Serin serout problem

[lerameur]

ok I am getting the voltage now
I will be using this to ativate my h-bridge.
also, I am trying to solder a small capacitor (0.1uF) on the terminal of my motor. The solder does not want to stay eith on the pin of the case of the motor, do you have any trick here?

[lerameur]

also,
I dont usually use that and/or have seen this, but should we put resistors to ALL output pins of the microcontroller?

[Archangel]

also,
I dont usually use that and/or have seen this, but should we put resistors to ALL output pins of the microcontroller?

When I used the word pin, I meant the literal piece of metal sticking out of the part. I guess I should have said leads.
The opto coupler is made from 2 LEDs, 2 photo transistors. So in a word, Yes all the opto couplers LEDs should have series resistors.
As far as your PIC goes, I (personally) never leave pins floating out in space, I always tie them to Power or Ground as appropriate to their respective conditions.
I hope you found this to be of value.
JS

[lerameur]

so you are saying that you do put a resistor between the pin and anything that is connecet right, like an h-bridge or another microcontroller right

[Archangel]

so you are saying that you do put a resistor between the pin and anything that is connecet right, like an h-bridge or another microcontroller right

The pic outputs are matched to TTL levels, you can connect them directly to 5 volt logic devices without resistors.
A resistor is used anytime you need to limit the current to keep from smoking your PIC. look at the data sheet and see what the output ports can source or sink. What is the load you are putting on it? A 16f628A can sink or source 25 ma on each I/O pin and keep in the magic smoke. a resistor may be required in series to keep the current below the magic 25ma. In the case of these opto couplers a resistor is definately needed.
So looking at the DATA sheet from the opto coupler, the diode operates on 1.25 volts at 20ma. If you are using a 5 volt supply then the formula is :
5v - 1.25 v / .02 = 187.5 ohm so round up the closest say 200 ohm resistor and you are golden.

[lerameur]

Ok I am continuing my project.
I get a compiling error for my If then loop:
If I hide the two last line , then I dont get any error. But I need those lines. Any ideas?

if portb.0 = 1 then goto Option1
if portb.1 = 1 then goto Option2
if portb.2 = 1 then goto Option3
if portb.3 = 1 then goto stopping
else goto stopping
endif


error:
C:\PBP\MOTORG.BAS ERROR Line 62: Syntax error.
C:\PBP\MOTORG.BAS ERROR Line 63: ENDIF without a matching IF..THEN.
C:\PBP>

[skimask]

Ok I am continuing my project.
I get a compiling error for my If then loop:
If I hide the two last line , then I dont get any error. But I need those lines. Any ideas?

if portb.0 = 1 then goto Option1
if portb.1 = 1 then goto Option2
if portb.2 = 1 then goto Option3
if portb.3 = 1 then goto stopping
else goto stopping
endif


error:
C:\PBP\MOTORG.BAS ERROR Line 62: Syntax error.
C:\PBP\MOTORG.BAS ERROR Line 63: ENDIF without a matching IF..THEN.
C:\PBP>

if portb.3 = 1 then
goto stopping
else
goto stopping
endif

You can't have that first 'goto stopping' on the same line as the if/then if you're using an if/then/else type statement