SONIX reserves the right to make change without further notice to any products herein to improve reliability, function or design. SONIX does not
assume any liability arising out of the application or use of any product or circuit described herein; neither does it convey any license under its patent
rights nor the rights of others. SONIX products are not designed, intended, or authorized for us as components in systems intended, for surgical
implant into the body, or other applications intended to support or sustain life, or for any other application in which the failure of the SONIX product
could create a situation where personal injury or death may occur. Should Buyer purchase or use SONIX products for any such unintended or
unauthorized application. Buyer shall indemnify and hold SONIX and its officers, employees, subsidiaries, affiliates and distributors harmless against
all claims, cost, damages, and expenses, and reasonable attorney fees arising out of, directly or indirectly, any claim of personal injury or death
associated with such unintended or unauthorized use even if such claim alleges that SONIX was negligent regarding the design or manufacture of
the part.
VER 1.90 Sep. 2002 V1.90 first issue
VER 1.93 Feb. 2003 1. Extend chip operating temperature from “0°C ~ +70°C” to “-20°C ~ +70°C”.
2. Change the description of ADD M,A instruction from “M M+A” to “M A+M”
3. Add ADC grade.
4. Change bit name and initial value of RBANK register.
5. Change “ACC can’t be access by “B0MOV” instruction” to “ACC can’t be access by
“B0MOV” instruction during the instant addressing mode”.
6. Correct the description of STKnH.
7. Correct the bit definition of INTEN register.
8. Change “The low-speed clock frequency is supplied through on-chip RC oscillator
circuit” to “The low-speed clock frequency is supplied through external low clock
oscillator (32.768K) by crystal or RC mode”.
9. Change all “internal low-speed clock” to “external low-speed clock”.
10. Correct the description of “TC0 CLOCK FREQUENCY OUTPUT” section.
11. Correct the description of “TC1 CLOCK FREQUENCY OUTPUT” section.
12. SCKMD = 1 means SIO is in SLAVE mode. SCKMD = 0 means SIO is in MASTER
mode.
13. Remove “SIO clock and SPI clock are compatible”.
14. Remove this line: “B0MOV A, P2”. P2 of SN8P1808 is output only.
15. Note: The clock source of LCD driver is external low clock.
16. Modify the description ADR register.
17. Modify ADB’s output data table.
18. Correct an error of template code: “b0bclr FWDRST” “b0bset FWDRST”.
19. Add a notice about OSCM register access cycle.
The SN8P1800 is an series of 8-bit micro-controller including SN8P1808. This series is utilized with CMOS technology
fabrication and featured with low power consumption and high performance by its unique electronic structure.
These chips are designed with the excellent IC structure including the large program memory OTP ROM, the massive
data memory RAM, one 8-bit basic timer (T0), two 8-bit timer counters (TC0, TC1), high performance of real time clock
timer (RTC) , a watchdog timer, up to seven interrupt sources (T0, TC0, TC1, SIO, INT0, INT1, INT2), an 8-channel
ADC converter with 8-bit/12-bit resolution, two channel PWM output (PWM0, PWM1), tw0 channel buzzer output (BZ0,
BZ1) and 8-level stack buffers.
Besides, the user can choose desired oscillator configurations for the controller. There are four oscillator configurations
to select for generating system clock, including High/Low speed crystal, ceramic resonator or cost-saving RC.
SN8P1800 series is a dual clock system using a hi-speed crystal for normal mode operation and an external low speed
crystal for slow mode, real time clock and LCD function.
OTP ROM size: 4K * 16 bits
RAM size: 256 * 8 bits (bank 0 and bank 1)
LCD RAM size: 24 * 3 bits
I/O pin configuration
Input only: P0, P3
Output only: P2 shared with LCD segment
Bi-directional: P1, P4, P5, P6
Wakeup: P0, P1
Pull-up resisters: P0, P1, P3, P4, P5, P6
External interrupt: P0
Port 3 shared with LCD segment
All LCD pins shared with the I/O pins
59 powerful instructions
Four clocks per instruction cycle
All of instructions are one word length.
Most of instructions are one cycle only.
Maximum instruction cycle is two.
All ROM area JMP instruction.
All ROM area lookup table function (MOVC)
Support hardware multiplier (MUL).
Seven interrupt sources
Four internal interrupts: T0, TC0, TC1, SIO
Three external interrupts: INT0, INT1, INT2
A real time clock timer
An 8-bit basic timer with green mode wakeup
function
Two 8-bit timer counters with PWM or buzzer
On chip watchdog timer
Eight levels stack buffer
An 8-channel ADC with 8-bit/12-bit resolution
SIO function
LCD driver: 1/3 duty, 1/2 bias. 3 common * 24
segment
Dual clock system offers four operating modes
External high clock: RC type up to 10 MHz
External high clock: Crystal type up to 16 MHz
External Low clock: Crystal 32768Hz
Normal mode: Both high and low clock active.
Slow mode: Low clock only.
Sleep mode: Both high and low clock stop.
Green mode: Periodical wakeup by timer.
VDD, VSS P Power supply input pins for digital circuit.
AVDD, AVSS P Power supply input pins for analog circuit.
VPP P OTP ROM programming pin. Connect to VDD in normal operation.
RST I System reset input pin. Schmitt trigger structure, active “low”, normal stay to “high”.
XIN, XOUT I, O External oscillator pins. RC mode from XIN.
LXIN, LXOUT I, O Low speed (32768 Hz) oscillator pins. RC mode from LXIN.
P0.0 / INT0 I Port 0.0 and shared with INT0 trigger pin. (Schmitt trigger) / Built-in pull-up resisters.
P0.1 / INT1 I Port 0.1 and shared with INT1 trigger pin. (Schmitt trigger) / Built-in pull-up resisters.
P0.2 / INT2 I Port 0.2 and shared with INT2 trigger pin. (Schmitt trigger) / Built-in pull-up resisters.
P0.3~ P0.5 I
P1.0 ~ P1.3 I/O Port 1.0~Port 1.3 bi-direction pins / Built-in pull-up resisters.
P2.0 ~ P2.7 O Port 2.0~Port 2.7 output only port and shared with LCD’s SEG16~SEG23.
P3.0 ~ P3.7 I
P4.0 ~ P4.7 I/O Port 4.0~Port 4.7 bi-direction pins / Built-in pull-up resisters.
P5.0 / SCK I/O Port 5.0 bi-direction pin and SIO’s clock input/output / Built-in pull-up resisters.
P5.1 / SI I/O Port 5.1 bi-direction pin and SIO’s data input / Built-in pull-up resisters.
P5.2 / SO I/O Port 5.2 bi-direction pin and SIO’s data output / Built-in pull-up resisters.
P5.3 / BZ1 / PWM1 I/O
P5.4 / BZ0 / PWM0 I/O
P6.0 ~ P6.7 I/O
AIN0 ~ AIN7 I Analog signal input pins for ADC converter.
COM0 ~ COM2 O LCD driver common pins.
SEG0 ~ SEG23 O LCD driver segment pins.
AvrefH,AverfL I ADC’s reference high / low voltage input pins.
Port 0.3~Port 0.5 input pins and shared with LCD’s COM0~COM2. (Schmitt trigger).
Built-in pull-up resisters.
Port 3.0~Port 3.7 input port with pull-up resister and shared with LCD’s SEG8~SEG15.
Built-in pull-up resisters.
Port 5.3 bi-direction pin, TC1 ÷ 2 signal output pin or PWM1 output pin.
Built-in pull-up resisters.
Port 5.4 bi-direction pin, TC0 ÷ 2 signal output pin or PWM0 output pin.
Built-in pull-up resisters.
Port 6.0 ~ Port 6.7 bi-direction pins and shared with LCD’s SEG0~SEG7.
Enable pull-up resisters in input mode automatically.
ROM Maps for SN8P1800 devices provide 4K x 16 OTP memory that programmable by user. The SN8P1800 program
memory is able to fetch instructions through 12-bit wide PC (Program Counter) and can look up ROM data by using
ROM code registers (R, X, Y, Z). In standard configuration, the device’s 4,096 x 16-bit program memory has four
areas:
1-word reset vector addresses
1-word Interrupt vector addresses
5-words reserved area
4K words general purpose area
All of the program memory is partitioned into two coding areas, located from 0000H to 0008H and from 0009H to
0FFEH. The former area is assigned for executing reset vector and interrupt vector. The later area is for storing
instruction’s OP-code and lookup table’s data. User’s program is in the last area (0010H~0FFEH).
0000H
0001H Jump to user start address
0002H Jump to user start address
0003H
0004H
0005H
0006H
0007H
0008H
0009H User program
A 1-word vector address area is used to execute system reset. After power on reset or watchdog timer overflow reset,
then the chip will restart the program from address 0000h and all system registers will be set as default values. The
following example shows the way to define the reset vector in the program memory.
Example: After power on reset, external reset active or reset by watchdog timer overflow.
CHIP SN8P1808
ORG 0 ; 0000H
JMP START ; Jump to user program address.
. ; 0001H ~ 0007H are reserved
ORG 10H
START: ; 0010H, The head of user program.
. ; User program
.
.
.
ENDP
; End of program
INTERRUPT VECTOR ADDRESS (0008H)
A 1-word vector address area is used to execute interrupt request. If any interrupt service is executed, the program
counter (PC) value is stored in stack buffer and points to 0008h of program memory to execute the vectored interrupt.
Users have to define the interrupt vector. The following example shows the way to define the interrupt vector in the
program memory.
Example 1: This demo program includes interrupt service routine and the user program is behind the
interrupt service routine.
CHIP SN8P1808
ORG 0 ; 0000H
JMP START ; Jump to user program address.
. ; 0001H ~ 0007H are reserved
ORG 8
START: ; The head of user program.
B0XCH A, ACCBUF
PUSH
.
.
.
POP
B0XCH A, ACCBUF
RETI
.
.
.
.
JMP START
ENDP
; Interrupt service routine
; B0XCH doesn’t change C, Z flag
; Push 80H ~ 87H system registers
; Pop 80H ~ 87H system registers
; End of interrupt service routine
Example 2: The demo program includes interrupt service routine and the address of interrupt service
routine is in a special address of general-purpose area.
CHIP SN8P1808
ORG 0 ; 0000H
JMP START ; Jump to user program address.
. ; 0001H ~ 0007H are reserved
ORG 08
JMP MY_IRQ ; 0008H, Jump to interrupt service routine address
ORG 10H
START: ; 0010H, The head of user program.
. ; User program
.
.
.
MY_IRQ: ;The head of interrupt service routine
Remark: It is easy to get the rules of SONIX program from demo programs given above. These points are
as following.
1. The address 0000H is a “JMP” instruction to make the program go to general-purpose ROM area. The
0004H~0007H are reserved. Users have to skip 0004H~0007H addresses. It is very important and
necessary.
2. The interrupt service starts from 0008H. Users can put the whole interrupt service routine from 0008H
(Example1) or to put a “JMP” instruction in 0008H then place the interrupt service routine in other
general-purpose ROM area (Example2) to get more modularized coding style.
JMP START
B0XCH A, ACCBUF
PUSH
.
.
.
POP
B0XCH A, ACCBUF
RETI
ENDP
; End of user program
; B0XCH doesn’t change C, Z flag
; Push 80H ~ 87H system registers
; Pop 80H ~ 87H system registers
; End of interrupt service routine
; End of program
The ROM addresses 0004H~0007H and last address are reserved area. User should avoid these addresses
(0004H~0007H and last address) when calculate the Checksum value.
