The HD61830/HD61830B is a dot matrix liquid crystal graphic display controller LSI that stores the
display data sent from an 8-bit microcontroller in the external RAM to generate dot matrix liquid crystal
driving signals.
HD61830/HD61830B
LCDC (LCD Timing Controller)
ADE-207-275(Z)
'99.9
Rev. 0.0
It has a graphic mode in which 1-bit data in the external RAM corresponds to the on/off state of 1 dot on
liquid crystal display and a character mode in which characters are displayed by storing character codes in
the external RAM and developing them into the dot patterns with the internal character generator ROM.
Both modes can be provided for various applications.
The HD61830/HD61830B is produced by the CMOS process. Thus, combined with a CMOS
microcontroller it can complete a liquid crystal display device with lower power dissipation.
DB0–DB728–21I/OData bus: Three-state I/O common terminal
CS15IChip select: Selected state with CS = 0
R/W17IRead/Write:R/W = 1: MPU ← HD61830
RS18IRegister select:RS = 1: Instruction register
E16IEnable: Data is written at the fall of E
CR8ICR oscillator (HD61830), External clock input (HD61830B)
C6—CR oscillator to capacitor (HD61830 only)
R7—CR oscillator to resistor (HD61830 only)
CPO9OClock signal for HD61830 in slave mode (HD61830 only)
CE6OChip enable (HD61830B only)
OE7OOutput enable (HD61830B only)
NC9Open Unused terminal. Don’t connect any wires to this terminal
MA0–MA154–1, 60–49OExternal RAM address output
MD0–MD737–30I/ODisplay data bus: Three-state I/O common terminal
RD0–RD745–38IROM data input: Dot data from external character generator is input
WE13OWrite enable: Write signal for external RAM
CL246ODisplay data shift clock for LCD drivers
CL111ODisplay data latch signal for LCD drivers
FLM10OFrame signal for display synchronization
MA19OSignal for converting liquid crystal driving signal into AC, A type
MB5OSignal for converting liquid crystal driving signal into AC, B type
D147ODisplay data serial output
D248
In character mode, the line code for external CG is output through
MA12 to MA15 (0: Character 1st line, F: Character 16th line)
D1: For upper half of screen
D2: For lower half of screen
SYNC12I/OSynchronous signal for parallel operation
Three-state I/O common terminal (with pull-up MOS)
Master: Synchronous signal is output
Slave: Synchronous signal is input
RES14IReset: Reset = 0 results in display off, slave mode and Hp = 6
5
HD61830/HD61830B
Block Diagram
(CE)
CL1 MAMB FLM
WE
(OE)
16
16
(RAC1)
counter (1)
Refesh address
Dot counter
RAM
counter (2)
Refesh address
(DC)
MD0–MD7
*
Multiplexer
16
(CAC)
(RAC2)
counter
Cursor address
8
(DR)
Dot registers
ROM
external
Extended
Character
4
counter
Line address
8
6
8
ROM
generator
(CGROM)
Cursor
RD0–RD7
signal
generator
Mode
control
Multiplexer
Control
signal
(MCR)
register
D1
converter
Parallel/serial
D2
Parallel/serial
circuit
Oscillator
converter
are applied to RAM, MA12 –MA15 are applied to
extended external ROM.
* When extended external ROM is used, MA0–MA11
(CR)
(CL2)
( ) is for HD61830B
SYNC
Data
input
8
(DIR)
register
CSERS
DB0–DB7
Data
output
register
I/O interface circuit
R/W
RES
(DOR)
Control
signal
(IR)
register
Instruction
4
Busy
flag
Oscillator
(BF)
circuit
CPOR
f
C
f
CL2
6
HD61830/HD61830B
Block Functions
Registers
The HD61830/HD61830B has the five types of registers: instruction register (IR), data input register (DIR),
data output register (DOR), dot registers (DR), and mode control register (MCR).
The IR is a 4-bit register that stores the instruction codes for specifying MCR, DR, a start address register,
a cursor address register, and so on. The lower order 4 bits DB0 to DB3 of data buses are written in it.
The DIR is an 8-bit register used to temporarily store the data written into the external RAM, DR, MCR,
and so on.
