HEX byte to ASCII output...

[johnmaetta]

Does that help?

Yes it does...thank you!

John

[johnmaetta]

Works great now!

INTERNALTEMP:
OWOut DQI,1,[$CC,$44]        'REQUEST FOR INT TEMP AD CONVERSION
PAUSE 750                     'WAIT FOR CONVERSION TO COMPLETE
OWOut DQI,1,[$CC,$BE]        'REQUEST XMIT OF TEMP DATA
OWIn DQI,0,[INTTEMP.LOWBYTE,INTTEMP.HIGHBYTE]    'REC TEMP DATA
IF INTTEMP.HIGHBYTE = $00 THEN INTTEMPSIGN = 43  'CHECK HIGHBYTE SET SIGN +
IF INTTEMP.HIGHBYTE = $FF THEN INTTEMPSIGN = 45  'CHECK HIGHBYTE SET SIGN -
IF INTTEMP.HIGHBYTE = $FF THEN INTTEMP.LOWBYTE = ($FF - INTTEMP.LOWBYTE) 'INVERT LOWBYTE FOR NEG
INTTEMP.LOWBYTE = INTTEMP.LOWBYTE / 2    'DIV BY 2 FOR DEGREES C
INTC_TENS = INTTEMP.LOWBYTE / 10 'CALC TENS DIGIT
INTC_ONES = INTTEMP.LOWBYTE - (INTC_TENS * 10)   'CALC ONES DIGIT
INTTX(1) = $30 + INTC_TENS                       'CONVERT TO ASCII
INTTX(2) = $30 + INTC_ONES                       'CONVERT TO ASCII
GOTO INTERNALTEMP
end

[readitaloud]

John,
The sensor has .5 degree resolution. You can store INTTEMP.LOWBYTE into a NEW VAR of length WORD then multiply the new variable by 5. In your example 49 X 5 is 245. HEX "31" actually represents +24.5 degrees C. Use "DIG" to isolate the digits of the NEW VAR WORD. WORD size is suitable because the maximum of INTTEMP.LOWBYTE is HEX "AA", 170 X 5 = 850 which represent +85.0 degrees C.

- Martin

[johnmaetta]

Hi Martin,

Thanks for the DIG tip. That eliminates all that math.

Yes, I know I can get the .5 resolution, but I don't need it for this simple project. But, that doesn't mean I won't incorporate it in my code sometime in the future.

Thank again....

John