megaAVRoverview精选.ppt

December 2004 megaAVR Overview Presentation contents megaAVR overview megaAVR history mega48/88/168 Megaxx5/xx50 lcdAVR High pin-count AVR Heimdall – mega406 CAN AVR PWM AVR megaAVR Roadmap megaAVR history 1998 – mega103 was introduced 2.7 to 6.0 volt operation 2000 – mega161, mega163, mega323 added Self programming memory Integrated BOD, RC oscillator JTAG OCD + boundary scan 2001 – mega8, mega16, mega32, mega64, mega128 First 0.35μ devices Read while write SPM 2003 – mega169 Finally the first LCD AVR device 1.8 to 5.5 volt operation 2004 – 105C parts shipping 125C fully automotive qualification started on mega48/88/168 LCD Family Highlights Functionally and electrically compatible devices 2 pin-outs JTAG OCD Boundary scan Pin-Change interrupt on 17 pins Up to 160 LCD Segments Programmable integrated contrast control Low power waveform Low power consumption 0.1 μA Power down 1.8 to 5.5 Volt LCD Family new improvements Calibrated BOD Gives more narrow BOD range Clock division register Enables slowing down clock when performance is not needed Maskable pin-change interrupt Reduces number of ”false interrupts” Internal or external Vlcd Enables use of 5 volt LCD displays ADC start of conversion by autotriggering on interrupt sources New speed-grading system V and L parts merged into one Industrial only temp-grade LCD controller External or internal Vlcd External Vlcd enables use of 5 volt displays Internal Vlcd allows software controlled contrast Saves external components Improves display viewing quality Optimized for low power consumption Low power waveform Saves x% power compared to normal mode Customizable drive time Short drivetime gives low power consumption Long drivetime gives better contrast on bad displays LCD operational during power save Icc min with LCD on ~ 20 μA Differential ADC LCD family has very advanced 10-bit A/D Differential channels Ideal for measuring biased sensors Start of conversion on external event Gives jitter-free ADC 9.5 bi