MOP-AO082B-BRPP-5I

MOP-AO082B Parallel Display Specifications Revision 1.0 Revision History Revision 1.0 0.2 0.1 1 Description Initial Release Updates as per issue #333 Initial Draft Author Clark Clark Clark Contents Revision History ............................................................................................................................................ 1 Contents ........................................................................................................................................................ 2 Features ........................................................................................................................................................ 3 Hardware ...................................................................................................................................................... 3 Drawing ..................................................................................................................................................... 3 Interface .................................................................................................................................................... 3 Instructions ................................................................................................................................................... 4 Outline ...................................................................................................................................................... 4 Instruction Table ....................................................................................................................................... 5 Character ROM.......................................................................................................................................... 6 Character RAM .......................................................................................................................................... 8 Timing Characteristics ............................................................................................................................... 8 Initialization............................................................................................................................................... 9 Specifications .............................................................................................................................................. 10 Electrical .................................................................................................................................................. 10 Optical ..................................................................................................................................................... 10 Environmental ......................................................................................................................................... 10 Troubleshooting .......................................................................................................................................... 11 Power ...................................................................................................................................................... 11 Brightness ............................................................................................................................................... 11 Display ..................................................................................................................................................... 11 Communication ....................................................................................................................................... 11 Precautions ............................................................................................................................................. 11 Ordering ...................................................................................................................................................... 12 Part Numbering Scheme ......................................................................................................................... 12 Options .................................................................................................................................................... 12 Contact ........................................................................................................................................................ 12 2 Features The Matrix Orbital Parallel display series offers a low cost display solution utilizing an industry standard communication interface for simple integration into a wide variety of new and existing applications. The Organic Light Emitting Diode display with a wide viewing angle, software font selection, and optional brightness configuration allows the MOP OLED line to offer a professional display solution with low power impact for any project. The standard alphanumeric font set also allows up to eight custom characters to be saved in display Random Access Memory for a custom design touch. Hardware Drawing Figure 1: MOP-OL082B Drawing Interface Table 1: Display Control Pin 1 2 3 4 5 6 15 16 Symbol VSS VDD NC/VB RS R/W CE NC NC Description Ground Supply Voltage for Logic No Connect/Brightness Register Select Read/Write Chip Enable No Connect No Connect Table 2: Parallel Data Pin 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Symbol DB0 DB1 DB2 DB3 DB4 DB5 DB6 DB7 Description *Data bit 0 *Data bit 1 *Data bit 2 *Data bit 3 Data bit 4 Data bit 5 Data bit 6 