Example:
The demo program shows how to avoid 0004H~0007H when calculated Checksum from 00H to the end of
user’s code
MOV A,#END_USER_CODE$L
B0MOV END_ADDR1,A ;save low end address to end_addr1
MOV A,#END_USER_CODE$M
B0MOV END_ADDR2,A ;save middle end address to end_addr2
CLR Y ;set Y to ooH
CLR Z ;set Z to 00H
@@: CALL YZ_CHECK ;call function of check yz value
MOVC ;
B0BSET FC ;clear C glag
ADD DATA1,A ;add A to Data1
MOV A,R
ADC DATA2,A ;add R to Data2
JMP END_CHECK ;check if the YZ address = the end of code
AAA:
INCMS Z ;Z=Z+1
JMP @B ;if Z!= 00H calculate to next address
JMP Y_ADD_1 ;if Z=00H increase Y
END_CHECK:
MOV A,END_ADDR1
CMPRS A,Z ;check if Z = low end address
JMP AAA ;if Not jump to checksum calculate
MOV A,END_ADDR2
CMPRS A,Y ;if Yes, check if Y = middle end address
JMP AAA ;if Not jump to checksum calculate
JMP CHECKSUM_END ;if Yes checksum calculated is done.
YZ_CHECK: ;check if YZ=0004H
MOV A,#04H
CMPRS A,Z ;check if Z=04H
RET ;if Not return to checksum calculate
MOV A,#00H
CMPRS A,Y ;if Yes, check if Y=00H
RET ;if Not return to checksum calculate
INCMS Z ;if Yes, increase 4 to Z
INCMS Z
INCMS Z
INCMS Z RET ;set YZ=0008H then return
Y_ADD_1:
INCMS Y ;increase Y
NOP JMP @B ;jump to checksum calculate
CHECKSUM_END:
……….
……….
END_USER_CODE: ;Label of program end
The 4089-word at ROM locations 0010H~0FFEH are used as general-purpose memory. The area is stored
instruction’s op-code and look-up table data. The SN8P1800 includes jump table function by using program counter
(PC) and look-up table function by using ROM code registers (R, X, Y, Z).
The boundary of program memory is separated by the high-byte program counter (PCH) every 100H. In jump table
function and look-up table function, the program counter can’t leap over the boundary by program counter
automatically. Users need to modify the PCH value to “PCH+1” as the PCL overflow (from 0FFH to 000H).
LOOKUP TABLE DESCRIPTION
In the ROM’s data lookup function, the X register is pointed to the highest 8-bit, Y register to the middle 8-bit and Z
register to the lowest 8-bit data of ROM address. After MOVC instruction is executed, the low-byte data of ROM then
will be stored in ACC and high-byte data stored in R register.
Example: To look up the ROM data located “TABLE1”.
B0MOV Y, #TABLE1$M ; To set lookup table1’s middle address
B0MOV Z, #TABLE1$L ; To set lookup table1’s low address.
MOVC ; To lookup data, R = 00H, ACC = 35H
;
;
@@:. . ;
TABLE1: DW 0035H ; To define a word (16 bits) data.
DW 5105H ; “
DW 2012H ; “
CAUSION: The Y register can't increase automatically if Z register cross boundary from 0xFF to 0x00.
Therefore, user must take care such situation to avoid loop-up table errors. If Z register overflow, Y
register must be added one. The following INC_YZ macro shows a simple method to process Y and Z
registers automatically.
Note: Because the program counter (PC) is only 12-bit, the X register is useless in the application. Users
can omit “B0MOV X, #TABLE1$H”. SONiX ICE support more larger program memory addressing
capability. So make sure X register is “0” to avoid unpredicted error in loop-up table operation.
INCMS Z ; Z+1
JMP @F ; Not overflow
INCMS Y ; Z overflow (FFH 00), Y=Y+1
NOP ; Not overflow
The other coding style of loop-up table is to add Y or Z index register by accumulator. Be careful if carry happen. Refer
following example for detailed information:
Example: Increase Y and Z register by B0ADD/ADD instruction
B0MOV Y, #TABLE1$M ; To set lookup table’s middle address.
B0MOV Z, #TABLE1$L ; To set lookup table’s low address.
GETDATA: ;
MOVC ; To lookup data. If BUF = 0, data is 0x0035
; If BUF = 1, data is 0x5105
; If BUF = 2, data is 0x2012
.
.
. . ;
TABLE1: DW 0035H ; To define a word (16 bits) data.
DW 5105H ; “
DW 2012H ; “
B0MOV A, BUF ; Z = Z + BUF.
B0ADD Z, A
B0BTS1 FC ; Check the carry flag.
JMP GETDATA ; FC = 0
INCMS Y ; FC = 1. Y+1.
NOP
The jump table operation is one of multi-address jumping function. Add low-byte program counter (PCL) and ACC
value to get one new PCL. The new program counter (PC) points to a series jump instructions as a listing table. The
way is easy to make a multi-stage program.
When carry flag occurs after executing of “ADD PCL, A”, it will not affect PCH register. Users have to check if the jump
table leaps over the ROM page boundary or the listing file gener ated by SONIX assembly software. If the jump table
leaps over the ROM page boundary (e.g. from xxFFH to xx00H), move the jump table to the top of next program
memory page (xx00H). Here one page mean 256 words.
Example : If PC = 0323H (PCH = 03H、PCL = 23H)
ORG 0X0100 ; The jump table is from the head of the ROM boundary
B0ADD PCL, A ; PCL = PCL + ACC, the PCH can’t be changed.
JMP A0POINT ; ACC = 0, jump to A0POINT
JMP A1POINT ; ACC = 1, jump to A1POINT
JMP A2POINT ; ACC = 2, jump to A2POINT
JMP A3POINT ; ACC = 3, jump to A3POINT
In following example, the jump table starts at 0x00FD. When execute B0ADD PCL, A. If ACC = 0 or 1, the jump
table points to the right address. If the ACC is larger then 1 will cause error because PCH doesn't increase one
automatically. We can see the PCL = 0 when ACC = 2 but the PCH still keep in 0. The program counter (PC) will
point to a wrong address 0x0000 and crash system operation. It is important to check whether the jump table
crosses over the boundary (xxFFH to xx00H). A good coding style is to put the jump table at the start of ROM
boundary (e.g. 0100H).
Example: If “jump table” crosses over ROM boundary will cause errors.
ROM Address
. .
. .
. .
0X00FD
0X00FE
0X00FF
0X0100
0X0101
. .
. .
SONIX provides a macro for safe jump table function. This macro will check the ROM boundary and move the jump
table to the right position automatically. The side effect of this macro is maybe wasting some ROM size. Notice the
maximum jmp table number for this macro is limited under 254.
@JMP_A MACRO VAL
IF (($+1) !& 0XFF00) !!= (($+(VAL)) !& 0XFF00)
JMP ($ | 0XFF) ORG ($ | 0XFF)
ENDIF
ADD PCL, A
ENDM
Note: “VAL” is the number of the jump table listing number.
Example: “@JMP_A” application in SONIX macro file called “MACRO3.H”.
B0MOV A, BUF0 ; “BUF0” is from 0 to 4.
@JMP_A 5 ; The number of the jump table listing is five.
JMP A0POINT ; If ACC = 0, jump to A0POINT
JMP A1POINT ; ACC = 1, jump to A1POINT
JMP A2POINT ; ACC = 2, jump to A2POINT
JMP A3POINT ; ACC = 3, jump to A3POINT
JMP A4POINT ; ACC = 4, jump to A4POINT
If the jump table position is from 00FDH to 0101H, the “@JMP_A” macro will make the jump table to start from 0100h.
The SN8P1808 has internally built-in the huge data memory up to 256 bytes for storing general purpose data and
featured with LCD memory space up to 24 locations (24 * 3 bits) for displaying pattern.
256 * 8-bit general purpose area
128 * 8-bit system register area
24 * 3-bit LCD memory space
These memory are separated into bank 0, bank1 and bank 15. The user can program RBANK register of RAM bank
selection bit to access all data in any of the three RAM banks. The bank 0 and bank1, using the first 128-byte location
assigned as general-purpose area, and the remaining 128-byte in bank 0 as system register. The bank 15 is LCD RAM
area designed for storing LCD display data.
RAM location
000h General purpose area ; 000h~07Fh of Bank 0 = To store general
The RBANK is a 1-bit register located at 87H in RAM bank 0. The user can access RAM data by using this register
pointing to working RAM bank for ACC to read/write RAM data.
RBANK initial value = xxxx 0000
087H Bit 7 Bit 6 Bit 5 Bit 4 Bit 3 Bit 2 Bit 1 Bit 0
RBANK
- - - - R/W R/W R/W R/W
RBNKn: RAM bank selecting control bit. 0 = bank 0, 1 = bank 1.
Example: RAM bank selecting.
; BANK 0
CLR RBANK
.
; BANK 1
MOV A, #1
B0MOV RBANK, A
.
Note: “B0MOV” instruction can access the RAM of bank 0 in other bank situation directly.
Example: Access RAM bank 0 in RAM bank 1.
; BANK 1 B0BSET RBNKS0 ; Get into RAM bank 1
B0MOV A, BUF0 ; Read BUF0 data. BUF0 is in RAM bank0.
MOV BUF1, A ; Write BUF0 data to BUF1. BUF1 is in RAM bank1.
.
. .
MOV A, BUF1 ; Read BUF1 data and store in ACC.
B0MOV BUF0, A ; Write ACC data to BUF0.
Under bank 1 situation, using “B0MOV” instruction is an easy way to access RAM bank 0 data. User can make a habit
to read/write system register (0087H~00FFH). Then user can access system registers without switching RAM bank.
Example: To Access the system registers in bank 1 situation.
; BANK 1 B0BSET RBNKS0 ; Get into RAM bank 1
. .
MOV A, #0FFH ; Set all pins of P1 to be logic high.
B0MOV P1, A
.
B0MOV A, P0 ; Read P0 data and store into BUF1 of RAM bank 1.
MOV BUF1, A
The locations 80H to 86H of RAM bank 0 in data memory stores the specially defined registers such as register H, L, R,
X, Y, Z and PFLAG, respectively shown in the following table. These registers can use as the general purpose of
working buffer and can also be used to access ROM’s and RAM’s data. For instance, all of the ROM’s table can be
looked-up with R, X, Y and Z registers. And the data of RAM memory can be indirectly accessed with H, L, Y and Z
registers.
80H 81H 82H 83H 84H 85H 86H
RAM
R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W
H, L REGISTERS
The H and L are 8-bit register with two major functions. One is to use the registers as working register. The other is to
use the registers as data pointer to access RAM’s data. The @HL that is data point_0 index buffer located at address
E6H in RAM bank_0. It employs H and L registers to addressing RAM location in order to read/write data through ACC.
The Lower 4-bit of H register is pointed to RAM bank number and L register is pointed to RAM address number,
respectively. The higher 4-bit data of H register is truncated in RAM indirectly access mode.
H initial value = 0000 0000
081H Bit 7 Bit 6 Bit 5 Bit 4 Bit 3 Bit 2 Bit 1 Bit 0
H
R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W
L initial value = 0000 0000
080H Bit 7 Bit 6 Bit 5 Bit 4 Bit 3 Bit 2 Bit 1 Bit 0
L
R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W
Example: If want to read a data from RAM address 20H of bank_0, it can use indirectly addressing mode
to access data as following.
