To order this title, and for more information, click here
By John Davies, Glasgow University, UK
Description The MSP430 is a simple 16-bit microcontroller with a compact and economical CPU containing only 27 instructions and 16 registers. It offers
other advantages which make it suitable for low power applications: a rich variety of peripherals for analog input and output; rapid
processing wake up time; the treatment of data and address on equal footing.
Introduction to the MSP430 combines a tutorial approach
with a description of the CPU and main peripherals. The tutorial builds from a basic program for lighting LEDs to the use of a timer.
It uses the C programming language from the start but programs are also developed in assembly language to show how a program interacts
with the hardware. To demonstrate the special features of the MSP430 full coverage is given to the instruction set, sigma-delta analog-digital
converters and timers. Finally, the book gives an introduction to the MSP430 which extends the architecture to address more memory and
which provides a bridge to the ARM 7 processor.
Contents:
1.Embedded electronic systems and microcontrollers; 2. Texas MSP430; 3. Development;
4. A simple tour of the MSP430; 5. Architecture of the MSP430; 6.Functions, interrupts and low-power modes; 7.Digital input, output and
displays; 8. Timers; 9. Mixed-signal systems: Analog input and output; 10. Communication; 11. The future: MSP430X; Appendices.
Audience
Professional embedded systems engineers, hobbyists and engineering undergraduates.
Contents 1. Embedded electronic systems and microcontrollers
1.1. What (and where) are embedded systems?
1.2. Facilities needed
1.3. Small microcontrollers
1.4. Anatomy of a typical small microcontroller
1.5. Memory
1.6. Software
1.7. Where does the MSP430 fit?
2. Texas MSP430
2.1. The outside
view-pinout
2.2. The inside view-functional block diagram
2.3. Memory
2.4. Central processing unit
2.5. Memory-mapped input and output
2.6. Clock generator
2.7 Exceptions: Interrupts and resets
2.8. Where to find further information
3. Development
3.1. Development environment
3.2. The C programming language
3.3. Assembly language
3.4. Access to microcontroller for programming and debugging
3.5. Demonstration
boards
3.6. Hardware
3.7. Equipment
4. A simple tour of the MSP430
4.1. First program on a conventional desktop computer
4.2. Light
LEDs in C
4.3. Light LEDs in assembly language
4.4. Read input from a switch
4.5. Automatic control: flashing light by software delay
4.6. Automatic control: Use of subroutines
4.7. Automatic control: Flashing light by polling Timer_A
4.8. Header files and issues that
have been brushed under the carpet
5. Architecture of the MSP430
5.1. Central processing unit
5.2. Addressing modes
5.3 Constant generator
and emulated instructions
5.4. Instruction set
5.5. Examples
5.6. Reflections on the CPU instruction set
5.7. Reset
5.8. Clock system
6. Functions, interrupts and low-power modes
6.1. Functions and subroutines
6.2. What happens when a subroutine is called?
6.3. Storage
for local variables
6.4. Passing parameters to a subroutine and returning a result
6.5. Mixing C and assembly language
6.6. Interrupts
6.7. What happens when an interrupt is requested?
6.8. Interrupt service routines
6.9. Issues associated with interrupts
6.10. Low-power
modes of operation
7. Digital input, output and displays
7.1. Digital input and output: parallel ports
7.2. Digital inputs
7.3. Switch
debounce
7.4. Digital outputs
7.5. Interface between 3 V and 5 V systems
7.6. Driving heavier loads
7.7. Liquid crystal displays
7.8.
Driving an LCD from a MSP430x4xx
7.9. Simple applications of the LCD
8. Timers
8.1. Watchdog timer
8.2. Basic timer1
8.3. Timer_A
8.4.
Measurement in Capture mode
8.5. Output in Continuous mode
8.6. Output in Up mode: Edge-aligned pulse-width modulation
8.7. Output in
Up/Down mode: Centered pulse-width modulation
8.8. Operation of Timer_A in Sampling mode
8.9. Timer_B
8.10. What timer where?
8.11. Setting
the real-time clock: State machines
9. Mixed-signal systems: Analog input and output
9.1. Comparator_A
9.2. Analog-to-digital conversion:
general issues
9.3. Analog-to-digital conversion: successive approximation
9.4. The ADC10 successive-approximiation ADC
9.5. Basic operation
of the ADC10
9.6. More advanced operation of the ADC10
9.7. The ADC12 successive-approximation ADC
9.8. Analog-to-digital conversion:
sigma-delta
9.9. The SD16_A sigma-delta ADC
9.10. Operation of SD16_A
9.11. Signal conditioning and operational amplifiers
9.12. Digital-to-analog
conversion
10. Communication
10.1. Communication peripherals in the MSP430
10.2. Serial peripheral interface (SPI)
10.3. SPI with the
USI
10.4. SPI with the USCI
10.5. A thermometer using SPI in mode 3 with the F2013 as master
10.6. A thermometer using SPI in mode 0
with the FG4618 as master
10.7. Inter-integrated circuit (I2C) bus
10.8. A simple I2C master with the USCI_B0 on a FG4618
10.9. A simple
I2c slave with the USI on a F2013
10.10. State machines for I2C communication
10.11. A thermometer using I2C with the F2013 as master
10.12. Asynchronous serial communication
10.13. Asynchronous communication with the USCI_A
10.14. A software UART using Timer_A
10.15.
Other types of communication
11. The future: MSP430X
11.1. Architecture of the MSP430X
11.2. Instruction set of the MSP430X
11.3. Where
next?
11.4. Conclusion
A. Kickstarting the MSP430
A.1. Introduction to EW430
A.2. Developing a project in C
A.3. Debugging with the
simulator
A.4. Debugging with the emulator
A.5. Developing a project in assembly language
A.6. Tips for using EW430
A.7. Tips for specific
development kits
Books and book related electronic products are priced in US dollars (USD), euro (EUR), and Great Britain Pounds (GBP). USD prices apply to the Americas and Asia Pacific. EUR prices apply in Europe and the Middle East. GBP prices apply to the UK and all other countries.
Home | Elsevier Sites | Privacy Policy | Terms and Conditions | Feedback | Site Map | A Reed Elsevier Company