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Interfacing with 8085

Interfacing??

Method or piece of equipment for interconnecting units or systems which may not be directly compatible M.P.U RD Programmable Interface Device Peripherals (Keyboard, mouse)
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M.P.U WR Programmable Interface Device Peripherals (Printer)

8255-Programmable Peripheral Interface (PPI)

Characteristics - 8255

Programmable parallel I/O device 40 pin IC

Block diagram - 8255

Ports Data Bus Buffer Control Logic

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Port A

(8- bit parallel port)

Ports

Port B

(8- bit parallel port)

Port Cupper (4 - bit Port) Port C Port Clower (4 - bit Port)

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Data Bus Buffer

8- bit Data line Bi-directional D7 D0

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Control Logic Consists of 6 Lines

( RD, WR, RESET, CS, A0, A1)

1. RD (Read)

Enables read operation Active low Logic 0 M.P.U. reads data from a selected I/O port of 8255

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2. WR (Write)

Enables write operation Active low Logic 0 M.P.U. reads data into a selected I/O port of 8255 or control register
3. RESET

Clear Control Register Active high Sets all ports in input mode
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4. CS (Chip Select)

Master chip select

5. A0 6. A1

Specify one of I/O ports on control register

8255 Chip Select Logic

CS 0 0 0 0 1
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A1 0 0 1 1 X

A0 0 1 0 1 X

Selected Port A Port B Port C Control Reg. Not selected

Block diagram - 8255

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A7 A6 A5 A4 A3 A2

A1 A0 CS RD WR RESET 8255

Port A (80 H) Port C (82 H) Port B (81 H)

I/O Port Address

cs
A7 1 1 1 1 A6 0 0 0 0 A5 0 0 0 0 A4 0 0 0 0 A3 0 0 0 0 A2 0 0 0 0 A1 0 0 1 1 A0 0 1 0 1

HEX. Address
80 H 81 H 82 H 83 H

Ports

Port A Port B Port C Control Register

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Control Word
Contents of Control Register is known as Control Word

Specify I/O functions for each port 8-bit length

Control Register
D7 D6 D5 D4 D3 D2 D1 D0
D7 0 (BSR Mode) D7 1 (I/O Mode)
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BSR(Bit Set Reset) Mode: Port C operates in bit set or reset mode It doesn't affect Port A or Port B

I/O Mode: Mode 0 All ports (A, B, C) are simple I/O ports Mode 1 Handshake mode where Ports A &/or B use bits from Port C as handshake Mode 2 Port A is used for bi-directional data transfer engaging handshake signals from Port C; Port B can be set up either in Mode 0 or Mode 1

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 While ports A, B, and C are used for I/O data, it is the control register that must be programmed to select the operation mode of the three ports A, B, and C. The ports of the 8255 can be programmed in any of the following modes It has three modes of operation
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 Simple I/O mode Any of the ports A, B, CL, and CU can be programmed as input or output All bits are out or all are in (there is no control of individual bits)

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Mode 1
Simple I/O with handshaking capabilities Ports A and B can be used as input or output ports with handshaking capabilities Handshaking signals are provided by the bits of port C (the device provides the handshaking signals)

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 Bidirectional port A with handshaking capabilities Port A can be used as a bidirectional I/O port with handshaking capabilities whose signals are provided by port C. (the device provides the handshaking signals)
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 A unique feature of port C is that the bits can be controlled individually. BSR mode allows one to set to high or low any of PC0 to PC7 as shown in Figure below.

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 Program PC4 of the 8255 in the following Figure to generate a pulse of 50 ms with 50% duty cycle.

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 To program the 8255 in BSR mode, bit D7 of the control word must be low. For PC4 to be high, we need a control word of 0xxx1001". Likewise, for low we would need 0xxx1000" as the control word. The x's are for "don't care" and generally are set to zero.
MVI A,09H OUT 93H CALL DELAY MVI A,08H OUT 93H CALL DELAY ; load the control byte (PC4=1) ;set PC4 to high, sent to control reg ;time for the high part of pulse ;load the control byte (PC4=0) ;set PC4 to low, sent to control reg ;time for the low part of pulse

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 Handshaking refers to the process of communicating back and forth between two intelligent devices 8255 handles handshaking signals (a powerful built in features of the 8255) Printers are good example for a device with handshaking capabilities

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8255 PA

Printe r D0 D7

PC7 PC6

STROBE ACK

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1. A byte of data is presented to the data bus of the printer. 2. The printer is informed of the presence of a byte of data to be printed by activating its STROBE input signal. 3. Whenever the printer receives the data it informs the sender by activating an output signal called ACK (acknowledge). 4. The ACK signal initiates the process of providing another byte of data to the printer.
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 The 8255 can be programmed to receive data through ports A and B using handshaking signals through port C The signals are as follows:

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Inputting data with handshaking signals (mode 1)

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From the fig, A and B are configured as input ports PORT A uses upper three signals PC3,PC4 and PC5. PORT B uses lower three signals PC0,PC1 and PC2.