B0MOV H, #00H ; To set RAM bank 0 for H register
B0MOV L, #20H ; To set location 20H for L register
B0MOV A, @HL ; To read a data into ACC
Example: Clear general-purpose data memory area of bank 0 using @HL register.
CLR H ; H = 0, bank 0
MOV A, #07FH
B0MOV L, A ; L = 7FH, the last address of the data memory area
CLR_HL_BUF: CLR @HL ; Clear @HL to be zero
DECMS L ; L – 1, if L = 0, finish the routine
JMP CLR_HL_BUF ; Not zero
CLR @HL
END_CLR: ; End of clear general purpose data memory area of bank 0
. .
. .
The Y and Z registers are the 8-bit buffers. There are three major functions of these registers. First, Y and Z registers
can be used as working registers. Second, these two registers can be used as data pointers for @YZ register. Third,
the registers can be address ROM location in order to look-up ROM data.
Y initial value = 0000 0000
084H Bit 7 Bit 6 Bit 5 Bit 4 Bit 3 Bit 2 Bit 1 Bit 0
Y
R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W
Z initial value = 0000 0000
083H Bit 7 Bit 6 Bit 5 Bit 4 Bit 3 Bit 2 Bit 1 Bit 0
Z
R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W
The @YZ that is data point_1 index buffer located at address E7H in RAM bank 0. It employs Y and Z registers to
addressing RAM location in order to read/write data through ACC. The Lower 4-bit of Y register is pointed to RAM
bank number and Z register is pointed to RAM address number, respectively. The higher 4-bit data of Y register is
truncated in RAM indirectly access mode.
Example: If want to read a data from RAM address 25H of bank 1, it can use indirectly addressing mode
to access data as following.
B0MOV Y, #01H ; To set RAM bank 1 for Y register
B0MOV Z, #25H ; To set location 25H for Z register
B0MOV A, @YZ ; To read a data into ACC
Example: Clear general-purpose data memory area of bank 1 using @YZ register.
MOV A, #1
B0MOV Y, A ; Y = 1, bank 1
MOV A, #07FH
B0MOV Z, A ; Y = 7FH, the last address of the data memory area
CLR_YZ_BUF: CLR @YZ ; Clear @YZ to be zero
DECMS Z ; Y – 1, if Y= 0, finish the routine
JMP CLR_YZ_BUF ; Not zero
CLR @YZ
END_CLR: ; End of clear general purpose data memory area of bank 0
.
Note: Please consult the “LOOK-UP TABLE DESCRIPTION” about Y, Z register look-up table application.
The X register is the 8-bit buffer. There are two major functions of the register. First, X register can be used as working
registers. Second, the X registers can be address ROM location in order to look-up ROM data. The SN8P1800’s
program counter only has 12-bit. In look-up table function, users can omit X register.
X initial value = 0000 0000
085H Bit 7 Bit 6 Bit 5 Bit 4 Bit 3 Bit 2 Bit 1 Bit 0
X
R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W
Note: Please consult the “LOOK-UP TABLE DESCRIPTION” about X register look-up table application.
XBIT7 XBIT6 XBIT5 XBIT4 XBIT3 XBIT2 XBIT1 XBIT0
R REGISTERS
The R register is the 8-bit buffer. There are two major functions of the register. First, R register can be used as working
registers. Second, the R registers can be store high-byte data of look-up ROM data. After MOVC instruction executed,
the high-byte data of a ROM address will be stored in R register and the low-byte data stored in ACC.
R initial value = 0000 0000
082H Bit 7 Bit 6 Bit 5 Bit 4 Bit 3 Bit 2 Bit 1 Bit 0
R
R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W
Note: Please consult the “LOOK-UP TABLE DESCRIPTION” about R register look-up table application.
The PFLAG includes carry flag (C), decimal carry flag (DC) and zero flag (Z). If the result of operating is zero or there
is carry, borrow occurrence, then these flags will be set to PFLAG register.
PFLAG initial value = xxxx x000
086H Bit 7 Bit 6 Bit 5 Bit 4 Bit 3 Bit 2 Bit 1 Bit 0
PFLAG
- - - - - R/W R/W R/W
- - - - - C DC Z
CARRY FLAG
C = 1: If executed arithmetic addition with occurring carry signal or executed arithmetic subtraction without borrowing
signal or executed rotation instruction with shifting out logic “1”.
C = 0: If executed arithmetic addition without occurring carry signal or executed arithmetic subtraction with borrowing
signal or executed rotation instruction with shifting out logic “0”.
DECIMAL CARRY FLAG
DC = 1: If executed arithmetic addition with occurring carry signal from low nibble or executed arithmetic subtraction
without borrow signal from high nibble.
DC = 0: If executed arithmetic addition without occurring carry signal from low nibble or executed arithmetic subtraction
with borrow signal from high nibble.
ZERO FLAG
Z = 1: After operation, the content of ACC is zero.
Z = 0: After operation, the content of ACC is not zero.
The ACC is an 8-bits data register responsible for transferring or manipulating data between ALU and data memory. If
the result of operating is zero (Z) or there is carry (C or DC) occurrence, then these flags will be set to PFLAG register.
ACC is not in data memory (RAM), so ACC can’t be access by “B0MOV” instruction during the instant addressing
mode.
Example: Read and write ACC value.
; Read ACC data and store in BUF data memory
MOV BUF, A
. .
; Write a immediate data into ACC
MOV A, #0FH
. .
; Write ACC data from BUF data memory
MOV A, BUF
. .
The PUSH and POP instructions don’t store ACC value as any interrupt service executed. ACC must be exchanged to
another data memory defined by users. Thus, once interrupt occurs, these data must be stored in the data memory
based on the user’s program as follows.
Example: ACC and working registers protection.
ACCBUF EQU 00H ; ACCBUF is ACC data buffer in bank 0.
INT_SERVICE:
B0XCH A, ACCBUF ; Store ACC value
PUSH. . ; Push instruction
. .
.
.
POP ; Pop instruction
B0XCH A, ACCBUF ; Re-load ACC
RETI ; Exit interrupt service vector
Notice: To save and re-load ACC data must be used “B0XCH” instruction, or the PLAGE value maybe
The stack buffer of SN8P1800 has 8-level high area and each level is 12-bits length. This buffer is designed to save
and restore program counter’s (PC) data when interrupt service is executed. The STKP register is a pointer designed
to point active level in order to save or restore data from stack buffer for kernel circuit. The STKnH and STKnL are the
12-bit stack buffers to store program counter (PC) data.
The stack pointer (STKP) is a 4-bit register to store the address used to access the stack buffer, 12-bits data memory
(STKnH and STKnL) set aside for temporary storage of stack addresses.
The two stack operations are writing to the top of the stack (Stack-Save) and reading (Stack-Restore) from the top of
stack. Stack-Save operation decrements the STKP and the Stack-Resotre operation increments one time. That makes
the STKP always points to the top address of stack buffer and writes the last program counter value (PC) into the stack
buffer.
The program counter (PC) value is stored in the stack buffer before a CALL instruction executed or during interrupt
service routine. Stack operation is a LIFO type (Last in and first out). The stack pointer (STKP) and stack buffer
(STKnH and STKnL) are located in the system register area bank 0.
STKP (stack pointer) initial value = 0xxx 1111
0DFH Bit 7 Bit 6 Bit 5 Bit 4 Bit 3 Bit 2 Bit 1 Bit 0
STKP
R/W - - - R/W R/W R/W R/W
STKPBn: Stack pointer. (n = 0 ~ 3)
GIE: Global interrupt control bit. 0 = disable, 1 = enable. More detail information is in interrupt chapter.
0F0H~0FFH Bit 7 Bit 6 Bit 5 Bit 4 Bit 3 Bit 2 Bit 1 Bit 0
STKnH
- - - - R/W R/W R/W R/W
0F0H~0FFH Bit 7 Bit 6 Bit 5 Bit 4 Bit 3 Bit 2 Bit 1 Bit 0
STKnL
R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W
STKnH: Store PCH data as interrupt or call executing. The n expressed 0 ~7.
STKnL: Store PCL data as interrupt or call executing. The n expressed 0 ~7.
The two kinds of Stack-Save operations to reference the stack pointer (STKP) and write the program counter contents
(PC) into the stack buffer are CALL instruction and interrupt service. Under each condition, the STKP is decremented
and points to the next available stack location. The stack buffer stores the program counter about the op-code address.
The Stack-Save operation is as following table.
Table 3-1. STKP, STKnH and STKnL relative of Stack-Save Operation
STKP Register Stack Buffer
Description
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Stack Overflow
There is a Stack-Restore operation corresponding each push operation to restore the program counter (PC). The RETI
instruction is for interrupt service routine. The RET instruction is for CALL instruction. When a Stack-Restore operation
occurs, the STKP is incremented and points to the next free stack location. The stack buffer restores the last program
counter (PC) to the program counter registers. The Stack-Restore operation is as following table.
The program counter (PC) is a 12-bit binary counter separated into the high-byte 4 bits and the low-byte 8 bits. This
counter is responsible for pointing a location in order to fetch an instruction for kernel circuit. Normally, the program
counter is automatically incremented with each instruction during program execution.
Besides, it can be replaced with specific address by executing CALL or JMP instruction. When JMP or CALL
instruction is executed, the destination address will be inserted to bit 0 ~ bit 11.
PC Initial value = xxxx 0000 0000 0000
Bit 15 Bit 14 Bit 13 Bit 12 Bit 11 Bit 10 Bit 9Bit 8Bit 7Bit 6Bit 5Bit 4 Bit 3 Bit 2Bit 1Bit 0
PC
PCH Initial value = xxxx 0000
PCL Initial value = 0000 0000
- - - - 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0CFH Bit 7 Bit 6 Bit 5 Bit 4 Bit 3 Bit 2 Bit 1 Bit 0
PCH
- - - - R/W R/W R/W R/W
0CEH Bit 7 Bit 6 Bit 5 Bit 4 Bit 3 Bit 2 Bit 1 Bit 0
There are 9 instructions (CMPRS, INCS, INCMS, DECS, DECMS, BTS0, BTS1, B0BTS0, B0BTS1) with one address
skipping function. If the result of these instructions is matched, the PC will add 2 steps to skip next instruction.
If the condition of bit test instruction is matched, the PC will add 2 steps to skip next instruction.
JMP C0STEP ; Else jump to C0STEP.
.
C0STEP: NOP
B0MOV A, BUF0 ; Move BUF0 value to ACC.
JMP C1STEP ; Else jump to C1STEP.
.
C1STEP: NOP
If the ACC is equal to the immediate data or memory, the PC will add 2 steps to skip next instruction.
JMP C0STEP ; Else jump to C0STEP.
.
C0STEP: NOP
If the result after increasing or decreasing by 1 is 0xFF or 0x00, the PC will add 2 steps to skip next
instruction.
INCS instruction:
JMP C0STEP ; Jump to C0STEP if ACC is not zero.
…
C0STEP: NOP
INCMS instruction:
JMP C0STEP ; Jump to C0STEP if BUF0 is not zero.
…
C0STEP: NOP
DECS instruction:
JMP C0STEP ; Jump to C0STEP if ACC is not zero.
…
C0STEP: NOP
DECMS instruction:
JMP C0STEP ; Jump to C0STEP if BUF0 is not zero.
…
C0STEP: NOP
Users can jump round multi-address by either JMP instruction or ADD M, A instruction (M = PCL) to activate
multi-address jumping function. If carry signal occurs after execution of ADD PCL, A, the carry signal will not affect
PCH register.
