I got a Teensy 3.0 because it seemed like a good idea, especially with the high resolution ADC. Besides, it's teensy, and that's cool, always cool!
Fired it up with the iMac, downloaded the beta 6 Arduino IDE, and things ran right away.
Attached the 2x16 LCD shield on I2C and the example ran.
Attached the MCP4725 DAC breakout on I2C and the example wouldn't compile because TWBR is not defined. It seems to have something to do with the I2C clock speed. It was only mentioned because the code wanted to change it, so I commented out the change lines in the library cpp and the triangle wave code ran fine.
void Adafruit_MCP4725::setVoltage( uint16_t output, bool writeEEPROM )
{
//uint8_t twbrback = TWBR;
//TWBR = 12; // 400 khz
Wire.beginTransmission(_i2caddr);
if (writeEEPROM)
{
Wire.write(MCP4726_CMD_WRITEDACEEPROM);
}
else
{
Wire.write(MCP4726_CMD_WRITEDAC);
}
Wire.write(output / 16); // Upper data bits (D11.D10.D9.D8.D7.D6.D5.D4)
Wire.write(output % 16) << 4; // Lower data bits (D3.D2.D1.D0.x.x.x.x)
Wire.endTransmission();
//TWBR = twbrback;
}
Attached the MPL115A2 Pressure and Temperature breakout on I2C and everything compiles fine, but the answers are way wrong, and constant. I'm not sure why, but the temperature return value is 1023, all bits set, suggesting some sort of handshake problem. The same result shows up on the Uno if you disconnect the breakout board.
It looks like there are different libraries in the internal parts of the Teensy version of the ide, so maybe the variations in the wire.h library are to blame. The adafruit code has tests on the value of ARDUINO >= 100 to determine which wire.xxx calls to use and it may be using the wrong ones. Figuring what's right would require a look at the internal wire library built into the package. (Right click view package contents) I think I'll wait for the beta software to advance a little farther.
It looks like there are different libraries in the internal parts of the Teensy version of the ide, so maybe the variations in the wire.h library are to blame. The adafruit code has tests on the value of ARDUINO >= 100 to determine which wire.xxx calls to use and it may be using the wrong ones. Figuring what's right would require a look at the internal wire library built into the package. (Right click view package contents) I think I'll wait for the beta software to advance a little farther.
Thanks for this, it took me a while to find out what was wrong without having proper test equipment available.
ReplyDeleteJust got my two LEDs blinking on pin 23/24 :)
(using a MCP23016 I/O expander)
ReplyDelete