The DOR is an 8-bit register used to temporarily store the data read from the external RAM. Cursor address
information is written into the cursor address counter (CAC) through the DIR. When the memory read
instruction is set in the IR (latched at the falling edge of E signal), the data of external RAM is read to DOR
by an internal operation. The data is transferred to the MPU by reading the DOR with the next instruction
(the contents of DOR are output to the data bus when E is at the high level).
The DR are registers used to store dot information such as character pitches and the number of vertical
dots, and so on. The information sent from the MPU is written into the DR via the DIR.
The MCR is a 6-bit register used to store the data which specifies states of display such as display on/off
and cursor on/off/blink. The information sent from the MPU is written in it via the DIR.
Busy Flag (BF)
The busy flag = 1 indicates the HD61830 is performing an internal operation. Instructions cannot be
accepted. As shown in Control Instruction, read busy flag, the busy flag is output on DB7 under the
conditions of RS = 1, R/W = 1, and E = 1. Make sure the busy flag is 0 before writing the next instruction.
Dot Counters (DC)
The dot counters are counters that generate liquid crystal display timing according to the contents of DR.
7
HD61830/HD61830B
Refresh Address Counters (RAC1/RAC2)
The refresh address counters, RAC1 and RAC2, control the addresses of external RAM, character generator
ROM (CGROM), and extended external ROM. The RAC1 is used for the upper half of the screen and the
RAC2 for the lower half. In the graphic mode, 16-bit data is output and used as the address signal of
external RAM. In the character mode, the high order 4 bits (MA12–MA15) are ignored. The 4 bits of line
address counter are output instead and used as the address of extended ROM.
Character Generator ROM
The character generator ROM has 7360 bits in total and stores 192 types of character data. A character code
(8 bits) from the external RAM and a line code (4 bits) from the line address counter are applied to its
address signals, and it outputs 5-bit dot data.
The character font is 5 × 7 (160 characters) or 5 × 11 (32 characters). The use of extended ROM allows 8 ×
16 (256 characters max.) to be used.
Cursor Address Counter
The cursor address counter is a 16-bit counter that can be preset by instruction. It holds an address when the
data of external RAM is read or written (when display dot data or a character code is read or written). The
value of the cursor address counter is automatically increased by 1 after the display data is read or written
and after the set/clear bit instruction is executed.
Cursor Signal Generator
The cursor can be displayed by instruction in character mode. The cursor is automatically generated on the
display specified by the cursor address and cursor position.
Parallel/Serial Conversion
The parallel data sent from the external RAM, character generator ROM, or extended ROM is converted
into serial data by two parallel/serial conversion circuits and transferred to the liquid crystal driver circuits
for upper screen and lower screen simultaneously.
8
HD61830/HD61830B
y
Display Control Instructions
Display is controlled by writing data into the instruction register and 13 data registers. The RS signal
distinguishes the instruction register from the data registers. 8-bit data is written into the instruction register
with RS = 1, and the data register code is specified. After that, the 8-bit data is written in the data register
and the specified instruction is executed with RS = 0.
During the execution of the instruction, no new instruction can be accepted. Since the busy flag is set
during this, read the busy flag and make sure it is 0 before writing the next instruction.
1. Mode Control: (Execution time: 4 µs) Code H'00 (hexadecimal) written into the instruction register
specifies the mode control register.
Register
Instruction reg.
Mode control reg.
DB5DB4DB3DB2DB1DB0Cursor/blinkCG
1/01/00
0
1
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
R/W
0
0
RS
DB7
1
0
0
1
0
1
0
DB6
0
0
Cursor off
Cursor on
Cursor off, character blink
Cursor blink
Cursor off
Cursor on
Cursor off, character blink
Cursor blink
DB50DB40DB30DB20DB10DB0
0
0
Mode data
0
Graphic/character
display
Character display
(Character mode)
Internal CGExternal CG
Graphic mode
Display ON/OFF
Master/slave
Blink
Cursor
Graphic/character
mode
1: Master mode
0: Slave mode
1: Display ON
0: Displa
OFF
Ext./Int. CG
9
HD61830/HD61830B
2. Set Character Pitch: (Execution time: 4 µs) Vp indicates the number of vertical dots per character. The
space between the vertically-displayed characters is included in the determination. This value is meaningful
only during character display (in the character mode) and becomes invalid in the graphic mode.