Example: If PC = 0323H (PCH = 03H、PCL = 23H)
; PC = 0323H
MOV A, #28H
B0MOV PCL, A ; Jump to address 0328H
. .
. .
; PC = 0328H . .
MOV A, #00H
B0MOV PCL, A ; Jump to address 0300H
Example: If PC = 0323H (PCH = 03H、PCL = 23H)
; PC = 0323H B0ADD PCL, A ; PCL = PCL + ACC, the PCH cannot be changed.
JMP A0POINT ; If ACC = 0, jump to A0POINT
JMP A1POINT ; ACC = 1, jump to A1POINT
JMP A2POINT ; ACC = 2, jump to A2POINT
JMP A3POINT ; ACC = 3, jump to A3POINT
. . ;
The SN8P1800 provides three addressing modes to access RAM data, including immediate addressing mode, directly
addressing mode and indirectly address mode. The main purpose of the three different modes is described in the
following:
IMMEDIATE ADDRESSING MODE
The immediate addressing mode uses an immediate data to set up the location (MOV A, #I, B0MOV M,#I) in ACC or
specific RAM.
Immediate addressing mode
MOV A, #12H ; To set an immediate data 12H into ACC
DIRECTLY ADDRESSING MODE
The directly addressing mode uses address number to access memory location (MOV A,12H, MOV 12H,A).
Directly addressing mode
B0MOV A, 12H ; To get a content of location 12H of bank 0 and save in ACC
INDIRECTLY ADDRESSING MODE
The indirectly addressing mode is to set up an address in data pointer registers (Y/Z) and uses MOV instruction to
read/write data between ACC and @YZ register (MOV A,@YZ, MOV @YZ,A).
Example: Indirectly addressing mode with @YZ register
CLR Y ; To clear Y register to access RAM bank 0.
B0MOV Z, #12H ; To set an immediate data 12H into Z register.
B0MOV A, @YZ ; Use data pointer @YZ reads a data from RAM location
; 012H into ACC.
MOV A, #01H
B0MOV Y, A ; To set Y = 1 for accessing RAM bank 1.
B0MOV Z, #12H ; To set an immediate data 12H into Z register.
B0MOV A, @YZ ; Use data pointer @YZ reads a data from RAM location
; 012H into ACC.
MOV A, #0FH
B0MOV Y, A ; To set Y = 15 for accessing RAM bank 15.
B0MOV Z, #12H ; To set an immediate data 12H into Z register.
B0MOV A, @YZ ; Use data pointer @YZ reads a data from RAM location 012H
; Into ACC.
In the RAM bank 0, this area memory can be read/written by these three access methods.
Example 1: To use RAM bank0 dedicate instruction (Such as B0xxx instruction).
B0MOV A, 12H ; To move content from location 12H of RAM bank 0 to ACC
Example 2: To use directly addressing mode (Through RBANK register).
B0MOV RBANK, #00H ; To set RAM bank = 0
MOV A, 12H ; To move content from location 12H of RAM bank 0 to ACC
Example 3: To use indirectly addressing mode with @YZ register.
CLR Y ; To clear Y register for accessing RAM bank 0.
B0MOV Z, #12H ; To set an immediate data 12H into Z register.
B0MOV A, @YZ ; Use data pointer @YZ reads a data from RAM location
; 012H into ACC.
TO ACCESS DATA in RAM BANK 1
In the RAM bank 1, this area memory can be read/written by these two access methods.
Example 1: To use directly addressing mode (Through RBANK register).
B0MOV RBANK, #01H ; To set RAM bank = 1
MOV A, 12H ; To move content from location 12H of RAM bank 1 to ACC
Example 2: To use indirectly addressing mode with @YZ register.
MOV A, #01H
B0MOV Y, A ; To set Y = 1 for accessing RAM bank 1.
B0MOV Z, #12H ; To set an immediate data 12H into Z register.
B0MOV A, @YZ ; Use data pointer @YZ reads a data from RAM location
; 012H into ACC.
TO ACCESS DATA in RAM BANK 15 (LCD RAM)
In the RAM bank 15, this area memory can be read/written by these two access methods.
Example 1: To use directly addressing mode (Through RBANK register).
B0MOV RBANK,#0FH ; To set RAM bank = 15
MOV A,12H ; To move content from location 12H of RAM bank 15 to ACC
Example 2: To use indirectly addressing mode with @YZ register.
MOV A,#0FH
B0MOV Y,A ; To set Y = 15 for accessing RAM bank 15.
B0MOV Z,#12H ; To set an immediate data 12H into Z register.
B0MOV A,@YZ ; Use data pointer @YZ reads a data from RAM location 012H into
The RAM area located in 80H~FFH bank 0 is system register area. The main purpose of system registers is to control
peripheral hardware of the chip. Using system registers can control I/O ports, SIO, ADC, PWM, LCD, timers and
counters by programming. The Memory map provides an easy and quick reference source for writing application
program. To accessing these system registers is controlled by the select memory bank (RBANK = 0) or the bank 0
read/write instruction (B0MOV, B0BSET, B0BCLR…).
SYSTEM REGISTER ARRANGEMENT (BANK 0)
BYTES of SYSTEM REGISTER
SN8P1808
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 A B C D E F
8 L H R Z Y X
9 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - A - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
a). All of register names had been declared in SN8ASM assembler.
b). One-bit name had been declared in SN8ASM assembler with “F” prefix code.
c). It will get logic “H” data, when use instruction to check empty location.
d). The low nibble of ADR register is read only.
e). “b0bset”, “b0bclr”, ”bset”, ”bclr” of instructions just only support “R/W” registers.
f). For detail description please refer file of “System Register Quick Reference Table”
SN8P1800 provides two system resets. One is external reset and the other is low voltage detector (LVD). The external
reset is a simple RC circuit connecting to the reset pin. The low voltage detector (LVD) is built in internal circuit. When
one of the reset devices occurs, the system will reset and the system registers become initial value. The timing
diagram is as following.
POWER ON RESET
VDD
External Reset
LVD
LVD Detect Level
External Reset Detect Level
End of LVD Reset
Internal Reset Signal
Figure 6-1 Power on Reset Timing Diagram
Notice : The working current of the LVD is about 100uA.
The external reset is a low level active device. The reset pin receives the low voltage and resets the system. When the
voltage detects high level, it stops resetting the system. Users can use an external reset circuit to control system
operation. It is necessary that the VDD must be stable.
VDD
External Reset
Internal Reset Signal
Figure 6-2 External Reset Timing Diagram
Users must to be sure the VDD stable earlier than external reset (Figure 5-2) or the external reset will fail. The external
reset circuit is a simple RC circuit as following.
In worse-power condition as brown out reset. The reset pin may keep high level but the VDD is low voltage. That
makes the system reset fail and chip error. To connect a diode from reset pin to VDD is a good solution. The circuit
can force the capacitor to release electric charge and drop the voltage, and solve the error.
DIODE
R
20K ohm
C
0.1uF
VDD
RST
MCU
VSS
VCC
GND
Figure 6-4. External Reset Circuit with Diode
LOW VOLTAGE DETECTOR (LVD) DESCRIPTION
The LVD is a low voltage detector. It detects VDD level and reset the system as the VDD lower than the desired
voltage. The detect level is 2.4V. If the VDD lower than 2.4V, the system resets. The LVD function is controlled by code
option. Users can turn on it for special application like worse power condition. LVD work with external reset function.
They are OR active.
VDD
LVD
The LVD can protect system to work well under brownout reset. But it is a high consumptive circuit. In 3V condition, the
LVD consumes about 100uA. It is a very large consumption for battery system. So the LVD supports AC system well.
The SN8P1800 highly performs the dual clock micro-controller system. The dual clocks are high-speed clock and
low-speed clock. The high-speed clock frequency is supplied through the external oscillator circuit. The low-speed
clock frequency is supplied through external low clock oscillator (32.768K) by crystal or RC mode. Because
Real-Time-Clock (RTC) used low-speed clock for timer, 32768Hz X’tal usually used for low-speed clock to an
exact Real-Time-Clock.
The external high-speed clock and the external low-speed clock can be system clock (Fosc). And the system clock is
divided by 4 to be the instruction cycle (Fcpu).
Fcpu = Fosc / 4
The system clock is required by the following peripheral modules:
SN8P1800 can be operated in four different oscillator modes. There are external RC oscillator modes, high
crystal/resonator mode (12M code option), standard crystal/resonator mode (4M code option) and low crystal mode
(32K code option). For different application, the users can select one of satiable oscillator mode by programming code
option to generate system high-speed clock source after reset.
Example: Stop external high-speed oscillator.
B0BSET FSTPHX ; To stop external high-speed oscillator only.
B0BSET FCPUM0 ; To stop external high-speed oscillator and external low-speed
; oscillator called power down mode (sleep mode).
OSCILLATOR MODE CODE OPTION
SN8P1800 has four oscillator modes for different applications. These modes are 4M, 12M, 32K and RC. The main
purpose is to support different oscillator types and frequencies. High-speed crystal needs more current but the low one
doesn’t. For crystals, there are three steps to select. If the oscillator is RC type, to select “RC” and the system will
divide the frequency by 2 automatically. User can select oscillator mode from Code Option table before compiling. The
table is as follow.
Code Option Oscillator Mode Remark
00
01
10
11
RC mode Output the Fcpu square wave from Xout pin.
32K 32768Hz
12M 12MHz ~ 16MHz
4M 3.58MHz
OSCILLATOR DEVIDE BY 2 CODE OPTION
SN8P1800 has an external clock divide by 2 function. It is a code option called “High_Clk / 2”. If “High_Clk / 2” is
enabled, the external clock frequency is divided by 8 for the Fcpu. Fcpu is equal to Fosc/8. If “High_Clk / 2” is disabled,
the external clock frequency is divided by 4 for the Fcpu. The Fcpu is equal to Fosc/4.
Note: In RC mode, “High_Clk / 2” is always enabled.
OSCILLATOR SAFE GUARD CODE OPTION
SN8P1800 builds in an oscillator safe guard (OSG) to make oscillator more stable. It is a low-pass filter circuit and
stops high frequency noise into system from external oscillator circuit. This function makes system to work better under
AC noisy conditions.
Note1: The VDD and VSS of external oscillator circuit must be from micro-controller. Don’t connect them
from power terminal.
Note2: The external clock input mode can select RC type oscillator or crystal type oscillator of the code
option and input the external clock into XIN pin.
Note3: In RC type oscillator code option situation, the external clock’s frequency is divided by 2.
Note4: The power and ground of external oscillator circuit must be connected from the micro-controller’s
VDD and VSS. It is necessary to step up the performance of the whole system.
There are two ways to get the Fosc frequency of external RC oscillator. One measures the XOUT output waveform.
Under external RC oscillator mode, the XOUT outputs the square waveform whose frequency is Fcpu. The other
measures the external RC frequency by instruction cycle (Fcpu). The external RC frequency is the Fcpu multiplied by 4.
We can get the Fosc frequency of external RC from the Fcpu frequency. The sub-routine to get Fcpu frequency of
external oscillator is as the following.
Example: Fcpu instruction cycle of external oscillator
B0BSET P1M.0 ; Set P1.0 to be output mode for outputting Fcpu toggle signal.
@@: B0BSET P1.0 ; Output Fcpu toggle signal in low-speed clock mode.
B0BCLR P1.0 ; Measure the Fcpu frequency by oscilloscope.