Data bit 7 *Note: Not used in 4-bit mode 3 Instructions Outline The MOP line is controlled using a WIN0010 compliant controller. The display is enabled by pulling the Chip Enable (CE) pin high, communication to and from the device is controlled using the Read/Write (R/W) input, and one of two available 8-bit registers are selected via the Register Select (RS) line. Using Register Select, either the Instruction Register (IR) or Data Register (DR) is selected by toggling RS low or high respectively. While executing from the IR, the display will pull the Most Significant Bit of the data bus, DB7, high. While this Busy Flag (BF) is set, any instructions sent to the unit will be ignored. The status of this flag and the current position of the Address Counter (AC) can be obtained by performing a read operation on the instruction register at any time. Table 3: Register Selection RS 0 0 1 1 R/W 0 1 0 1 Operation IR write as an internal operation (display clear, etc.) Read busy flag (DB7) and address counter (DB0 to DB6) Write data to DDRAM or CGRAM (DR to DDRAM or CGRAM) Read data from DDRAM or CGRAM (DDRAM or CGRAM to DR) When writing for the DR, one of two locations can be chosen using the AC. The value provided to the AC when executing a set address command differentiates these locations. The AC is automatically decremented or incremented after a read or a write. DDRAM provides eighty bytes of display memory to all displays. Memory outside the bounds of the display area can be used as general RAM. DDRAM addressing begins at the top left of the display with a value of 0, addresses then increment from left to right then down once a row is filled. Table 4: One Line Addressing Position DDRAM Address 1 00 2 01 ... ... Table 5: Two Line Addressing 80 4F Position DDRAM Address 1 00 40 2 01 41 ... ... ... 40 27 67 Table 6: Four Line Addressing Position DDRAM Address 1 00 40 14 54 2 01 41 15 55 ... ... ... ... ... 20 13 53 27 67 CGRAM provides eight custom characters that can be created by writing to CGRAM locations then displayed using the first eight CGROM character codes, as seen in the character ROM table below. Characters are sent to the display by performing a write operation on the DR using the correct character address within CGROM. Instructions are issued by writing to the IR; a complete list is available below. 4 Instruction Table Table 7: Parallel Instruction Table Instruction Code Instruction Description RS R/W DB7 DB6 DB5 DB4 DB3 DB2 DB1 DB0 Write “20H” to all DDRAM locations, set DDRAM address to “00H”, return cursor to its original position, and set I/D to “1”. Set DDRAM address to “00H” and return cursor to its original position if shifted. The contents of DDRAM are not changed. Assign cursor moving direction and enable the shift of entire display. DDRAM and CRAM addresses are incremented and cursor moves right when I/D is set to “1”, the opposite is true when reset to “0”. Setting SH to “1” causes the entire display to shift affecting only DDRAM. Set display (D), cursor (C), and blinking of cursor (B) on/off control bit. Setting D, C, or B to “1” will cause the display, underline cursor, or blinking cursor to turn on, the opposite is true for reset. Set cursor moving and display shift control bit, and the direction, without changing of DDRAM data. Setting S/L to “1” will shift the screen horizontally while the opposite will move the cursor through all screen positions. Setting R/L to “1” will shift right immediately. AC and DDRAM are not altered. Set interface data length, numbers of display line and, display font type. Setting DL to “1” specifies 8-bit mode, “0” 4-bit. Setting N to “1” permits a multi-line display, “0” a single. Resetting F to “0” indicates a 5x8 dot character. FT1/FT0 set the character ROM, “00” for English Japanese or “10” for English Russian. Clear Display 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Return Home 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Entry Mode Set 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 I/D SH Display ON/OFF Control 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 D C B Cursor or Display Shift 0 0 0 0 0 1 S/C R/L 0 0 Function Set 0 0 0 0 1 DL N F FT1 FT0 0 0 0 1 AG5 AG4 AG3 AG2 AG1 AG0 Set CGRAM address in address counter. 0 0 1 AD6 AD5 AD4 AD3 AD2 AD1 AD0 Set DDRAM address in address counter. 0 1 BF AC6 AC5 AC4 AC3 AC2 AC1 AC0 Read the status of the display controller through the BF Bit. The contents of address counter can also be read. Write Data to RAM 1 0 D7 D6 D5 D4 D3 D2 D1 D0 Read Data from RAM 1 1 D7 D6 D5 D4 D3 D2 D1 D0 Set CGRAM Address Set DDRAM Address Read Busy Flag and Address 5 Write data into internal RAM (DDRAM/CGRAM), location is determined by the AC. AC and display shift are adjusted as specified. Read data from internal RAM (DDRAM/CGRAM), location is determined by the AC, set command is recommended previous to this. Only AC is adjusted. Character ROM The character generator ROM stores up to two hundred fifty-six 58 dot character patterns from 8-bit character codes. The first eight characters are reserved for custom characters saved in CGRAM. One of three different character sets can be selected on initialization. Figure 2: English Japanese Character Set 6 Figure 3: English Russian Character Set 7 Character RAM Table 8:Relationship between CGRAM Addresses, Character Codes (DDRAM Data) and Character Patterns (CGRAM Data) CGRAM allows the creation of up to eight 5x8 character patterns. Eight bytes are assigned to each character address, the least significant five bits of which represent the