427


    Did you find this post helpful? Yes | No

    Default Re: my project Capacitive Sensing LED dimmer 12F1822 via PWM

    Have you been able to get the circuit and/or code working as I posted above?

    Once you get it working as posted then you can work on getting other features and customize it as you want.

    Right now each time you touch the cap sense pad it changes the LED brightness using PWM
    Dwight
    These PIC's are like intricate puzzles just waiting for one to discover their secrets and MASTER their capabilities.

  13. #13
    Join Date
    Oct 2013
    Posts
    41


    Did you find this post helpful? Yes | No

    Default Re: my project Capacitive Sensing LED dimmer 12F1822 via PWM

    Hi,
    today I receive a free samples from Microchip and I got a big surprise.My EasyPIC5 development board can not program PIC12f1288 so I can not to try your code.
    I have another PIC16f724 with capacitance sensing module But I dont have a working example for him.I try to adjust your code to PIC16f724 but I have a error while compiling.

    ASM ERROR symbol not previously defined (TMR1) (0) error 113

    When I compiling your code for 12F1288 I dont have this error.

  14. #14
    Join Date
    Apr 2016
    Location
    Mi, USA
    Posts
    24


    Did you find this post helpful? Yes | No

    Default Re: my project Capacitive Sensing LED dimmer 12F1822 via PWM

    Hello again,
    I got rid of my problems with the touch reliability by greatly reducing the pause times in the main part of the program. However, I would like the 1/0 button to be a latch function and not toggle as it is now. I've tried all sorts of things, but they interfere with the interrupt, or they only work once, and none of the buttons work again. Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thanks.

  15. #15
    Join Date
    May 2013
    Location
    australia
    Posts
    2,389


    Did you find this post helpful? Yes | No

    Default Re: my project Capacitive Sensing LED dimmer 12F1822 via PWM

    RWRIGHT
    If you put yourcode in code tags its then much easier for us to examine it properly

    this is the way i scan mutiple keys , not sure if your chip has a T1GATE_INT but if it has it makes life easy.

    isr's are best kept short and simple .

    Code:
    '****************************************************************
    '*  Name    : CAPSENSE.BAS                                      *
    '*  Author  : RICHARD                                           *
    '*  Notice  : Copyright (c) 2011 [select VIEW...EDITOR OPTIONS] *
    '*          : All Rights Reserved                               *
    '*  Date    : 10/20/2011                                        *
    '*  Version : 1.0                                               *
    '*  Notes   :                                                   *
    '*          :      12f1822                                      *
     '                                                              *
    '****************************************************************
     
    '#DEFINE DBUG 1                            
    #CONFIG
       __config _CONFIG1, _WDTE_ON    & _FOSC_INTOSC   &_MCLRE_ON    &_PWRTE_ON 
       __config _CONFIG2,              _LVP_OFF 
    #ENDCONFIG
    
    include "dt_ints-14.bas"
    include "REENTERPBP.bas"
    Include "modedefs.bas" 
    asm
    
    INT_LIST macro
          INT_HANDLER T1GATE_INT, _TB1, PBP,YES
          endm
          INT_CREATE
    ENDASM
     
    @Timer1=TMR1L 
     THRESH CON 4000   'mult by 4 for 4mhz clk
     CNT VAR WORD   'TIMER1 OUTPUT
     FLG VAR BYTE    'GOT A KEY 
     KP VAR BYTE     'WHICH KEY
     Timer1 VAR WORD EXT 
     PW  VAR WORD   ; PULSEWIDTH
     
    DEFINE OSC 16
    DEFINE DEBUG_REG PORTA
    DEFINE DEBUG_BIT 0
    DEFINE DEBUG_BAUD 9600
    DEFINE DEBUG_MODE 0             
            
            
       OSCCON=$7a       '16mhz int osc
       CPSCON0 = %10001100      'high range
       CPSCON1 = 2 'cps ch 2
       WPUA   = %00000000 
       ANSELA=  $14    'an4 ans an2 activated
       TRISA =   %011110      'gpio.0 output
       OPTION_REG=$C7      'edge int. prescale 1:256
       PIE1.7=1   'timer1 gate interrupt
       T1GCON=$E1    ' single shot timer0 overflow as input
       T1CON=%11000101   'capsense as input no prescale no sync
       INTCON= $C0       'peripheral interrupts
       PW=512
       APFCON.0=1
       LATA.0=1
       t2con=7 
       
      
        
    #IFDEF  DBUG 
        LED VAR LATA.5
        LED=1 
        pause 2000
        Debug "Start",13 ,10
        LED=0
        pause 500 
    #ENDIF 
       ccp1con=12
       CCPR1L=128
    
     FLG=0 
      
     
     
    MAIN:
        IF FLG.1=1 THEN 
            IF KP = 2 THEN
               PW= (PW+64)  MIN 1023
            ELSE     'MUST BE THE OTHER ONE    
               PW = PW-64
               IF PW.15 THEN PW=0 
            ENDIF
            CCPR1L = PW>>2;
            ccp1con=12|((PW&3)<<4);
            #IFDEF  DBUG 
                debug #CNT,9,"KEY ",#KP,13,10 
                debug #PW,13,10 
            #ENDIF
            PAUSE 300
            PIR1.7=0 'clr   int flag
            FLG=0       'clr    key pressed flags
        ENDIF
    GOTO MAIN 
     
                
    TB1:
     T1CON.1=0 'DISABLE TILL REQ
     ;LED=!LED
     CNT=TIMER1
    
     IF CNT <  THRESH  THEN    '   KEY DETECTED  
      FLG.1=1
      KP=CPSCON1 
     ENDIF 
     CPSCON1  =CPSCON1  ^ 1    ;check next key  CPS2 OR CPS3
     TIMER1=0
    
     T1CON.1=1       'CLEAR ALL AND START AGAIN
    @ INT_RETURN
    Last edited by richard; - 30th April 2016 at 13:35.