Hp indicates the number of horizontal dots per character in display, including the space between
horizontally-displayed characters. In the graphic mode, the Hp indicates the number of bits of 1-byte display
data to be displayed.
4. Set Number of Time Divisions (Inverse of Display Duty Ratio): (Execution time: 4 µs) NX indicates
the number of time divisions in multiplex display.
5. Set Cursor Position: (Execution time: 4 µs) Cp indicates the position in a character where the cursor is
displayed in the character mode. For example, in 5 × 7 dot font, the cursor is displayed under a character by
specifying Cp = 8 (decimal). The cursor horizontal length is equal to the horizontal character pitch Hp. A
value of 1 to 16 (decimal) can be set to Cp. If a smaller value than the vertical character pitch Vp is set (C
≤ Vp), and a character overlaps with the cursor, the cursor has higher priority of display (at cursor display
on). If Cp is greater than Vp, no cursor is displayed. The cursor horizontal length is equal to Hp.
p
RegisterR/WRSDB7DB6DB5DB4DB3DB2DB1DB0
Instruction reg.0100000100
Cursor position reg.000000(Cp – 1) binary
11
HD61830/HD61830B
6. Set Display Start Low Order Address: (Execution time: 4 µs) Cause display start addresses to be
written in the display start address registers. The display start address indicates a RAM address at which the
data displayed at the top left end on the screen is stored. In the graphic mode, the start address is composed
of high/low order 16 bits. In the character display, it is composed of the lower 4 bits of high order address
(DB3–DB0) and 8 bits of low order address. The upper 4 bits of high order address are ignored.
7. Set Cursor Address (Low Order) (RAM Write Low Order Address): (Execution time: 4 µs) Cause
cursor addresses to be written in the cursor address counters. The cursor address indicates an address for
sending or receiving display data and character codes to or from the RAM.
That is, data at the address specified by the cursor address are read/written. In the character mode, the
cursor is displayed at the character specified by the cursor address.
A cursor address consists of the low-order address (8 bits) and the high-order address (8 bits). Satisfy the
following requirements setting the cursor address (Table 2).
The cursor address counter is a 16-bit up-counter with set and reset functions. When bit N changes from 1
to 0, bit N + 1 is incremented by 1. When setting the low order address, the LSB (bit 1) of the high order
address is incremented by 1 if the MSB (bit 8) of the low order address changes from 1 to 0. Therefore, set
both the low order address and the high order address as shown in the Table 2.
When you want to rewrite (set ) both the low order
address and the high order address.
When you want to rewrite only the low order address. Do not fail to set the high order address again after
When you want to rewrite only the high order address. Set the high order address. You do not have to set
00(Cursor high order address) binary
Set the low order address and then set the high
order address.
setting the low order address.
the low order address again.
13
HD61830/HD61830B
8. Write Display Data: (Execution time: 6 µs) After the code $“0C” is written into the instruction register
with RS = 1, 8-bit data with RS = 0 should be written into the data register. This data is transferred to the
RAM specified by the cursor address as display data or character code. The cursor address is increased by 1
after this operation.
RegisterR/WRSDB7DB6DB5DB4DB3DB2DB1DB0
Instruction reg.0100001100
RAM00MSB (pattern data, character code) LSB
9. Read Display Data: (Execution time: 6 µs) Data can be read from the RAM with RS = 0 after writing
code $“0D” into the instruction register. Figure 1 shows the read procedure.
This instruction outputs the contents of data output register on the data bus (DB0 to DB7) and then
transfers RAM data specified by the cursor address to the data output register, also increasing the cursor
address by 1. After setting the cursor address, correct data is not output at the first read but at the second
one. Thus, make one dummy read when reading data after setting the cursor address.
RegisterR/WRSDB7DB6DB5DB4DB3DB2DB1DB0
Instruction reg.0100001101
RAM10MSB (pattern data, character code) LSB
CS
E
R/W
RS
DB
Cursor
address
Data output
register
B0AN
Cursor
Busy
check
address
set
mode
Cursor
low
order
address
write
BOBNUB0D
L
Busy
Cursor
Cursor
check
address
set
mode
N
L
high
order
address
write
Busy
check
Figure 1 Read Procedure
Data
read
mode
*
Dummy
read
B(N)B
Busy
checkNaddress
data
read
Busy
check
(N+1)
N + 1
address
data
read
NN + 1N + 2N + 3
N address data
N + 1 address data
N + 2
...