JMP @B
In actual application, the user can adjust the chip’s controller to work in these four modes by using OSCM register. At
the high-speed mode, the instruction cycle (Fcpu) is Fosc/4. At the low-speed mode and 3V, the Fcpu is 16KHz/4.
NORMAL MODE
In normal mode, the system clock source is external high-speed clock. After power on, the system works under normal
mode. The instruction cycle is fosc/4. When the external high-speed oscillator is 3.58MHz, the instruction cycle is
3.58MHz/4 = 895KHz. All software and hardware are executed and working. In normal mode, system can get into
power down mode, slow mode and green mode.
SLOW MODE
In slow mode, the system clock source is external low-speed RC clock. To set CLKMD = 1, the system switches into
slow mode. In slow mode, the system works as normal mode but the clock slower. The system in slow mode can get
into normal mode, power down mode and green mode. To set STPHX = 1 to stop the external high-speed oscillator,
and then the system consumes less power.
GREEN MODE
The green mode is a less power consumption mode. Under green mode, there are only T0 still counting and the other
hardware stopping. The external high-speed oscillator or external low-speed oscillator is operating. To set CPUM1 = 1
and CPUM0 = 0, the system gets into green mode. The system can be waked up to last system mode by T0 timer
timeout and P0, P1 trigger signal.
The green mode provides a time-variable wakeup function. Users can decide wakeup time by setting T0 timer. There
are two channels into green mode. One is normal mode and the other is slow mode. In normal mode, the T0 timers
overflow time is very short. In slow mode, the overflow time is longer. Users can select appropriate situation for their
applications. Under green mode, the power consumption is 5u amp in 3V condition.
POWER DOWN MODE
The power down mode is also called sleep mode. The chip stops working as sleeping status. The power consumption
is very less almost to zero. The power down mode is usually applied to low power consuming system as battery power
productions. To set CUPM0 = 1, the system gets into power down mode. The external high-speed and low-speed
oscillators are turned off. The system can be waked up by P0, P1 trigger signal.
Note: To stop high-speed oscillator is not necessary and user can omit it.
Switch slow mode to normal mode (The external high-speed oscillator is still running)
B0BCLR FCLKMD ;To set CLKMD = 0
Switch slow mode to normal mode (The external high-speed oscillator stops)
If external high clock stop and program want to switch back normal mode. It is necessary to delay at least 10mS for
external clock stable.
B0BCLR FSTPHX ; Turn on the external high-speed oscillator.
B0MOV Z, #27 ; If VDD = 5V, internal RC=32KHz (typical) will delay
@@: DECMS Z ; 0.125ms X 81 = 10.125ms for external clock stable
JMP @B
;
B0BCLR FCLKMD ; Change the system back to the normal mode
Normal/Slow mode to green mode.
CPUM1, CPUM0 = 10
System can return to the last mode by P0, P1 and T0 wakeup function.
Example: Go into Green mode.
B0BSET FCPUM1 ; To set CPUM1, CPUM0 = 10
Note: In normal mode or slow mode, the CPUM0 = 0 and can omit to set CPUM0 = 0 routine.
Example: Go into Green mode and enable T0 wakeup function.
; Set T0 timer wakeup functon.
B0BCLR FT0IEN ; To disable T0 interrupt service
B0BCLR FT0ENB ; To disable T0 timer
MOV A,#20H ;
B0MOV T0M,A ; To set T0 clock = fcpu / 64
MOV A,#74H
B0MOV T0C,A ; To set T0C initial value = 74H (To set T0 interval = 10 ms)
B0BCLR FT0IEN ; To disable T0 interrupt service
B0BCLR FT0IRQ ; To clear T0 interrupt request
B0BSET FT0ENB ; To enable T0 timer
; Go into green mode
B0BCLR FCPUM0 ;To set CPUMx = 10
B0BSET FCPUM1
Note: If T0ENB = 0, T0 is without wakeup from green mode to normal/slow mode function.
The external high-speed oscillator needs a delay time from stopping to operating. The delay is very necessary and
makes the oscillator to work stably. Some conditions during system operating, the external high-speed oscillator often
runs and stops. Under these condition, the delay time for external high-speed oscillator restart is called wakeup time.
There are two conditions need wakeup time. One is power down mode to normal mode. The other one is slow mode to
normal mode. For the first case, SN8P1800 provides 2048 oscillator clocks to be the wakeup time. But in the last case,
users need to make the wakeup time by themselves.
HARDWARE WAKEUP
When the system is in power down mode (sleep mode), the external high-speed oscillator stops. For wakeup into
normal, SN8P1800 provides 2048 external high-speed oscillator clocks to be the wakeup time for warming up the
oscillator circuit. After the wakeup time, the system goes into the normal mode. The value of the wakeup time is as
following.
The wakeup time = 1/Fosc * 2048 (sec)
Example: In power down mode (sleep mode), the system is waked up by P0 or P1 trigger signal. After the
wakeup time, the system goes into normal mode. The wakeup time of P0, P1 wakeup function is as
following.
The wakeup time = 1/Fosc * 2048 = 0.57 ms (Fosc = 3.58MHz)
The wakeup time = 1/Fosc * 2048 = 62.5 ms (Fosc=32768Hz)
Under power down mode (sleep mode), there are only I/O ports with wakeup function making the system to return
normal mode. The Port 0 and Port 1 have wakeup function. Port 0’s wakeup function always enables. The Port 1
controls by the P1W register.
P1W initial value = xx00 0000
0C0H Bit 7 Bit 6 Bit 5 Bit 4 Bit 3 Bit 2 Bit 1 Bit 0
P1W
- - - - W W W W
P10W~P13W: Port 1 wakeup function control bits. 0 = none wakeup function, 1 = Enable each pin of Port 1 wakeup
function.
The watchdog timer (WDT) is a binary up counter designed for monitoring program execution. If the program get into
the unknown status by noise interference, WDT’s overflow signal will reset this chip and restart operation. The
instruction that clear the watch-dog timer (B0BSET FWDRST) should be executed at proper points in a program
within a given period. If an instruction that clears the watchdog timer is not executed within the period and the
watchdog timer overflows, reset signal is generated and system is restarted with reset status. In order to generate
different output timings, the user can control watchdog timer by modifying Wdrate control bits of OSCM register. The
watchdog timer will be disabled at green and power down modes.
OSCM initial value = 0000 000x
0CAH Bit 7 Bit 6 Bit 5 Bit 4 Bit 3 Bit 2 Bit 1 Bit 0
The basic timer (T0) is an 8-bit binary up counter. It uses T0M register to select T0C’s input clock for counting a
precision time. If the T0 timer has occur an overflow (from FFH to 00H), it will continue counting and issue a time-out
signal to trigger T0 interrupt to request interrupt service. The main purposes of the T0 basic timer is as following.
8-bit programmable timer: Generates interrupts at specific time intervals based on the selected clock
frequency.
Internal data bus
T0enb
T0enb
(8-T0Rate)
÷2
÷2
(8-T0R ate)
Figure 8-2. Basic Timer T0 Block Diagram
fcpu
fcpu
T0M REGISTER DESCRIPTION
The T0M is the basic timer mode register which is a 8-bit read/write register and only used the high nibble. By loading
different value into the T0M register, users can modify the basic timer clock dynamically as program executing.
Eight rates for T0 timer can be selected by T0RATE0 ~ T0RATE2 bits. The range is from fcpu/2 to fcpu/256. The T0M
initial value is zero and the rate is fcpu/256. The bit7 of T0M called T0ENB is the control bit to start T0 timer. The
combination of these bits is to determine the T0 timer clock frequency and the intervals.
T0M initial value = 0000 xxxx
0D8H Bit 7 Bit 6 Bit 5 Bit 4 Bit 3 Bit 2 Bit 1 Bit 0
0 = Timer 0 function as a normal timer system.
1 = Timer 0 function as a Real-Time Clock. The clock source of timer 0 will be switched to external low clock
(32.768K crystal oscillator).
Note: 1. Register setting for Timer 0 as Real-Timer clock:
Register Bit Logic Description
OPTION RCLK 0 External low oscillator type = Crystal mode
T0M T0TB 1 Timer 0 function = Real-Time Clock
Note:2. Interrupt/Wakeup period of Real-Time clock is 0.5 second in 32768hz X’tal.
T0C is an 8-bit counter register for the basic timer (T0). T0C must be reset whenever the T0ENB is set “1” to start the
basic timer. T0C is incremented by one with every clock pulse which frequency is determined by T0RATE0 ~
T0RATE2. When T0C has incremented to “0FFH”, it will be cleared to “00H” in next clock and an overflow generated.
Under T0 interrupt service request (T0IEN) enable condition, the T0 interrupt request flag will be set “1” and the system
executes the interrupt service routine. The T0C has no auto reload function. After T0C overflow, the T0C is continuing
counting. Users need to reset T0C value to get a accurate time.
T0C initial value = xxxx xxxx
0D9H Bit 7 Bit 6 Bit 5 Bit 4 Bit 3 Bit 2 Bit 1 Bit 0
T0C
R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W
T0RATE T0CLOCK
000 fcpu/256 73.2 ms 286us 8000 ms 31.25 ms
001 fcpu/128 36.6 ms 143us 4000 ms 15.63 ms
010 fcpu/64 18.3 ms 71.5us 2000 ms 7.8 ms
011 fcpu/32 9.15 ms 35.8us 1000 ms 3.9 ms
100 fcpu/16 4.57 ms 17.9us 500 ms 1.95 ms
101 fcpu/8 2.28 ms 8.94us 250 ms 0.98 ms
110 fcpu/4 1.14 ms 4.47us 125 ms 0.49 ms
111 fcpu/2 0.57 ms 2.23us 62.5 ms 0.24 ms
The T0 basic timer’s sequence of operation can be following.
Set the T0C initial value to setup the interval time.
Set the T0ENB to be “1” to enable T0 basic timer.
T0C is incremented by one with each clock pulse which frequency is corresponding to T0M selection.
T0C overflow when T0C from FFH to 00H.
When T0C overflow occur, the T0IRQ flag is set to be “1” by hardware.
Execute the interrupt service routine.
Users reset the T0C value and resume the T0 timer operation.
Example: Setup the T0M and T0C.
B0BCLR FT0IEN ; To disable T0 interrupt service
B0BCLR FT0ENB ; To disable T0 timer
MOV A,#20H ;
B0MOV T0M,A ; To set T0 clock = fcpu / 64
MOV A,#74H
B0MOV T0C,A ; To set T0C initial value = 74H (To set T0 interval = 10 ms)
B0BSET FT0IEN ; To enable T0 interrupt service
B0BCLR FT0IRQ ; To clear T0 interrupt request
B0BSET FT0ENB ; To enable T0 timer
The timer counter 0 (TC0) is used to generate an interrupt request when a specified time interval has elapsed. TC0
has a auto re-loadable counter that consists of two parts: an 8-bit reload register (TC0R) into which you write the
TC0out
TC0out
PWM0OUT
PWM0OUT
P5.4
P5.4TC0R reload
TC0enb
TC0enb
TC0R reload
data buffer
data buffer
load
load
Aload0
Aload0
Compare
Compare
Interna l P5 .4 I/O circuit
Interna l P5 .4 I/O circuit
Auto. re load
Auto. re load
R
R
S
S
Buzzer
Buzzer
÷2
÷2
PWM
PWM
fcpu
fcpu
counter reference value, and an 8-bit counter register (TC0C) whose value is automatically incremented by counter
logic.