  16. #16
    Join Date
    Apr 2016
    Location
    Mi, USA
    Posts
    24


    Did you find this post helpful? Yes | No

    Default Re: my project Capacitive Sensing LED dimmer 12F1822 via PWM

    Thanks for the info! Unfortunately it doesn't appear that my chip doesn't have the T1GATE_INT.

  17. #17
    Join Date
    May 2013
    Location
    australia
    Posts
    2,389


    Did you find this post helpful? Yes | No

    Default Re: my project Capacitive Sensing LED dimmer 12F1822 via PWM

    Thanks for the info! Unfortunately it doesn't appear that my chip doesn't have the T1GATE_INT.
    correct "does not" " does not" means it has one

    if your using the chip mentioned in your first post then I suggest a closer read of the data sheet is in order . I can see a T1GATE module

    I am using a PIC16LF722A for the micro.

  18. #18
    Join Date
    Apr 2016
    Location
    Mi, USA
    Posts
    24


    Did you find this post helpful? Yes | No

    Default Re: my project Capacitive Sensing LED dimmer 12F1822 via PWM

    LoL! Double negatives always get me. I got up from the computer when I was replying earlier. Sorry. Also, it isn't the PIC18F22, it is the PIC16LF722A. I think I dragged some info from the original post that I was commenting on because I had incorrectly posted. The original post was by Dwight and Others. My touch scanning seems to be working good now, except I want the I/O button to be single step, and still keep the up and down button in a repeat mode as it is now. Thanks again in advance.

  19. #19
    Join Date
    Apr 2016
    Location
    Mi, USA
    Posts
    24


    Did you find this post helpful? Yes | No

    Default Re: my project Capacitive Sensing LED dimmer 12F1822 via PWM

    Hello again,
    I'm still not seeing anywhere in the datasheet or device files a reference to the T1GATE_INT. I see a timer1 gate function, is this what you mean? Sorry about the listing in the content of the posting. How do I put
    it in the code tag? The I/O button is indeed a power on/off, but only in the sense that the pwm is full on or full off. I would like to be able to stop the code from repeating if the 1/0 button is pressed, until it has been released
    and then pressed again, only in a single-shot manner. Thanks again.

  20. #20
    Join Date
    Nov 2003
    Location
    Wellton, U.S.A.
    Posts
    5,924


    Did you find this post helpful? Yes | No

    Default Re: my project Capacitive Sensing LED dimmer 12F1822 via PWM

    Code tags...

    When you click reply to thread a basic reply dialog shows. At the bottom right there is an Advanced button. That will take you to a full editor.
    Look for # in the toolbar.
    Dave
    Always wear safety glasses while programming.

  21. #21
    Join Date
    Apr 2016
    Location
    Mi, USA
    Posts
    24


    Did you find this post helpful? Yes | No

    Default Re: my project Capacitive Sensing LED dimmer 12F1822 via PWM

    Hello again.

    What is happening with CPSCON1 =CPSCON1 ^ 1? Is the THRESH a fixed value predetermined? Just wondering where the THRESH CON 4000 comes from. Thanks.

  22. #22
    Join Date
    Apr 2016
    Location
    Mi, USA
    Posts
    24


    Did you find this post helpful? Yes | No

    Default Re: my project Capacitive Sensing LED dimmer 12F1822 via PWM

    Hi again,

    It does appear to be simpler when you know what you are doing! What is happening in the ccp1con=12|((PW&3)<<4) statement? Thanks again.

  23. #23
    Join Date
    Mar 2009
    Posts
    653


    Did you find this post helpful? Yes | No

    Default Re: my project Capacitive Sensing LED dimmer 12F1822 via PWM

    Quote Originally Posted by Heckler View Post
    Well, After posting here a couple of days ago fishing for someone who has had success setting up the Cap Sense module on the 12F1822, and getting no response, I did some searching and was finally able to get it going.

    I found a couple of threads where HankMcSpank had tackeled it... (thanks hank)
    You are welcome ;-)

Similar Threads

  1. 16F726 Capacitive sensing module
    By Byte_Butcher in forum General
    Replies: 39
    Last Post: - 15th May 2014, 19:40
  2. Need help setting up Capacitive Sense 12F1822
    By Heckler in forum mel PIC BASIC Pro
    Replies: 0
    Last Post: - 29th November 2013, 21:10
  3. Replies: 1
    Last Post: - 6th August 2012, 10:57
  4. Capacitive sensing module on 16f1936
    By grahamg in forum mel PIC BASIC Pro
    Replies: 0
    Last Post: - 25th April 2010, 14:17
  5. mTouch capacitive sensing
    By jrprogrammer in forum mel PIC BASIC Pro
    Replies: 14
    Last Post: - 1st November 2008, 22:54

Members who have read this thread : 1

You do not have permission to view the list of names.

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts