Reply by Werner Wittig December 8, 20052005-12-08
Hello ramsinsavra,

sorry - I made one error:
ramsinsavra> Also, does it matter (in terms of performance) if I connect a Vdd to
ramsinsavra> the power pin, instead of connecting it to GND?

Of cource you have to connect the DS1820 Gnd Pin to the HCxx Vss Pin -
and you can connect the DS1820 Vdd Pin to Power - 5 volts. The DS1820
required at least 3.0 volts for Vdd.

Sometimes I get confused with Vdd and Vss ... Werner mailto:whsw@whsw...


Reply by Werner Wittig December 8, 20052005-12-08
Hello ramsinsavra,

sorry for late reasponse - was a lot of time off-line! ramsinsavra> I got the sensor finally. In your email you had mentioned that there
ramsinsavra> are good examples of it. Can you send me a reference?
look at maxim-ic.com for DS18B20. There you will find also references
to application notes.
Interesting are the data sheet itsself and also App148 - 1wire
drivers, App162 - Interface the ds1820 to a microprocessor.
ramsinsavra> Also, does it matter (in terms of performance) if I connect a Vdd to
ramsinsavra> the power pin, instead of connecting it to GND?
You have to connect the DS1820 Gnd pin to Vdd - or it will not work.
The DS1820 is something like a small microprocesser with a simple
1-Line-serial interface with 0 to 5 volts digital signals on it.

You have to connect DS1820 Gnd to Vdd, it's serial line to an
"open-collector" output as the D-Port-Pins of the HC11 (you have to
set them up as open collectors!) with a pullup to 5 volts of 4k7 and
to connect the DS1820 Vss Pin to 5 volts.
There are also possibilities to work with only 2 wires to the DS1820
but then things get more complicated.

The data sheet and the app notes give a lot of details.

Good Luck Werner
mailto:whsw@whsw...


Reply by ramsinsavra December 7, 20052005-12-07

Thanks indeed for your advice. --- In 68HC12@68HC..., Kevin Antony <kevin.antony@a...> wrote:
>
> Try Microchip. I played with a TC1047A and an HC08 processor with
success.
> Just use the processor's analog to digital converter to measure the
output
> voltage and calculate the temp based on the datasheet's temp vs.
voltage
> curve. http://ww1.microchip.com/downloads/en/DeviceDoc/21498c.pdf
>
> Kevin > -----Original Message-----
> From: 68HC12@68HC... [mailto:68HC12@68HC...] On
Behalf Of
> Ramsin Savra
> Sent: Wednesday, November 16, 2005 12:09 PM
> To: 68HC12@68HC...
> Subject: [68HC12] HCS12 and Sensor > Hello group,
>
> Can somebody tell me what sensor I should use to capture
temperature of a
> refrigerator? this is my firs project and I don't know how to
select a
> sensor.
>
> Your help will be appreciated greatly.
>
> Thanks. >
> ---------------------------------
> Yahoo! FareChase - Search multiple travel sites in one click. >
>
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>


Reply by ramsinsavra December 4, 20052005-12-04

Hello Werner,

I got the sensor finally. In your email you had mentioned that there
are good examples of it. Can you send me a reference?
Also, does it matter (in terms of performance) if I connect a Vdd to
the power pin, instead of connecting it to GND? Thanks in advance.

--- In 68HC12@68HC..., Werner Wittig <whsw@w...> wrote:
>
> Hello Ramsin,
>
> I just repared a refrigerator with a DS18B20 from MAXIM (see maxim-
ic.com). It
> guarantees +/- 0.3 centigrad and is controlled by a
> "1-Wire-Interface". Gives you the temperature digitally.
>
> I used it with a HC11 at port D (1 pin needed, must be
> open-collector). They use a special protocoll but have good examples
> how to implement it.
>
> mailto:whsw@w...
>