(8-TC0Rate)
(8-TC0R ate)
÷2
÷2
CPUM0
CPUM0
TC0C
TC0C
8-bit binary counter
8-bit binary counter
TC0 Time ou t
TC0 Time ou t
Figure 8-4. Timer Count TC0 Block Diagram
The main purposes of the TC0 timer counter is as following.
8-bit programmable timer: Generates interrupts at specific time intervals based on the selected clock
frequency.
Arbitrary frequency output (Buzzer output): Outputs selectable clock frequencies to the BZ0 pin (P5.4).
PWM function: PWM output can be generated by the PWM1OUT bit and output to PWM0OUT pin (P5.4).
The TC0M is the timer counter mode register, which is an 8-bit read/write register. By loading different value into the
TC0M register, users can modify the timer counter clock frequency dynamically when program executing.
Eight rates for TC0 timer can be selected by TC0RATE0 ~ TC0RATE2 bits. The range is from fcpu/2 to fcpu/256. The
TC0M initial value is zero and the rate is fcpu/256. The bit7 of TC0M called TC0ENB is the control bit to start TC0 timer.
The combination of these bits is to determine the TC0 timer clock frequency and the intervals.
TC0M initial value = 0000 0000
0DAH Bit 7 Bit 6 Bit 5 Bit 4 Bit 3 Bit 2 Bit 1 Bit 0
ALOAD0: TC0 auto-reload function control bit. 0 = none auto-reload, 1 = auto-reload.
TC0OUT: TC0 time-out toggle signal output control bit. 0 = To disable TC0 signal output and to enable P5.4’s I/O
function, 1 = To enable TC0’s signal output and to disable P5.4’s I/O function. (Auto-disable the PWM0OUT function.)
PWM0OUT: TC0’s PWM output control bit. 0 = To disable the PWM output, 1 = To enable the PWM output (The
TC0OUT control bit must = 0 )
Note1: When TC0CKS=1, TC0 became an external event counter. No more P0.0 interrupt request will be
Note2: The ICE S8KC do not support the PWM0OUT and TC0OUT Function. The PWM0OUT and TC0OUT
TC0C is an 8-bit counter register for the timer counter (TC0). TC0C must be reset whenever the TC0ENB is set “1” to
start the timer counter. TC0C is incremented by one with a clock pulse which the frequency is determined by
TC0RATE0 ~ TC0RATE2. When TC0C has incremented to “0FFH”, it is will be cleared to “00H” in next clock and an
overflow is generated. Under TC0 interrupt service request (TC0IEN) enable condition, the TC0 interrupt request flag
will be set “1” and the system executes the interrupt service routine.
TC0C initial value = xxxx xxxx
0DBH Bit 7 Bit 6 Bit 5 Bit 4 Bit 3 Bit 2 Bit 1 Bit 0
TC0C
R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W
TC0RATE TC0CLOCK
000 fcpu/256 73.2 ms 286us 8000 ms 31.25 ms
001 fcpu/128 36.6 ms 143us 4000 ms 15.63 ms
010 fcpu/64 18.3 ms 71.5us 2000 ms 7.8 ms
011 fcpu/32 9.15 ms 35.8us 1000 ms 3.9 ms
100 fcpu/16 4.57 ms 17.9us 500 ms 1.95 ms
101 fcpu/8 2.28 ms 8.94us 250 ms 0.98 ms
110 fcpu/4 1.14 ms 4.47us 125 ms 0.49 ms
111 fcpu/2 0.57 ms 2.23us 62.5 ms 0.24 ms
TC0R is an 8-bit register for the TC0 auto-reload function. TC0R’s value applies to TC0OUT and PWM0OUT functions..
Under TC0OUT application, users must enable and set the TC0R register. The main purpose of TC0R is as following.
Store the auto-reload value and set into TC0C when the TC0C overflow. (ALOAD0 = 1).
Store the duty value of PWM0OUT function.
TC0R initial value = xxxx xxxx
0CDH Bit 7 Bit 6 Bit 5 Bit 4 Bit 3 Bit 2 Bit 1 Bit 0
TC0R
W W W W W W W W
The equation of TC0R initial value is like TC0C as following.
Note: The TC0R is write-only register can’t be process by INCMS, DECMS instructions.
TC0R7 TC0R6 TC0R5 TC0R4 TC0R3 TC0R2 TC0R1 TC0R0
TC0R initial value = 256 - (TC0 interrupt interval time * input clock)
The TC0 timer counter’s sequence of operation can be following.
Set the TC0C initial value to setup the interval time.
Set the TC0ENB to be “1” to enable TC0 timer counter.
TC0C is incremented by one with each clock pulse which frequency is corresponding to T0M selection.
TC0C overflow when TC0C from FFH to 00H.
When TC0C overflow occur, the TC0IRQ flag is set to be “1” by hardware.
Execute the interrupt service routine.
Users reset the TC0C value and resume the TC0 timer operation.
Example: Setup the TC0M and TC0C without auto-reload function.
B0BCLR FTC0IEN ; To disable TC0 interrupt service
B0BCLR FTC0ENB ; To disable TC0 timer
MOV A,#20H ;
B0MOV TC0M,A ; To set TC0 clock = fcpu / 64
MOV A,#74H ; To set TC0C initial value = 74H
B0MOV TC0C,A ;(To set TC0 interval = 10 ms)
B0BSET FTC0IEN ; To enable TC0 interrupt service
B0BCLR FTC0IRQ ; To clear TC0 interrupt request
B0BSET FTC0ENB ; To enable TC0 timer
Example: Setup the TC0M and TC0C with auto-reload function.
B0BCLR FTC0IEN ; To disable TC0 interrupt service
B0BCLR FTC0ENB ; To disable TC0 timer
MOV A,#20H ;
B0MOV TC0M,A ; To set TC0 clock = fcpu / 64
MOV A,#74H ; To set TC0C initial value = 74H
B0MOV TC0C,A ; (To set TC0 interval = 10 ms)
B0MOV TC0R,A ; To set TC0R auto-reload register
B0BSET FTC0IEN ; To enable TC0 interrupt service
B0BCLR FTC0IRQ ; To clear TC0 interrupt request
B0BSET FTC0ENB ; To enable TC0 timer
B0BSET ALOAD0 ; To enable TC0 auto-reload function.
TC0 timer counter provides a frequency output function. By setting the TC0 clock frequency, the clock signal is output
to P5.4 and the P5.4 general purpose I/O function is auto-disable. The TC0 output signal divides by 2. The TC0 clock
has many combinations and easily to make difference frequency. This function applies as buzzer output to output
multi-frequency.
Figure 8-5. The TC0OUT Pulse Frequency
Example: Setup TC0OUT output from TC0 to TC0OUT (P5.4). The external high-speed clock is 4MHz. The
TC0OUT frequency is 1KHz. Because the TC0OUT signal is divided by 2, set the TC0 clock to 2KHz. The
TC0 clock source is from external oscillator clock. T0C rate is Fcpu/4. The TC0RATE2~TC0RATE1 = 110.
TC0C = TC0R = 131.
MOV A,#01100000B
B0MOV TC0M,A ; Set the TC0 rate to Fcpu/4
MOV A,#131 ; Set the auto-reload reference value
B0MOV TC0C,A
B0MOV TC0R,A
B0BSET FTC0OUT ; Enable TC0 output to P5.4 and disable P5.4 I/O function
B0BSET FALOAD0 ; Enable TC0 auto-reload function
B0BSET FTC0ENB ; Enable TC0 timer
The timer counter 1 (TC1) is used to generate an interrupt request when a specified time interval has elapsed. TC1
has a auto re-loadable counter that consists of two parts: an 8-bit reload register (TC1R) into which you write the
TC1out
TC1out
PWM1OUT
PWM1OUT
TC1enb
TC1enb
TC1R reload
TC1R reload
data buffer
da ta b u ffer
load
load
Inte rn a l P 5 .3 I/O circuit
Aload1
Aload1
Inte rn a l P 5 .3 I/O circuit
Buzzer
Auto. reloadP5.3
Auto. reloadP5.3
Compare
Com pare
Buzzer
÷2
÷2
R
R
S
S
PWM
PWM
fcpu
fcpu
÷2
÷2
(8-TC1Rate)
(8-TC1Rate)
CPUM0
CPUM0
TC1C
TC1C
8-bit binary counter
8-bit binary counter
TC1 Time out
TC1 Time out
counter reference value, and an 8-bit counter register (TC1C) whose value is automatically incremented by counter
logic.
Figure 8-6. Timer Count TC1 Block Diagram
The main purposes of the TC1 timer is as following.
8-bit programmable timer: Generates interrupts at specific time intervals based on the selected clock
frequency.
Arbitrary frequency output (Buzzer output): Outputs selectable clock frequencies to the BZ1 pin (P5.3).
PWM function: PWM output can be generated by the PWM1OUT bit and output to PWM1OUT pin (P5.3).
The TC1M is an 8-bit read/write timer mode register. By loading different value into the TC1M register, users can
modify the timer clock frequency dynamically as program executing.
Eight rates for TC1 timer can be selected by TC1RATE0 ~ TC1RATE2 bits. The range is from fcpu/2 to fcpu/256. The
TC1M initial value is zero and the rate is fcpu/256. The bit7 of TC1M called TC1ENB is the control bit to start TC1 timer.
The combination of these bits is to determine the TC1 timer clock frequency and the intervals.
TC1M initial value = 0000 0000
0DCH Bit 7 Bit 6 Bit 5 Bit 4 Bit 3 Bit 2 Bit 1 Bit 0
TC1M
R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W
TC1ENB: TC1 counter/BZ1/PWM1OUT enable bit. 0 = disable, 1 = enable.
TC1RATE2~TC1RATE0: TC1 internal clock select bits. 000 = fcpu/256, 001 = fcpu/128, … , 110 = fcpu/4, 111 =
fcpu/2.
TC1CKS: TC1 clock source select bit. “0” = Fcpu, “1” = External clock come from INT1/P0.1 pin. TC1 will be an event
counter..
ALOAD1: TC1 auto-reload function control bit. 0 = none auto-reload, 1 = auto-reload.
TC1OUT: TC1 time-out toggle signal output control bit. 0 = To disable TC1 signal output and to enable P5.3’s I/O
function, 1 = To enable TC1’s signal output and to disable P5.3’s I/O function. (Auto-disable the PWM1OUT function.)
PWM1OUT: TC1’s PWM output control bit. 0 = To disable the PWM output, 1 = To enable the PWM output (The
TC1OUT control bit must = 0 )
Note1: When TC1CKS=1, TC0 became an external event counter. No more P0.1 interrupt request will be
Note2: The ICE S8KC do not support the PWM0OUT and TC0OUT Function. The PWM0OUT and TC0OUT
TC1C is an 8-bit counter register for the timer counter (TC1). TC1C must be reset whenever the TC1ENB is set “1” to
start the timer. TC0C is incremented by one with a clock pulse which the frequency is determined by TC0RATE0 ~
TC0RATE2. When TC0C has incremented to “0FFH”, it is will be cleared to “00H” in next clock and an overflow is
generated. Under TC1 interrupt service request (TC1IEN) enable condition, the TC1 interrupt request flag will be set
“1” and the system executes the interrupt service routine.
TC1C initial value = xxxx xxxx
0DDH Bit 7 Bit 6 Bit 5 Bit 4 Bit 3 Bit 2 Bit 1 Bit 0
TC1C
R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W
The interval time of TC1 basic timer table.
