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How to Design a Keyboard Editable Running Message Signboard for Embedded Projects?

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  • #31 21665505
    Muazu Musa
    Anonymous  
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  • #32 21665506
    Muazu Musa
    Anonymous  
  • #33 21665507
    Eugene Lisovy
    Anonymous  
  • #34 21665508
    Mark Harrington
    Anonymous  
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  • #35 21665509
    Eugene Lisovy
    Anonymous  
  • #36 21665510
    Muazu Musa
    Anonymous  
  • #37 21665511
    Muazu Musa
    Anonymous  
  • #38 21665512
    Mark Harrington
    Anonymous  
  • #39 21665513
    Muazu Musa
    Anonymous  
  • #40 21665514
    Mark Harrington
    Anonymous  
  • #41 21665515
    Muazu Musa
    Anonymous  
  • #42 21665516
    Muazu Musa
    Anonymous  
  • #44 21665518
    Eugene Lisovy
    Anonymous  
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  • #45 21665519
    Muazu Musa
    Anonymous  
  • #46 21665520
    Eugene Lisovy
    Anonymous  
  • #47 21665521
    Muazu Musa
    Anonymous  
  • #48 21665522
    Muazu Musa
    Anonymous  
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  • #49 21665523
    Muazu Musa
    Anonymous  
  • #50 21665524
    Eugene Lisovy
    Anonymous  
  • #51 21665525
    Eugene Lisovy
    Anonymous  
  • #52 21665526
    Muazu Musa
    Anonymous  
  • #53 21665527
    Muazu Musa
    Anonymous  
  • #54 21665528
    Eugene Lisovy
    Anonymous  
  • #55 21665529
    Muazu Musa
    Anonymous  

Topic summary

The discussion centers on designing a keyboard-editable running message signboard for embedded projects, focusing on hardware and software integration. The original poster seeks a complete solution including circuit schematics and source code to build a signboard capable of displaying scrolling text editable via a keyboard interface. Contributors provide resources such as schematic diagrams, Proteus simulation files, and firmware source codes primarily in assembly and C languages. The design involves using microcontrollers interfaced with LED matrix displays, typically 8x8 or 10x8 dot matrix modules, controlled via shift registers like the 74HCT595 and line decoders (3-to-8 line decoder). Communication protocols discussed include RS-232 serial interface and PS/2 keyboard interface. Key challenges addressed include character sprite mapping for Latin alphabets, memory expansion for storing multiple messages, and voltage regulation for powering LED arrays. Suggestions include modular design approaches, reprogramming shift registers with microcontrollers to replace discrete components, and ensuring proper RS-232 voltage level conversion to protect microcontroller inputs. The discussion also touches on PCB design considerations, component sourcing, and software front-end development for message input and management. Participants emphasize understanding communication protocols (SPI, serial), microcontroller programming (assembly, C, Proton BASIC), and hardware interfacing to achieve a functional, editable running message display.
Summary generated by the language model.
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