hi.please help me.i still can't generate my 120khz pwm using pic16f877a.the maximum that i can get is 50khz using hpwm.and 80khz using my own modification pwm(high--puase---low---pause).pleaseeeeeee....help me....
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hi.please help me.i still can't generate my 120khz pwm using pic16f877a.the maximum that i can get is 50khz using hpwm.and 80khz using my own modification pwm(high--puase---low---pause).pleaseeeeeee....help me....
Hi,
... use a 40 Mhz clock !!! ... Pic 18 F xxxx !!!
or a dedicated chip ...
Alain
With what code are you trying to generate this 120khz?Quote:
Originally Posted by texas5
I don't see anything either...
Why not just use an LM324 quad opamp. Set up a couple in a feedback oscillator at the frequency of your choice. Run the output of the oscillator (triangle wave) into a third gate as a comparator. From the pic all you need is a couple of resistors to set your DC level at the right place to slice a 50% duty cycle. Easy....you can turn it on and off when ever you want.
Nick
You will not get 120KHz - the closest is 125KHz. Assuming a clock of 8MHz, this will give you 125KHz on CCP1 (RC2) with a PIC1F877A.
Code:TRISC = 0 'PORTC all outputs
PR2 = 15 'Load Period Register
CCPR1L = 8 'Set 50% duty cycle
CCP1CON = %1100 'PWM mode
T2CON.2 = 1 'Start TIMER2
Come to think of it...we've already been over this!!!Quote:
Originally Posted by texas5
If you check one of your other threads, I've already shown that you can generate 120khz using a 'non-standard' crystal.
Right, as Skimask says. Check up TipsTricks_41214A.pdf on the Microchip site and scroll down to the X10 carrier generation bit.
Regards,
Anand
Yes, he can get 120KHz with a standard 12MHz crystal and setting PR2 = 24. I think his problem is that he does not seem to be able to get more than 50KHz with HPWM. It may be a PBP thing, I don't know, that is why I suggested setting up the HPWM manually. With a 8Mhz clock, you can get up to 500MHz PWM, albeit with little to no resolution on the duty cycle.
I don't remember the PR2 value, but I got the same thing using a 9.6Mhz crystal.Quote:
Originally Posted by rmteo
Your solution is better though...standard crystal and supported by PBP.
PBP itself won't allow over 32Khz unless using LONG variables (PBPL 2.50), then you can (in theory) get 2Ghz out it...obviously won't happen...or will it? (see below or above whichever)Quote:
I think his problem is that he does not seem to be able to get more than 50KHz with HPWM. It may be a PBP thing, I don't know
He's trying to do a square wave manually (bit high, wait, bit low, wait, repeat), bit bang the pins.
WOW! 500MHZ from 8MHZ! I want your chip! :DQuote:
that is why I suggested setting up the HPWM manually. With a 8Mhz clock, you can get up to 500MHz PWM, albeit with little to no resolution on the duty cycle.
Here is a scope trace of 500KHz HPWM using a 8MHz clock:
http://home.earthlink.net/~rmteo/sit...ures/a_108.jpg
Horizontal is 500ns/division, Vertical is 2V/division.
post #8Quote:
Originally Posted by rmteo
:D
OK, here is a brain teaser for you. With an 8MHz clock on a PIC16/18, what is the maximum frequency HPWM that can be achieved, and how would you do it (in terms of register values for CCPR1L and PR2)?
Hint: the answer is in the scope trace above.
mea culpa. :D:D Should have been 500KHz.Quote:
Originally Posted by skimask
Can't see the 'scope trace here (server won't let the image thru)...Quote:
Originally Posted by rmteo
In the absense of any other information (PIC type, CCP or ECCP, not that it matters), I would guess 1Mhz...
8Mhz / 4 ( crystal vs. Fosc) = 2 Mhz, but still need another cycle to set and/or reset the outputs in the CCP module, hence 1Mhz. Again, don't have enough info, nor datasheets handy.
Ski, you hit the nail on the head, 1MHz it is. I tested it in hardware and looked at the scope. It would apply to any PIC12/16/18 with either CCP or ECCP at 8MHz clock. You could get 2MHz (fFOsc) out of CLKO though.
BTW, the settings would be:
PR2 = 1
CCPR1L = 1
thanx everyone.i can get 332khz with 50% duty cycle using OSC 20MHz...
Amazing as it seems, you can generate a 2MHz PWM with an 8MHz clock. Not only that but you also get 2-bit resolution (4 duty cycles).Quote:
Originally Posted by skimask
Using the 4xPLL is cheating! :)Quote:
Originally Posted by rmteo
No PLL used, just 8MHz clock. :D
k, I give. how you plan on doing that?Quote:
Originally Posted by rmteo
0%, 100%, spikey 1% and spikey 99%?
Set PR2=0, CCPRxL=0. (Leave prescaler at default 1:1).
Set CCP1CON<5:4> to 01,10 or 11 for 25%,50% or 75% duty cycle.
I dunno!!!Quote:
Originally Posted by rmteo
I could very well be wrong (in this particular, singular, one time case I don't think I am), but it looks to me (at least in the 18F4620 and 18F4685 datasheet) that Timer2 (which is the base timer for the CCP and ECCP) is driven off of the Fosc/4 (i.e. instruction cycle), therefore, 500khz is max.
See figure 15-3, Note 1, on page 144, of the PIC18F4620 datasheet (DS39626D)
-Note 1: The 8-bit TMR2 value is concatenated with the 2-bit internal Q clock, or 2 bits of the prescaler, to create the 10-bit time base.
Also, see Equation 15-1 on the right side of that same page:
-When TMR2 is equal to PR2, the following three events occur on the next increment cycle:
• TMR2 is cleared
• The CCPx pin is set (exception: if PWM duty cycle = 0%, the CCPx pin will not be set)
• The PWM duty cycle is latched from CCPRxL into CCPRxH
Changing the CCP1 registers will only change frequency, not duty cycle, which won't change anyways because PR2 is 0.
I wish I was near my hardware so I could beat this up...try it out and break something!
But I was just thinking...if it actually did run 2Mhz, this might be a neat way to 'stack PWMs' (if that's even a word or a method of doing anything at all, maybe battery charging?).
You could have a hardware PWM buzzing along at 2Mhz at a few duty cycles, run that output into an AND gate, with the other input to the AND being run by a 'not so fast' software PWM, or even another PWM channel. Something like a boost-converter might benefit from a stacked PWM like that. Gotta have high freq to get good conversion efficiency...
I thought so too. Anyway, I tried it and indeed you can get a 2MHz PWM with 3 different (4 if you include 0%) duty cycles with an 8MHz clock. Checked it out in hardware and on an oscope. I can post a picture of the scope but you said you can't see it.
With a 4x PLL, you can get a 8MHz PWM. Of course you can just use CLKO and get these frequencies, albeit without any duty cycle resolution.
I'm on a different PC now (the server that doesn't let me see pictures is at work :D), and of course, not near my hardware.Quote:
Originally Posted by rmteo
No crazy glitches or anything? (rough edges, ok, but nothing else wierd?)...
Which PIC are you using anyways?
I am using a PIC18F4620 (a PIC16 with CCP/ECCP should work too) just because I have it handy. Here is the scope trace:
http://home.earthlink.net/~rmteo/sit...ures/a_112.jpg
Horizontal is 200nS/div and Vertical is 2V/div. Upper trace is the PWM (50% duty cycle) and lower trace is CLKO (Fosc/4).
Well then, that settles it...Quote:
Originally Posted by rmteo
Either the datasheet has to be a bit more concise, or I have to read a little bit LESS into it.