TC1RATE TC1CLOCK
000 fcpu/256 73.2 ms 286us 8000 ms 31.25 ms
001 fcpu/128 36.6 ms 143us 4000 ms 15.63 ms
010 fcpu/64 18.3 ms 71.5us 2000 ms 7.8 ms
011 fcpu/32 9.15 ms 35.8us 1000 ms 3.9 ms
100 fcpu/16 4.57 ms 17.9us 500 ms 1.95 ms
101 fcpu/8 2.28 ms 8.94us 250 ms 0.98 ms
110 fcpu/4 1.14 ms 4.47us 125 ms 0.49 ms
111 fcpu/2 0.57 ms 2.23us 62.5 ms 0.24 ms
The TC1 timer’s sequence of operation can be following.
Set the TC1C initial value to setup the interval time.
Set the TC1ENB to be “1” to enable TC1 timer counter.
TC1C is incremented by one with each clock pulse which frequency is corresponding to TC1M selection.
TC1C overflow if TC1C from FFH to 00H.
When TC1C overflow occur, the TC1IRQ flag is set to be “1” by hardware.
Execute the interrupt service routine.
Users reset the TC1C value and resume the TC1 timer operation.
Example: Setup the TC1M and TC1C without auto-reload function.
B0BCLR FTC1IEN ; To disable TC1 interrupt service
B0BCLR FTC1ENB ; To disable TC1 timer
MOV A,#20H ;
B0MOV TC1M,A ; To set TC1 clock = fcpu / 64
MOV A,#74H ; To set TC1C initial value = 74H
B0MOV TC1C,A ;(To set TC1 interval = 10 ms)
B0BSET FTC1IEN ; To enable TC1 interrupt service
B0BCLR FTC1IRQ ; To clear TC1 interrupt request
B0BSET FTC1ENB ; To enable TC1 timer
Example: Setup the TC1M and TC1C with auto-reload function.
B0BCLR FTC1IEN ; To disable TC1 interrupt service
B0BCLR FTC1ENB ; To disable TC1 timer
MOV A,#20H ;
B0MOV TC1M,A ; To set TC1 clock = fcpu / 64
MOV A,#74H ; To set TC1C initial value = 74H
B0MOV TC1C,A ; (To set TC1 interval = 10 ms)
B0MOV TC1R,A ; To set TC1R auto-reload register
B0BSET FTC1IEN ; To enable TC1 interrupt service
B0BCLR FTC1IRQ ; To clear TC1 interrupt request
B0BSET FTC1ENB ; To enable TC1 timer
B0BSET ALOAD1 ; To enable TC1 auto-reload function.
TC1 timer counter provides a frequency output function. By setting the TC1 clock frequency, the clock signal is output
to P5.3 and the P5.3 general purpose I/O function is auto-disable. The TC1 output signal divides by 2. The TC1 clock
has many combinations and easily to make difference frequency. This function applies as buzzer output to output
multi-frequency.
Figure 8-7. The TC1OUT Pulse Frequency
Example: Setup TC1OUT output from TC1 to TC1OUT (P5.3). The external high-speed clock is 4MHz. The
TC1OUT frequency is 1KHz. Because the TC1OUT signal is divided by 2, set the TC1 clock to 2KHz. The
TC1 clock source is from external oscillator clock. TC1 rate is Fcpu/4. The TC1RATE2~TC1RATE1 = 110.
TC1C = TC1R = 131.
MOV A,#01100000B
B0MOV TC1M,A ; Set the TC1 rate to Fcpu/4
MOV A,#131 ; Set the auto-reload reference value
B0MOV TC1C,A
B0MOV TC1R,A
B0BSET FTC1OUT ; Enable TC1 output to P5.3 and disable P5.3 I/O function
B0BSET FALOAD1 ; Enable TC1 auto-reload function
B0BSET FTC1ENB ; Enable TC1 timer
Note: The TC1OUT frequency table is as TC0OUT frequency table. Please consult TC0OUT frequency
PWM function is generated by TC0/TC1 timer counter and output the PWM signal to PWM0OUT pin (P5.4)/
PWM1OUT pin (P5.3). The 8-bit counter counts modulus 256, from 0-255, inclusive. The value of the 8-bit counter is
compared to the contents of the reference register (TC0R/TC1R). When the reference register value (TC0R/TC1R) is
equal to the counter value (TC0C/TC1C), the PWM output goes low. When the counter reaches zero, the PWM output
is forced high. The low-to-high ratio (duty) of the PWM0/PWM1 output is TC0R/256 and TC1R/256.
All PWM outputs remain inactive during the first 256 input clock signals. Then, when the counter value (TC0C/TC1C)
changes from FFH back to 00H, the PWM output is forced to high level. The pulse width ratio (duty cycle) is defined by
the contents of the reference register (TC0R/TC1R) and is programmed in increments of 1:256. The 8-bit PWM data
register TC0R/TC1R is write only register.
PWM output can be held at low level by continuously loading the reference register with 00H. Under PWM operating, to
change the PWM’s duty cycle is to modify the TC0R/TC1R.
Reference Register Value
(TC0R/TC1R)
0000 0000 0/256
0000 0001 1/256
0000 0010 2/256
. .
. .
1000 0000 128/256
1000 0001 129/256
. .
. .
1111 1110 254/256
1111 1111 255/256
Duty
Table 8-5. The PWM Duty Cycle Table
01 128..... 254 255.....
01 128..... 254 255.....
TC0/TC1 Clock
TC0/TC1 Clock
TC0R/TC1R = 00H
TC0R/TC1R = 00H
TC0R/TC1R = 01H
TC0R/TC1R = 01H
TC0R/TC1R = 80H
TC0R/TC1R = 80H
TC0R/TC1R = FFH
TC0R/TC1R = FFH
01 128..... 254 255..........
High
High
High
High
High
High
High
Low
Low
Low
Low
Low
Low
Low
Low
Low
01 128 ..... 254 255.....
01 128 ..... 254 255.....
01 128 ..... 254 255..........
Figure 8-8 The Output of PWM with different TC0R/TC1R.
Example: Setup PWM0 output from TC0 to PWM0OUT (P5.4). The external high-speed oscillator clock is
4MHz. The duty of PWM is 30/256. The PWM frequency is about 1KHz. The PWM clock source is from
external oscillator clock. TC0 rate is Fcpu/4. The TC0RATE2~TC0RATE1 = 110. TC0C = TC0R = 30.
MOV A,#01100000B
B0MOV TC0M,A ; Set the TC0 rate to Fcpu/4
MOV A,#0x00 ;First Time Initial TC0
B0MOV TC0C,A
MOV A,#30 ; Set the PWM duty to 30/256
B0MOV TC0R,A
B0BCLR FTC0OUT ; Disable TC0OUT function.
B0BSET FPWM0OUT ; Enable PWM0 output to P5.4 and disable P5.4 I/O function
B0BSET FTC0ENB ; Enable TC0 timer
Note1: The TC0R and TC1R are write-only registers. Don’t process them using INCMS, DECMS
instructions.
Note2: Set TC0C at initial is to make first duty-cycle correct. After TC0 is enabled, don’t modify TC0R
value to avoid duty cycle error of PWM output.
Example: Modify TC0R/TC1R registers’ value.
MOV A, #30H ; Input a number using B0MOV instruction.
B0MOV TC0R, A
INCMS BUF0 ; Get the new TC0R value from the BUF0 buffer defined by
B0MOV A, BUF0 ; programming.
B0MOV TC0R, A
Note2: That is better to set the TC0C and TC0R value together when PWM0 duty modified. It protects the
PWM0 signal no glitch as PWM0 duty changing. That is better to set the TC1C and TC1R value together
when PWM1 duty modified. It protects the PWM1 signal no glitch as PWM1 duty changing.
Note3: The TC0OUT function must be set “0” when PWM0 output enable. The TC1OUT function must be
The SN8P1800 provides 7
external interrupts (INT0 ~ INT2). These external interrupts can wakeup the chip from power down mode to high-speed
normal mode. The external clock input pins of INT0/INT1/INT2 are shared with P0.0/P0.1/P0.2 pins. Once interrupt
service is executed, the GIE bit in STKP register will clear to “0” for stopping other interrupt request. When interrupt
service exits, the GIE bit will set to “1” to accept the next interrupts’ request. All of the interrupt request signals are
stored in INTRQ register. The user can program the chip to check INTRQ’s content for setting executive priority.
INTEN is the interrupt request control register including four internal interrupts, three external interrupts and SIO
interrupt enable control bits. One of the register to be set “1” is to enable the interrupt request function. Once of the
interrupt occur, the program jump to ORG 8 to execute interrupt service routines. The program exits the interrupt
service routine when the returning interrupt service routine instruction (RETI) is executed.
INTEN initial value = x000 0000
0C9H Bit 7 Bit 6 Bit 5 Bit 4 Bit 3 Bit 2 Bit 1 Bit 0
INTRQ is the interrupt request flag register. The register includes all interrupt request indication flags. Each one of
these interrupt request occurs, the bit of the INTRQ register would be set “1”. The INTRQ value needs to be clear by
programming after detecting the flag. In the interrupt vector of program, users know the any interrupt requests
occurring by the register and do the routine corresponding of the interrupt request.
INTRQ initial value = x000 0000
0C8H Bit 7 Bit 6 Bit 5 Bit 4 Bit 3 Bit 2 Bit 1 Bit 0
When interrupt occurs, the related request bit of INTRQ register will be set to “1” no matter the related enable bit of
INTEN register is enabled or disabled. If the related bit of INTEN = 1 and the related bit of INTRQ is also set to be “1”.
As the result, the system will execute the interrupt vector (ORG 8). If the related bit of INTEN = 0, moreover, the
system won’t execute interrupt vector even when the related bit of INTRQ is set to be “1”. Users need to be cautious
with the operation under multi-interrupt situation.
SN8P1800 provides 7 interrupts. The operation of the 7 interrupts is as following.
GIE GLOBAL INTERRUPT OPERATION
GIE is the global interrupt control bit. All interrupts start work after the GIE = 1. It is necessary for interrupt service
request. One of the interrupt requests occurs, and the program counter (PC) points to the interrupt vector (ORG 8) and
the stack add 1 level.
STKP initial value = 0xxx 1111
0DFH Bit 7 Bit 6 Bit 5 Bit 4 Bit 3 Bit 2 Bit 1 Bit 0
STKP
R/W - - - R/W R/W R/W R/W
GIE: Global interrupt control bit. 0 = disable, 1 = enable.
Example: Set global interrupt control bit (GIE).
B0BSET FGIE ; Enable GIE
Note: The GIE bit must enable and all interrupt operations work.
The INT0 is triggered by falling edge. When the INT0 trigger occurs, the P00IRQ will be set to “1” however the P00IEN
is enable or disable. If the P00IEN = 1, the trigger event will make the P00IRQ to be “1” and the system enter interrupt
vector. If the P00IEN = 0, the trigger event will make the P00IRQ to be “1” but the system will not enter interrupt vector.
Users need to care for the operation under multi-interrupt situation.
Example: INT0 interrupt request setup.
B0BSET FP00IEN ; Enable INT0 interrupt service
B0BCLR FP00IRQ ; Clear INT0 interrupt request flag
B0BSET FGIE ; Enable GIE
B0BCLR FP00IRQ ; Reset P00IRQ
. . ; INT0 interrupt service routine
. .
EXIT_INT:
POP ; Pop
B0XCH A, ACCBUF ; Restore ACC value.
RETI ; Exit interrupt vector
Note: The PUSH and POP instruction only save L,H,R,Z,Y,X,PFLAG and RBANK registers but A register.
