Shop OBEX P1 Docs P2 Docs Learn Events
Setpoints with pushbutton — Parallax Forums

Setpoints with pushbutton

ArchiverArchiver Posts: 46,084
edited 2000-05-19 15:45 in General Discussion
We have a programmable model RR turntable that uses the eprom READ/WRITE
instructions for non-volatile angle positions.

Ray McArthur

Original Message
From: Mohamed REFKY <refky@h...>
To: <basicstamps@egroups.com>
Sent: Tuesday, May 16, 2000 5:29 PM
Subject: [noparse][[/noparse]basicstamps] Setpoints with pushbutton


> Hello Group,
> I have BS2 & MAX7219 LED driver to display data.How can I use pushbuttons
to
> program non-volatile 1 or 2 setpoints that can be read by the program
> instructions to switch a load.Any idea would be appreciated.

Comments

  • ArchiverArchiver Posts: 46,084
    edited 2000-05-17 03:29
    Hello Group,
    I have BS2 & MAX7219 LED driver to display data.How can I use pushbuttons to
    program non-volatile 1 or 2 setpoints that can be read by the program
    instructions to switch a load.Any idea would be appreciated.

    Thank You
    Mohamed Refky
    ________________________________________________________________________
    Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at http://www.hotmail.com
  • ArchiverArchiver Posts: 46,084
    edited 2000-05-19 15:45
    >I have BS2 & MAX7219 LED driver to display data.How can I use pushbuttons
    to
    >program non-volatile 1 or 2 setpoints that can be read by the program
    >instructions to switch a load.Any idea would be appreciated.
    >Thank You
    >Mohamed Refky

    There are several ways to go about it.

    1) when the system arrives at its setpoint, you press a button and the
    system "learns" that setting. Kind of like cruise control on a car, where
    you bring it up to the desired speed and then press a button to to maintain
    that speed automatically. Or, like pH calibration, wherre you first put
    the pH probe in a neutral pH 7 solution and press one button, and then you
    put it in an acid pH4 solution and press another button, setting the offset
    and the slope.

    2) Buttosn step you "up" or "down" through a relatively small set of
    allowable values one by one. When you see the one you want on your display,
    you press the "set" button. That is how a lot of thermostats are
    programmed.

    3) the alarm clock model, where you press buttons in the right combinations
    and in the right order to set the individual digits or units of each
    setpoint. Sometimes involves a hunt for the instruction book!

    4) Then there is a full keypad, but I guess that by "pushbuttons" you mean
    something less than that.

    I have no idea what approach would be appropriate for your application. It
    is one of those "need more information" questions.

    -- Tracy Allen
    Electronically Monitored Ecosystems
    http://www.emesystems.com
Sign In or Register to comment.