@Rayman said:
Are there any cogs with enough time to say read an analog brightness input and adjust PWM on a P2 pin to match?
I think that's basically just reading a smartpin, adjusting the value and writing to another smartpin, so that could really go anywhere.
So that would either go into the video driver or the input driver. Input driver I guess makes more sense because it's more easily shared/adapted between projects.
Though overall just putting whatever 8 pin peanut that does this in hardware on the board is least annoying. Or just don't, these LCDs don't get ultra bright to begin with.
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@Wuerfel_21 Looks like your LCD interface uses 12 pins, is that right?
So, two eval headers should leave 4 pins free for audio/USB?
Exactly. Would put audio there.
Can do both stereo and usb right?
Only if you drop the extra 2 pins (enable + LED) that the usual USB boards have.
All the audio is probably mono, right?
Would be nice to be able to turn off backlight and USB to save power...
No, all the emulators have stereo sound.
After the display is setup then the SPI signals, CLK and MOSI are free?
Yep, only needed during display init. Though IDK if the driver releases the pins properly.
Ok, that's great. Sounds like a simple driver fix, if it is needed...
There's a part that reads
getbyte pb,extravpins,#1 ' CS high drvh pb getbyte pb,extravpins,#3 ' float SDA fltl pb _ret_ waitx #511I guess that could just be changed to
getbyte pb,extravpins,#1 ' CS high drvh pb getbyte pb,extravpins,#2 ' float CLK fltl pb getbyte pb,extravpins,#3 ' float SDA fltl pb _ret_ waitx #511Are there any cogs with enough time to say read an analog brightness input and adjust PWM on a P2 pin to match?
USB enable, I don't know... Is there any use?
usb activity might be more interesting use...
I think that's basically just reading a smartpin, adjusting the value and writing to another smartpin, so that could really go anywhere.
So that would either go into the video driver or the input driver. Input driver I guess makes more sense because it's more easily shared/adapted between projects.
Though overall just putting whatever 8 pin peanut that does this in hardware on the board is least annoying. Or just don't, these LCDs don't get ultra bright to begin with.
Do yours have touchscreen? That takes away a bit of the brightness...
Thinking in terms of a handheld, where you want to turn off stuff but maybe not totally go dark...
No.
Yea. Though I'd assume running the P2 takes more power than the screen.