five pixel columns. Pixels are activated by setting the bit in their position in CGRAM to “1”. Each character has eight addresses in CGRAM corresponding to each of its eight pixel rows. The highest three bits represent the character address in DDRAM. The lowest three bits of this address represent the row positions beginning with 0 at the top. The last row will be logically OR’d with the cursor when it is active. Finally, each character can be referenced in DDRAM and written to the screen using its eight bit address. Note: * Indicates no effect. Timing Characteristics Table 9: Read and Write Operation Specifications Item Enable cycle time Enable pulse width (high level) Address set-up time (RS, R/W to E) Address hold time Data set-up time Data hold time Symbol tcy tPW tAS tAH tDS tDH Min 500 250 20 0 40 20 Write Read Typ Max Min Typ Max Unit 500 － ns － － － 250 － ns － － － 20 ns － － － － 0 ns － － － － 180 ns － － － － 10 ns － － － － Conditions: Ta=25℃, VDD=3.0V to 5.3V Figure 4: Read/Write Timing 8 Initialization Before beginning any application, it is recommended that all display settings be initialized. Below are algorithms for initializing the display in both 8-bit and 4-bit communication modes. Before the function set command, please allow Vcc to rise to its specified level and settle. After each command is sent, be sure to check the busy flag before issuing the next command. The desired font table can be selected in the first function set command. The unit will always expect a total of 8 bits to be sent, so note the structure used in four bit mode. Figure 5: 8-bit Initialization Figure 6: 4-bit Initialization Note: X Indicates do not care condition. 9 Specifications Electrical Table 10: Electrical Characteristics Item Supply Voltage For Logic Input High Volt. Input Low Volt. Supply Current (VDD=5V) Symbol VDD VIH VIL IDD Min 3.0 0.9 VDD VSS － Typ 5.0 － － 16 Max 5.3 VDD 0.1 VDD － Unit V V V mA Optical θb θf Table 11: Display Characteristics Item Number of Characters Module dimension View area Active area Character size Character pitch Dot size Dot pitch Duty Dimension 8 Characters x 2 Lines 58.0 x 32.0 x 10.0 38.0 x 16.0 28.16 x 11.86 2.96 x 5.56 3.60 x 6.30 0.56 x 0.66 0.60 x 0.70 1/16 φ= 180° θl Unit － mm mm mm mm mm mm mm θr φ= 90° φ= 270° φ= 0° Figure 7: Viewing Angle Definition Non-selected Conition Selected Conition Non-selected Conition Intensity Table 12: Viewing Characteristics Item View Angle Contrast Ratio Brightness Response Time Symbol (V)θ (H)φ CR B T rise T fall Min -80 -80 － － － － Typ － － 2000 125 － － 10％ Max 80 80 － － 10 10 Unit deg deg － nits µs µs 90％ 100％ Tr Tf Figure 8: Display Time [positiveResponse type] Environmental Table 13: Environmental Specifications Item Operating Temp. Storage Temp. Symbol Top Tstr Min -40 -40 Max 80 80 Unit ℃ ℃ Note: Maximum 90% non-condensing humidity. 10 Troubleshooting Power For your MOP Display to function correctly, appropriate power must be applied. However, the screen may not provide visual information until it has been initialized. Please refer to the power specifications provided above. Brightness Display brightness is fixed at the maximum value via a 0 ohm resistor labelled JV. However, with modifications a PWM signal can be used to adjust brightness via pin 3. To enable this feature, move the 0 ohm resistor from the JV pads to the JV0 pads, and apply a PWM signal to pin 3 of the 16 pin header. Please ensure the PWM signal voltage is never greater than 5V. Display If your display is powered successfully, and initialized correctly, characters may be printed to the screen. If the brightness input has been modified, a lack of text could be the result of a low brightness setting. Also, ensure the expected DDRAM addresses are shown by moving the display to the home position. Communication When communication of either text or commands is interrupted, check all data and control pins for continuity. Ensure the display has been initialized correctly before sending information using the appropriate initialization algorithm. For 4-bit mode ensure D4-D7 are used. Finally, slow down communication and refer to timing diagrams and specifications for proper control flow. Precautions • • • • • • 11 Do not make extra holes on the display, modify its shape, or change the components. Avoid applying excessive electrical shock to the module. Do not drop, bend, twist, or disassemble the display. Avoid operation outside absolute maximum ratings. Solder only to the I/O terminals provided. Store in an anti-static container within a clean environment. Ordering Part Numbering Scheme Table 14: Parallel Part Numbering Scheme MOP 1 - A 2 O 3 08 4 2 5 B 6 - B 7 B 8 P 9 P 10 - 5 11 I 12 Options Table 15: Parallel Part Options # 1 2 3 Designator Product Line Display Type Screen Type 4 Display Columns 5 Display Rows 6 Display Form Factor 7 IC Package 8 Colour 9 Polarizer Style 10 Display Mode 11 12 Input Voltage Temperature Range Options MOP: Matrix Orbital Parallel Display A: Alphanumeric O: Organic Light Emitting Diode 08: Eight Character Columns 16: Sixteen Character Columns 20: Twenty Character Columns 40: Forty Character Columns 2: Two Character Rows 4: Four Character Rows A: A Form Factor B: B Form Factor C: C Form Factor B: Chip on Board B: Blue G: Green R: Red W: White Y: Yellow P: With Polarizer N: No Polarizer P: Passive Matrix A: Active Matrix 5: 5.0V I: Industrial Contact Sales Support Online Phone: 403.229.2737 Phone: 403.204.3750 Purchasing: www.matrixorbital.com Email: sales@matrixorbital.ca Email: support@matrixorbital.ca Support: www.matrixorbital.ca 12