1 / 22

ATV INSTRUMENTATION DISPLAY

ATV INSTRUMENTATION DISPLAY . System Design Ed Raezer Senior Project Western Washington University. Desired Functions. Speedometer 0-99 MPH 1 MPH Resolution Tachometer 0-12000 RPM 100 RPM Resolution Odometer 0-9999.9 Miles 0.1 Mile Resolution Clock 12 Hour Clock HH:MM:SS.

ozzie
Download Presentation

ATV INSTRUMENTATION DISPLAY

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. ATV INSTRUMENTATIONDISPLAY System Design Ed Raezer Senior Project Western Washington University

  2. Desired Functions • Speedometer • 0-99 MPH • 1 MPH Resolution • Tachometer • 0-12000 RPM • 100 RPM Resolution • Odometer • 0-9999.9 Miles • 0.1 Mile Resolution • Clock • 12 Hour Clock • HH:MM:SS

  3. Designing “To Do” List • Hardware • Which MCU to use? • How to interface system with ATV? • What to use for user interface? • Software • Which software kernel to use? • What tasks are needed? • How much memory needed?

  4. MicroController Choice • Motorola MC9S12C32 • 32k Bytes EEPROM, 2K Bytes RAM • Estimated Memory Needed • 8k Bytes EEPROM, 1.5K Bytes RAM • 26 I/O Ports

  5. Interfacing with ATV for RPMs

  6. RPM Readings -1.7Vpk pulse generated every engine rotation. -Needed to be converted to a digital 0-5V square wave signal so the MCU could read it. RPM Sensing circuit

  7. Wheel Rotation • Magnetic Reed switch • Magnet mounted on brake rotor trips switch every rotation • Creates a 0-5V square wave

  8. User Interface • 2x16 LCD Display • Large Characters • W/ backlight • Shift Light • Green LED • Redline Light • Red LED • RPM LED Bargraph • 3 Pushbuttons

  9. Schematic

  10. Kernel Selection • Kernel Choice: MicroC/OS-II Real-time preemptive multitasking kernel with a 1 ms tick period • Configured for my program • Modify (os_cfg.h)

  11. Task Needed & Priorities 4- Start Task 5- Clock Task 6- U.I. Task 7- Button Monitor Task 8- RPM Task 9- Speed Task

  12. Start Task Description: -Initializations: LCD, Keys, OSTick -Intialize Port Directions and Initial Values -Creates Tasks -Priority #4 -Period: once (at startup)

  13. Clock Task Description: -Keeps time using a software clock -Runs timer for speed task -Updates time buffer -Period: 10 msec (Periodic)

  14. User Interface Task Description: -Reacts to button presses -Clock Setting -Activates LEDs -Changes Display Modes -Displays data on LCD Display

  15. RPM Task Description: -Retrieves pulse count from pulse accumulator every 600 msec and converts to RPMs -Updates RPM buffer. -Controls LED Bargraph -Period: 600 msec (periodic)

  16. ISR • Interrupt caused by input from wheel rotation sensor • Counter incremented every time wheel makes one rotation. • Period: Dependent on speed of ATV

  17. Speed Task Description: -Every 5 wheel rotations, speed is calculated using timer ran in the clock task. -Unless 3 secs. have elapsed, then speed is calculated using # of tire rotations in that 3 second period. -Updates odometer -Updates speed buffer

  18. Dataflow Diagram

  19. User Interface State Diagram

  20. Prototype

  21. Learning Process • Leave time for the unexpected • Teamwork

  22. Questions? • Thank You For Your Time

More Related