/********************************************************************** * $Id$ abstract.txt *//** * @file abstract.txt * @brief Example description file * @version 2.0 * @date * @author NXP MCU SW Application Team * * Copyright(C) 2010, NXP Semiconductor * All rights reserved. * *********************************************************************** * Software that is described herein is for illustrative purposes only * which provides customers with programming information regarding the * products. This software is supplied "AS IS" without any warranties. * NXP Semiconductors assumes no responsibility or liability for the * use of the software, conveys no license or title under any patent, * copyright, or mask work right to the product. NXP Semiconductors * reserves the right to make changes in the software without * notification. NXP Semiconductors also make no representation or * warranty that such application will be suitable for the specified * use without further testing or modification. **********************************************************************/ @Example description: Purpose: This example describes how to use PWM Match function in interrupt mode. Process: This program illustrates the PWM signal on 6 Channels in single edge mode. Peripheral clock for PWM: PWM_PCLK = CCLK / 4 = 72MHz/4 = 18MHz and there is no prescale for PWM. The PWM timer/counter clock is at 18MHz. The base rate is set to 256 The base PWM frequency is at 18MHz/256 = 70.312 KHz (Period = ~14.22 microsecond) Each PWM channel (1 to 6) will be configured as following: + PWM1.1 = (10/256) (period = 0.56 microsecond) (P1.18) USER LED1 + PWM1.2 = (20/256) (period = 1.11 microsecond) (P1.20) J12 pin 21 + PWM1.3 = (30/256) (period = 1.67 microsecond) (P2.2) J2 pin 21 + PWM1.4 = (40/256) (period = 2.22 microsecond) (P2.3) J2 pin 22 + PWM1.5 = (50/256) (period = 2.78 microsecond) (P2.4) J2 pin 23 + PWM1.6 = (60/256) (period = 3.33 microsecond) (P2.5) J2 pin 24 Using Oscilloscope to observe the PWM signals Here, PWM1.1 value keeps changing, it will increase by the time from 0 to 256 period and restart. Match interrupt for channel 0 is set, when timer of PWM reach to 256 (value of channel 0 match), an interrupt for matching will generate and update the value of PWM1.1, this value will be updated every 4096 match interrupts or: Period * 4096 = 14.22 * 4096 = 58,245 (microsecond) And this value will be reset to 0 after: Period * 4096 * 256 = 14,910,750.72 (microsecond) = ~15 (second) @Directory contents: \EWARM: includes EWARM (IAR) project and configuration files \Keil: includes RVMDK (Keil)project and configuration files lpc17xx_libcfg.h: Library configuration file - include needed driver library for this example makefile: Example's makefile (to build with GNU toolchain) pwm_match_int.c: Main program @How to run: Hardware configuration: PWM pin selected: Observe PWM wave signal on these pin - PWM1.1 (channel 1): P1.18 USER LED1 - PWM1.2 (channel 2): P1.20 J12 pin 21 - PWM1.3 (channel 3): P2.2 J2 pin 21 - PWM1.4 (channel 4): P2.3 J2 pin 22 - PWM1.5 (channel 5): P2.4 J2 pin 23 - PWM1.6 (channel 6): P2.5 J2 pin 24 Running mode: This example can run on RAM/ROM mode. (Please reference "LPC1000 Software Development Toolchain" - chapter 4 "Creating and working with LPC1000CMSIS project" for more information) Step to run: - Step 1: Build example. - Step 2: Burn hex file into board (if run on ROM mode) - Step 3: Configure hardware as above instruction - Step 4: Run example, Use oscilloscope to monitor the wave form (Pls see "LPC17xx Example Description" document - chapter "Examples > PWM > Match_Interrupt" for more details) @Tip: - Open \EWARM\*.eww project file to run example on IAR - Open \RVMDK\*.uvproj project file to run example on Keil