14
HD61830/HD61830B
10. Clear Bit: (Execution time: 36 µs) The clear/set bit instruction sets 1 bit in a byte of display data RAM
to 0 or 1, respectively. The position of the bit in a byte is specified by NB and RAM address is specified by
cursor address. After the execution of the instruction, the cursor address is automatically increased by 1. N
is a value from 1 to 8. NB = 1 and NB = 8 indicates LSB and MSB, respectively.
RegisterR/WRSDB7DB6DB5DB4DB3DB2DB1DB0
Instruction reg.0100001110
Bit clear reg.0000000(NB – 1) binary
Set Bit
RegisterR/WRSDB7DB6DB5DB4DB3DB2DB1DB0
Instruction reg.0100001111
Bit set reg.0000000(NB – 1) binary
11. Read Busy Flag: (Execution time: 0 µs) When the read mode is set with RS = 1, the busy flag is
output to DB7. The busy flag is set to 1 during the execution of any of the other instructions. After the
execution, it is set to 0. The next instruction can be accepted. No instruction can be accepted when busy
flag = 1. Before executing an instruction or writing data, perform a busy flag check to make sure the busy
flag is 0. When data is written in the register (RS = 1), no busy flag changes. Thus, no busy flag check is
required just after the write operation into the instruction register with RS = 1.
B
The busy flag can be read without specifying any instruction register.
Graphic Mode or Character Mode (1) (Internal Character Generator)
MPU
MD0–MD7
HD61830
HD61830B
MA0–MA15 at graphic mode,
MA0–MA11 at character mode
RAM
Character Mode (2) (External Character Generator)
HD61830
ROM
HD61830B
MA12–
MA15
–
MD0
MD7
MA0–MA11
RAM
MPU
RD0–RD7
Liquid crystal
display module
Liquid crystal
display module
20
Parallel Operation (HD61830)
(Master)
MPU
CS
CR
CS
Parallel Operation (HD61830B)
(Master)
MPU
HD61830B (1)
CS
HD61830 (1)
CPO
SYNC
SYNC
HD61830 (2)
(Slave)
SYNC
RAM
RAM
RAM
Liquid crystal
display module (1)
Driving both of two
module by same
common signal
Liquid crystal
display module (1)
Driving both of two
module by same
common signal
HD61830/HD61830B
Liquid crystal
display module (2)
Liquid crystal
display module (2)
SYNC
HD61830B (2)
CS
(Slave)
RAM
21
HD61830/HD61830B
HD61830 Application (Character Mode, External CG, Character Font 8 × 8)
HD6800
VMA
R/W
+5 V
GND
–5 V
A12
A13
A14
A15
A0
D0
to
D7
ø2
Open
V
CC
HD61830
RS
CS
DB0
to
DB7
E
R/W
SYNC
CPO
RES
RC CR
C
R
WE
MA0
to
MA10
MA11
MA12
to
MA14
MA15
MD0
to
MD7
RD0
to
RD7
FLM
MB
CL1
CL2
D2
MA
D1
HD61830 Application (Graphic Mode)
Open
D0
to
D7
WE
A0
to
A10
RAM (1)
HM6116
A0–A2
CS
ROM
HN462716
OE
A3–A10
OE
CE
WE
A0
to
A10
D1
FLM
M
CL1
CL2
D2
+5 V
GND
–5 V
V0
RAM (2)
HM6116
CS
LCD module
OE
HD6800
MPU
DB0–DB7
CS E
RS R/W
RES
HD61830
controller
MA0–
MA15
MD0–MD7
RAM
16 kbits
CMOS
D1
D2
CL1, CL2
MB, FLM
WE
GND
VDD (5 V)
(–5 V)
V
EE
Segment
driver
Common
Segment
V1 – V6
Power supply for
liquid crystal
display drive
driver
driver
LCD
Segment
driver
Segment
driver
22
HD61830/HD61830B
HD61830B Application (Character Mode, External CG, Character Font 8 × 8)
HD6303HD61830B
+5 V
GND
–5 V
A1
A15
R/W
A0
to
Decoder
D0
to
D7
E
External
clock
Open
RS
CS
DB0
to
DB7
E
R/W
SYNC
V
RES
CC
CR
WE
MA0
to
MA10
OE
CE
MA11
MA12
to
MA15
MD0
to
MD7
RD0
to
RD7
FLM
MB
CL1
CL2
MA
WE
A0
to
A10
A0–A3
D0
to
D7
D1
D2
Open
RAM (1)
HM6116
HN482732A
CS
ROM
OE
D0
to
D7
A4–A11
OE
CE
WE
A0
to
A10
D1
FLM
M
CL1
CL2
D2
+5 V
GND
–5 V
V0
RAM (2)
HM6116
LCD module
CS
OE
D0
to
D7
HD61830B Application (Graphic Mode)
D1
D2
CL1, CL2
MB, FLM
WE
GND
VDD (5 V)
(–5 V)
V
EE
HD6303
MPU
DB0–DB7
CS E
RS R/W
RES
CE
OE
HD61830B
controller
MA0–
MA15
MD0–MD7
RAM
16 kbits
CMOS
Segment
driver
Common
Segment
V1 – V6
Power supply for
liquid crystal
display drive
driver
driver
LCD
Segment
driver
Segment
driver
23
HD61830/HD61830B
HD61830 Absolute Maximum Ratings
ItemSymbolValueUnitNotes
Supply voltageV
CC
Terminal voltageVT–0.3 to VCC +0.3V1, 2
Operating temperatureT
Storage temperatureT
opr
stg
Notes: 1. All voltages are referenced to GND = 0 V.
2. If LSIs are used beyond absolute maximum ratings, they may be permanently destroyed.
We strongly recommend that you use the LSIs within electrical characteristic limits for normal
operation, because use beyond these conditions will cause malfunction and poor reliability.
–0.3 to +0.7V1, 2
–20 to +75°C
–55 to +125°C
24
HD61830/HD61830B
HD61830 Electrical Characteristics (VCC = 5 V ±10%, GND = 0 V, Ta = –20 to
+75°C)
ItemSymbol MinTypMaxUnitTest Condition Notes
Input high voltage (TTL)VIH2.2—V
CC
Input low voltage (TTL)VIL0—0.8V2
Input high voltageVIHR3.0—V
CC
Input high voltage (CMOS)VIHC0.7 VCC—VCCV4
Input low voltage (CMOS)VILC0—0.3 VCCV4
Output high voltage (TTL)VOH2.4—V
CC
Output low voltage (TTL)VOL0—0.4VIOL = 1.6 mA5
Output high voltage (CMOS)VOHCVCC – 0.4 —V
Notes: The I/O terminals have the following configuration:
1. Applied to input terminals and I/O common terminals, except terminals SYNC, CR, and RES.
2. Applied to input terminals and I/O common terminals, except terminals SYNC and CR.
3. Applied to terminal RES.
4. Applied to terminals SYNC and CR.
5. Applied to terminals DB0–DB7, WE, MA0–MA15, and MD0–MD7.
6. Applied to terminals SYNC, CP0, FLM, CL1, CL2, D1, D2, MA, and MB.
7. Applied to input terminals.
8. Applied to I/O common terminals. However, the current which flows into the output drive MOS is
excluded.
V1
V3
V–IOH = 0.6 mA5
V–IOH = 0.6 mA6
7
CC
9
f
= 500 kHz
osc
9
f
= 1 MHz
cp
10
R
= 39 kΩ±2%
f
25
HD61830/HD61830B
9. The current which flows into the input and output circuits is excluded. When the input of CMOS is
in the intermediate level, current flows through the input circuit, resulting in the increase of power
supply current. To avoid this, input must be fixed at high or low.
The relationship between the operating frequency and the power dissipation is given below.
50
(mW)
W
P
40
Max
30
Typ
20
10
0
250500750100012501500
(kHz)
f
OSC
10.Applied to the operation of the internal oscillator when oscillation resistor Rf and oscillation
Note: No load is applied to all the output terminals (MA, MB, FLM, D1, and D2).
t
WCL1
1
CL1
2
t
DCL2
V
CC
t
WCL2
CL2
MA, MB
FLM
D1
D2
1
V
CC
2
t
WCH
1
2
t
DM
1
V
CC
2
t
t
DD
SD
1
V
CC
2
t
WCL
V
CC
t
DF
32
HD61830/HD61830B
HD61830B Absolute Maximum Ratings
ItemSymbolValueUnitNotes
Supply voltageV
CC
Terminal voltageVT–0.3 to V
Operating temperatureT
Storage temperatureT
opr
stg
Notes: 1. All voltage is referred to GND = 0 V.
