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Legacy Personal Blogs TCN75-3.3 Temp Sensor Control Board
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  • Author Author: robotonics
  • Date Created: 4 Feb 2012 11:15 PM Date Created
  • Views 820 views
  • Likes 0 likes
  • Comments 1 comment
  • i2c
  • pic24f
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TCN75-3.3 Temp Sensor Control Board

robotonics
robotonics
4 Feb 2012

I just started on a project to familiarise myself with the TCN75-3.3MOATCN75-3.3MOA Temp sensor from Microchip.

 

I have used a PIC24FJ64GA004 microcontroller, mainly to practice programming the PIC24F.

 

Below is a pic of the etched PCB board ready to be drilled, tinned, and all components soldered.

 

I will write a detailed report on the project and make the files available as time allows.

 

 

 

                   Board Etched                              Tinned, Drilled, and Populated                      Ready for Testing

imageimageimage

 

 

 

Design & Build notes:

 

The TCN75-3.3V Temp sensor control board is a good example of HOW NOT TO design a circuit. I short cut my usual rigorous design process to allow me to quickly get started on learning how to program the PIC24 microcontroller.

 

I decided what I wanted the circuit to do:

 

Program (in C) a PIC24F microcontroller to communicate via I2C bus with a TCN75-3.3V temperature sensor. (The PIC24F has known problems in Master I2C mode)

 

and:

 

Output data via serial to PC using USB to serial cable (No USB OTG on PIC24F)

Display Data on 16*2 Character LCD to user.

Status LED's and User Input (Switch/Button) for added functionality later.

 

I decided on a whim to use 3 status LED's and had room for 4 inputs for switches/buttons.

 

The reason behind these decisions:

 

I wanted to learn how to develop code in C for the I2C comms, Micro to PC serial link, and displaying data on an LCD. All of which I have done before, although not in C as I have mainly used assembler in the past. I have never used the PIC24 series before either.

 

I also wanted to practice with NI Labview and see if I could get data into Labview from the serial link.

 

All of which will be used in future projects that I wish to complete.

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  • fustini
    fustini over 13 years ago

    Very nice looking.  How do you go about drilling the holes?

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