 Active-low input signal. When an external peripheral device provides a byte of the data to an input port (A or B), it informs the 8255 through the STB pin that PERIPHERAL HAS TRANSMITTED and it can load (latch in) the data into its internal register This signal goes low (active), stays low for a time, and goes back high. The amount of time it stays low depends on the device.
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STB

The 8255 in response to strobe generates IBF and INTR

 Active-high output signal. In response to STB, the 8255 latches into its internal register the data present at PA0-PA7 or PB0-PB7, and through IBF indicates that it has latched the data, but it has not been read by the CPU yet To get the attention of the CPU to read the data, IBF activates INTR (sets it high).
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 Active-high output signal to interrupt the CPU. If INTE =1 , STB=1, IBF=1 When IBF goes active, INTR is activated (set to high) to inform the CPU that there is a byte of data in the 8255. Either an interrupt or polling the status word can be used to read the data from port A or B. It is only when the CPU reads the data by activating the RD (going low) signal of the 8255 that INTR becomes inactive (the falling edge of RD makes INTR go low)

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 The RD signal from the CPU is of limited duration and when it goes high, the 8255 in turn makes IBF inactive by setting it low. IBF informs the peripheral device that the byte of data was latched by the 8255 and transferred to the CPU as well. By receiving IBF, the external device knows it can send another byte to the 8255's port A or port B. Then it sets low STB, and the process is repeated. Notice that INTR is set to one when all three signals STB, IBF, and INTE are high.
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The CPU services various devices. There are two ways for the CPU to provide service to those devices: interrupts and polling. In the interrupt method, whenever any device needs its service, the device informs the CPU by sending it an interrupt signal. The CPU interrupts whatever it is doing and serves the request for service. In polling, the CPU continuously monitors a status condition and when the conditions are met it will perform the service. The advantage of interrupts is that the CPU can serve many devices (of course, not all at the same time). Each device receives service from the CPU based on the priority assigned to it. It can also ignore (mask) a device request for service. The disadvantage of interrupts is that they require much more hardware and software. In contrast, polling is cheap and requires minimal software, but it ties down the CPU. To avoid tying down the CPU, interrupts are the preferred choice.

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 INTE (interrupt enable) An internal flip-flop can be used to enable or disable (mask) INTR generation. It is controlled by PC4 and PC2 in BSR mode. To control INTEa and INTEb, use PC4 and PC2, respectively. Status word To allow implementation of polling, the status of the handshaking signals provided by port C can be checked by reading port C.
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Outputting data with handshaking signals (mode 1)

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 Active-low signal going out of PC7 Indicate that the CPU has written a byte of data into port A, so the receiving peripheral device can read it OBFa must be connected to STROBE of the receiving equipment (such as a printer)

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 Active-low signal (Has limited duration) Received at PC6 of the 8255 Indicates that the data at port A has been picked up by the receiving device The 8255 in turn makes OBFa high, to indicate that the data at the port is old data OBFa will not go low until the CPU writes a new byte of data to port A

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 Active-high signal coming out of PC3 Activated by the rising edge of ACK which is active for a short period of time Signal on INTRa can be used to get the attention of CPU (printer has received the last byte and is ready to receive another one) INTRa interrupts the CPU to write the next byte to port A to be printed.

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 8255 can disable INTRa to prevent it from interrupting the CPU INTEa is an internal flip-flop designed to mask (disable) INTRa INTEa can be set or reset through port C in BSR mode since the INTEa flip-flop is controlled through PC6 INTEb is controlled by PC2 in BSR mode
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 8255 enables monitoring the status of signals INTR, OBF, and INTE for both ports A and B This is done by reading port C into the accumulator and testing the bits This feature allows the implementation of polling
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The CPU services various devices. There are two ways for the CPU to provide service to those devices: interrupts and polling. In the interrupt method, whenever any device needs its service, the device informs the CPU by sending it an interrupt signal. The CPU interrupts whatever it is doing and serves the request for service. In polling, the CPU continuously monitors a status condition and when the conditions are met it will perform the service. The advantage of interrupts is that the CPU can serve many devices (of course, not all at the same time). Each device receives service from the CPU based on the priority assigned to it. It can also ignore (mask) a device request for service. The disadvantage of interrupts is that they require much more hardware and software. In contrast, polling is cheap and requires minimal software, but it ties down the CPU. To avoid tying down the CPU, interrupts are the preferred choice.

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