2. If LSIs are used beyond absolute maximum ratings, they may be permanently destroyed.
We strongly recommend that you use the LSIs within electrical characteristic limits for normal
operation, because use beyond these conditions will cause malfunction and poor reliability.
–0.3 to +0.7V1, 2
+0.3V1, 2
CC
–20 to +75°C
–55 to +125°C
33
HD61830/HD61830B
HD61830B Electrical Characteristics (VCC = 5V ±10%, GND = 0V, Ta = –20 to
+75°C)
ItemSymbolMinTypMaxUnitTest Condition Notes
Input high voltage (TTL)VIH2.2—V
CC
Input low voltage (TTL)VIL0—0.8V2
Input high voltageVIHR3.0—V
Input high voltage (CMOS)VIHC0.7 V
—VCCV4
CC
CC
Input low voltage (CMOS)VILC0—0.3 V
Output high voltage (TTL)VOH2.4—V
CC
Output low voltage (TTL)VOL0—0.4VI
Output high voltage (CMOS)VOHCV
– 0.4 —V
CC
CC
Output low voltage (CMOS)VOLC0—0.4VIOI = 0.6 mA6
Input leakage currentI
Three-state leakage currentI
Pull-up currentI
Power dissipationP
Notes: 1. Applied to input terminals and I/O common terminals, except terminals SYNC, CR, and RES.
2. Applied to input terminals and I/O common terminals, except terminals SYNC and CR.
3. Applied to terminal RES.
4. Applied to terminals SYNC and CR.
5. Applied to terminals DB0–DB7, WE, MA0–MA15, OE, CE, and MD0–MD7.
6. Applied to terminals SYNC, FLM, CL1, CL2, D1, D2, MA, and MB.
7. Applied to input terminals.
8. Applied to I/O common terminals. However, the current which flows into the output drive MOS is
excluded.
9. Applied to SYNC, DB0–DB7, and RD0–RD7.
10.The current which flows into the input and output circuits is excluded. When the input of CMOS is
in the intermediate level, current flows through the input circuit, resulting in the increase of power
supply current. To avoid this, input must be fixed at high or low.
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Nippon Bldg., 2-6-2, Ohte-machi, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo 100-0004, Japan
Tel: Tokyo (03) 3270-2111 Fax: (03) 3270-5109
URLNorthAmerica : http:semiconductor.hitachi.com/
For further information write to:
Hitachi Semiconductor
(America) Inc.
179 East Tasman Drive,
San Jose,CA 95134
Tel: <1> (408) 433-1990
Fax: <1>(408) 433-0223
Europe: http://www.hitachi-eu.com/hel/ecg
Asia (Singapore): http://www.has.hitachi.com.sg/grp3/sicd/index.htm
Asia (Taiwan): http://www.hitachi.com.tw/E/Product/SICD_Frame.htm
Asia (HongKong): http://www.hitachi.com.hk/eng/bo/grp3/index.htm
Japan: http://www.hitachi.co.jp/Sicd/indx.htm
Hitachi Europe GmbH
Electronic components Group
Dornacher Straße 3
D-85622 Feldkirchen, Munich
Germany
Tel: <49> (89) 9 9180-0
Fax: <49> (89) 9 29 30 00
Hitachi Europe Ltd.
Electronic Components Group.
Whitebrook Park
Lower Cookham Road
Maidenhead
Berkshire SL6 8YA, United Kingdom
Tel: <44> (1628) 585000
Fax: <44> (1628) 778322
Hitachi Asia (Hong Kong) Ltd.
Group III (Electronic Components)
7/F., North Tower, World Finance Centre,
Harbour City, Canton Road, Tsim Sha Tsui,
Kowloon, Hong Kong
Tel: <852> (2) 735 9218
Fax: <852> (2) 730 0281
Telex: 40815 HITEC HX
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