User must save register A by B0XCH instruction when PUSH command is used.
INT1 (P0.1) INTERRUPT OPERATION
The INT1 is triggered by falling edge. When the INT1 trigger occurs, the P01IRQ will be set to “1” however the P01IEN
is enable or disable. If the P01IEN = 1, the trigger event will make the P01IRQ to be “1” and the system enter interrupt
vector. If the P01IEN = 0, the trigger event will make the P01IRQ to be “1” but the system will not enter interrupt vector.
Users need to care for the operation under multi-interrupt situation.
Example: INT1 interrupt request setup.
B0BSET FP01IEN ; Enable INT1 interrupt service
B0BCLR FP01IRQ ; Clear INT1 interrupt request flag
B0BSET FGIE ; Enable GIE
B0BCLR FP01IRQ ; Reset P01IRQ
. . ; INT1 interrupt service routine
. .
EXIT_INT:
POP ; Pop
B0XCH A, ACCBUF ; Restore ACC value.
RETI ; Exit interrupt vector
INT2 (P0.2) INTERRUPT OPERATION
The INT2 is triggered by falling edge. When the INT2 trigger occurs, the P02IRQ will be set to “1” however the P02IEN
is enable or disable. If the P02IEN = 1, the trigger event will make the P02IRQ to be “1” and the system enter interrupt
vector. If the P02IEN = 0, the trigger event will make the P02IRQ to be “1” but the system will not enter interrupt vector.
Users need to care for the operation under multi-interrupt situation.
Example: INT2 interrupt request setup.
B0BSET FP02IEN ; Enable INT2 interrupt service
B0BCLR FP02IRQ ; Clear INT2 interrupt request flag
B0BSET FGIE ; Enable GIE
When the T0C counter occurs overflow, the T0IRQ will be set to “1” however the T0IEN is enable or disable. If the
T0IEN = 1, the trigger event will make the T0IRQ to be “1” and the system enter interrupt vector. If the T0IEN = 0, the
trigger event will make the T0IRQ to be “1” but the system will not enter interrupt vector. Users need to care for the
operation under multi-interrupt situation.
Example: T0 interrupt request setup.
B0BCLR FT0IEN ; Disable T0 interrupt service
B0BCLR FT0ENB ; Disable T0 timer
MOV A, #20H ;
B0MOV T0M, A ; Set T0 clock = Fcpu / 64
MOV A, #74H ; Set T0C initial value = 74H
B0MOV T0C, A ; Set T0 interval = 10 ms
When the TC0C counter occurs overflow, the TC0IRQ will be set to “1” however the TC0IEN is enable or disable. If the
TC0IEN = 1, the trigger event will make the TC0IRQ to be “1” and the system enter interrupt vector. If the TC0IEN = 0,
the trigger event will make the TC0IRQ to be “1” but the system will not enter interrupt vector. Users need to care for
the operation under multi-interrupt situation.
Example: TC0 interrupt request setup.
B0BCLR FTC0IEN ; Disable TC0 interrupt service
B0BCLR FTC0ENB ; Disable TC0 timer
MOV A, #20H ;
B0MOV TC0M, A ; Set TC0 clock = Fcpu / 64
MOV A, #74H ; Set TC0C initial value = 74H
B0MOV TC0C, A ; Set TC0 interval = 10 ms
When the TC1C counter occurs overflow, the TC1IRQ will be set to “1” however the TC1IEN is enable or disable. If the
TC1IEN = 1, the trigger event will make the TC1IRQ to be “1” and the system enter interrupt vector. If the TC1IEN = 0,
the trigger event will make the TC1IRQ to be “1” but the system will not enter interrupt vector. Users need to care for
the operation under multi-interrupt situation.
Example: TC1 interrupt request setup.
B0BCLR FTC1IEN ; Disable TC1 interrupt service
B0BCLR FT C1ENB ; Disable TC1 timer
MOV A, #20H ;
B0MOV TC1M, A ; Set TC1 clock = Fcpu / 64
MOV A, #74H ; Set TC1C initial value = 74H
B0MOV TC1C, A ; Set TC1 interval = 10 ms
When the SIO finished transmitting, the SIOIRQ will be set to “1” however the SIOIEN is enable or disable. If the
SIOIEN = 1, the trigger event will make the SIOIRQ to be “1” and the system enter interrupt vector. If the SIOIEN = 0,
the trigger event will make the SIOIRQ to be “1” but the system will not enter interrupt vector. Users need to care for
the operation under multi-interrupt situation.
Example: SIO interrupt request setup.
B0BSET FSIOIEN ; Enable SIO interrupt service
B0BCLR FSIOIRQ ; Clear SIO interrupt request flag
B0BSET FGIE ; Enable GIE
In most conditions, the software designer uses more than one interrupt request. Processing multi-interrupt request
needs to set the priority of these interrupt requests. The IRQ flags of the 7 interrupt are controlled by the interrupt event
occurring. But the IRQ flag set doesn’t mean the system to execute the interrupt vector. The IRQ flags can be triggered
by the events without interrupt enable. Just only any the event occurs and the IRQ will be logic “1”. The IRQ and its
trigger event relationship is as the below table.
There are two things need to do for multi-interrupt. One is to make a good priority for these interrupt requests. Two is
using IEN and IRQ flags to decide executing interrupt service routine or not. Users have to check interrupt control bit
and interrupt request flag in interrupt vector. There is a simple routine as following.
The SN8P1800provides an 8-bit SIO interface circuit with clock rate selection. The SIOM register can control SIO
operating function, such as: transmit/receive, clock rate, transfer edge and starting this circuit. This SIO circuit will TX
or RX 8-bit data automatically by setting SENB and START bits in SIOM register. The SIOB is an 8-bit buffer, which is
designed to store transfer data. SIOC and SIOR are designed to generate SIO’s clock source with auto-reload function.
The 3-bit I/O counter can monitor the operation of SIO and announce an interrupt request after transmitting/receiving 8
bits data. After transferring 8-bit data, this circuit will be disabled automatically and re-transfer data by programming
SIOM register.
Figure 9-2 shows a typical transfer between two micro-controllers. Process 1 sends SCK for initial the data transfer.
Both processors must work in the same clock edge direction, then both controllers would send and receive data at the
same time.
SDI
SIOM Register
SIOM Register
SIOB 8 Bit Buffer
SIOB 8 Bit Buffer
MSBLSB
MSBLSB
PROCESS 1
PROCESS 1
SDI
SDO
SDO
SCK
SCK
SIO Clock
SIO Clock
SDO
SDO
SDI
SDI
SCK
SCK
SIOM Register
SIOM Register
SIOB 8 Bit Buffer
SIOB 8 Bit Buffer
MSB
MSB
PROCESS 2
PROCESS 2
LSB
LSB
Figure 10-2. SIO Data Transfer Diagram
SIOM MODE REGISTER
SIOM initial value = 0000 x000
0B4H Bit 7 Bit 6 Bit 5 Bit 4 Bit 3 Bit 2 Bit 1 Bit 0
SIOM
R/W R/W R/W R/W - R/W R/W R/W
SENB: SIO function control bit. 0 = disable (P5.0~P5.2 is general purpose port), 1 = enable (P5.0~P5.2 is SIO
pins).
START: SIO progress control bit. 0 = End of transfer, 1 = progressing.
SRATE1, 0: SIO’s transfer rate select bit. 00 = fcpu, 01 = fcpu/32, 10 = fcpu/16, 11 = fcpu/8.
(Note: These 2-bits are workless when SCKMD=1)
SCKMD: SIO’s clock mode select bit. 0 = internal, 1 = external mode.
SEDGE: SIO’s transfer clock edge select bit. 0 = falling edge, 1 = raising edge.
TXRX: SIO’s transfer direction select bit. 0 = receiver only , 1 = transmitter/receiver full duplex.
Note 1: If SCKMD=1 for external clock, the SIO is in SLAVE mode.
Note 2: Don’t set SENB and START bits in the same time. That makes the SIO function error.
SENB START SRATE1SRATE00 SCKMD SEDGE TXRX
If SCKMD=0 for internal clock, the SIO is in MASTER mode.
Because SIO function is shared with Port5 for P5.0 as SCK, P5.1 as SI and P5.2 as SO
The following table shown the Port5[2:0] I/O mode behavior and setting when SIO function enable and disable
SENB=1 (SIO Function Enable)
(SCKMD=1)
SIO source = External clock
P5.0/SCK
(SCKMD=0)
SIO source = Internal clock
P5.1/SI P5.1 must be set as Input mode in P5M ,or the SIO function will be abnormal
(TXRX=1)
SIO = Transmitter/Receiver
P5.2/SO
(TXRX=0)
SIO = Receiver only
SENB=0 (SIO Function Disable)
P5.0/P5.1/P5.2 Port5[2:0] I/O mode are fully controlled by P5M when SIO function Disable
P5.0 will change to Input mode automatically, no matter what
P5M setting
P5.0 will change to Output mode automatically, no matter what
P5M setting
P5.2 will change to Output mode automatically, no matter what
P5M setting
P5.2 will change to Input mode automatically, no matter what P5M
setting
SIOB DATA BUFFER
SIOB initial value = 0000 0000
0B6H Bit 7 Bit 6 Bit 5 Bit 4 Bit 3 Bit 2 Bit 1 Bit 0
SIOB
R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W
SIOB is the SIO data buffer register. It stores serial I/O transmit and receive data.
SIOB7 SIOB6 SIOB5 SIOB4 SIOB3 SIOB2 SIOB1 SIOB0
SIOR REGISTER DESCRIPTION
SIOR initial value = 0000 0000
0B5H Bit 7 Bit 6 Bit 5 Bit 4 Bit 3 Bit 2 Bit 1 Bit 0
SIOR
W W W W W W W W
The SIOR is designed for the SIO counter to reload the counted value when end of counting. It is like a post-scaler of
SIO clock source and let SIO has more flexible to setting SCK range. Users can set the SIOR value to setup SIO
transfer time. To setup SIOR value equation to desire transfer time is as following.
Example: Setup the SIO clock to be 5KHz. Fosc = 3.58MHz. SIO’s rate = Fcpu = Fosc/4.
MOV A,TXDATA ; Load transfer data into SIOB register.
B0MOV SIOB,A
MOV A,# 10000111B ; Setup SIOM and enable SIO function. Rising edge.
B0MOV SIOM,A
B0BSET FSTART ; Start transfer and receiving SIO data.
CHK_END: B0BTS0 FSTART ; Wait the end of SIO operation.
JMP CHK_END
B0MOV A,SIOB ; Save SIOB data into RXDATA buffer.
MOV RXDATA,A
TX/RX data
SCK1
SI
SO
TX/RX data
SCK2
SI
SO
Figure 10-9. The Rising Edge Timing Diagram of Slave Transfer and Receiving Operation
MOV A,TXDATA ; Load transfer data into SIOB register.
B0MOV SIOB,A
MOV A,# 10000101B ; Setup SIOM and enable SIO function. Falling edge.
B0MOV SIOM,A
B0BSET FSTART ; Start transfer and receiving SIO data.
CHK_END: B0BTS0 FSTART ; Wait the end of SIO operation.
JMP CHK_END
B0MOV A,SIOB ; Save SIOB data into RXDATA buffer.
MOV RXDATA,A
TX/RX data
SCK3
SI
SO
TX/RX data
SCK4
SI
SO
Figure 10-10. The Falling Edge Timing Diagram of Slave Transfer and Receiving Operation