Reply by ramsinsavra November 17, 20052005-11-17

Thanks a lot for your advice.
--- In 68HC12@68HC..., Kevin Antony <kevin.antony@a...> wrote:
>
> Try Microchip. I played with a TC1047A and an HC08 processor with
success.
> Just use the processor's analog to digital converter to measure the
output
> voltage and calculate the temp based on the datasheet's temp vs.
voltage
> curve. http://ww1.microchip.com/downloads/en/DeviceDoc/21498c.pdf
>
> Kevin > -----Original Message-----
> From: 68HC12@68HC... [mailto:68HC12@68HC...] On
Behalf Of
> Ramsin Savra
> Sent: Wednesday, November 16, 2005 12:09 PM
> To: 68HC12@68HC...
> Subject: [68HC12] HCS12 and Sensor > Hello group,
>
> Can somebody tell me what sensor I should use to capture
temperature of a
> refrigerator? this is my firs project and I don't know how to
select a
> sensor.
>
> Your help will be appreciated greatly.
>
> Thanks. >
> ---------------------------------
> Yahoo! FareChase - Search multiple travel sites in one click. >
>
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>




Reply by ramsinsavra November 17, 20052005-11-17

1.5 ~ 4.5 degree

--- In 68HC12@68HC..., Michal Konieczny <mk@c...> wrote:
>
> > Can somebody tell me what sensor I should use to capture
temperature of a refrigerator? this is my firs project and I don't
know how to select a sensor.
> >
> > Your help will be appreciated greatly.
>
> What accuracy and resolution do you expect ?
>
> --
> Michal Konieczny
> mk@c...
>




Reply by ramsinsavra November 17, 20052005-11-17


Nice! thanks indeed for your suggestion. Also, I have one more
question. What about UPS level?
I need to check a UPS level connected to the refrigerator and I was
told that I should use a special resistance in order to decrease the
votage. How do I know which voltage is the appropriate one?

I'm totally new to this exciting field.

Thanks again. --- In 68HC12@68HC..., Werner Wittig <whsw@w...> wrote:
>
> Hello Ramsin,
>
> I just repared a refrigerator with a DS18B20 from MAXIM (see maxim-
ic.com). It
> guarantees +/- 0.3 centigrad and is controlled by a
> "1-Wire-Interface". Gives you the temperature digitally.
>
> I used it with a HC11 at port D (1 pin needed, must be
> open-collector). They use a special protocoll but have good examples
> how to implement it.
>
> mailto:whsw@w...
>




Reply by Werner Wittig November 16, 20052005-11-16
Hello Ramsin,

I just repared a refrigerator with a DS18B20 from MAXIM (see maxim-ic.com). It
guarantees +/- 0.3 centigrad and is controlled by a
"1-Wire-Interface". Gives you the temperature digitally.

I used it with a HC11 at port D (1 pin needed, must be
open-collector). They use a special protocoll but have good examples
how to implement it.

mailto:whsw@whsw...


Reply by Michal Konieczny November 16, 20052005-11-16
> Can somebody tell me what sensor I should use to capture temperature of a refrigerator? this is my firs project and I don't know how to select a sensor.
>
> Your help will be appreciated greatly.

What accuracy and resolution do you expect ?

--
Michal Konieczny
mk@mk@....



Reply by Robert L. Harris November 16, 20052005-11-16
Analog Devices AN7414 10-bit digital temperature sensor. Interfaces to
the microprocessor via the I2C port.

Ramsin Savra wrote:

>
> Hello group,
>
> Can somebody tell me what sensor I should use to capture temperature of a refrigerator? this is my firs project and I don't know how to select a sensor.
>
> Your help will be appreciated greatly.
>
> Thanks. >
>---------------------------------
> Yahoo! FareChase - Search multiple travel sites in one click. >
>
>Yahoo! Groups Links >
>
>---------------------------
>Text inserted by Panda Platinum 2005 Internet Security:
>
> This message has NOT been classified as spam. If it is unsolicited mail (spam), click on the following link to reclassify it: http://127.0.0.1:6083/Panda?ID=pav_7051&SPAM=true
>--------------------------- >
>

--
Bob Harris
Can MOTCH Katmai Henry David Thoreau, UDX, Bda UD (1992-2005)
Longmeadow Bradford Torrey, CD
Bath, NH