The OP
Published on 2019-10-24 10:13
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Published on 2019-10-24 11:11
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Published on 2019-10-24 11:14
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Published on 2019-10-24 11:17
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It roughly means a remote control and the numbers displayed on the LCD of a single chip. It means that the numbers on the LCD can be controlled by the remote control.
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Published on 2019-10-24 11:22
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"It roughly means a remote control and a number displayed on the LCD on a microcontroller. It means that the number on the LCD can be controlled by the remote control." The signal sent by the remote control must be an encoded digital signal. To make the microcontroller display the signal sent by the remote control on the LCD, you must know
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Published on 2019-10-24 14:54
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Published on 2019-10-24 14:51
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Published on 2019-10-24 14:54
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The first thing is to figure out how the signal received by your receiving module is encoded, as well as the output level and other parameters of the receiving module. Without knowing this, nothing else can be discussed. Of course, you can also try one button at a time, but I guess you don't have the time and energy for that.
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Published on 2019-10-24 16:37
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Published on 2019-10-24 16:37
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Receiving wireless signals should not be the job of your program, but the job of the receiving module. The receiving module receives wireless signals and at least converts them into data that your microcontroller can recognize. The communication protocol mentioned in the first post picture stipulates the waveforms of the start code, data 0, and data 1.
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Published on 2019-10-25 17:10
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Published on 2019-10-25 17:10
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I understand this, but I don't know how to write the program.
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Published on 2019-10-26 09:38
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"I understand this too." That's easy. You need to use a timer to generate an interrupt every 100us. You also need a four-byte (32-bit) buffer to store the received data, a three-byte buffer to store the timer interrupt count, and a flag to indicate whether the current receiving status is waiting.
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Published on 2019-10-26 10:40
"I understand this too." That's easy. You need to use a timer to generate an interrupt every 100us. You also need a four-byte (32-bit) buffer to store the received data, a three-byte buffer to store the timer interrupt count, and a flag to indicate whether the current receiving status is waiting.
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Published on 2019-10-26 10:38
"I understand this too." That's easy. You need to use a timer to generate an interrupt every 100us. You also need a four-byte (32-bit) buffer to store the received data, a three-byte buffer to store the timer interrupt count, and a flag to indicate whether the current receiving status is waiting.
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Published on 2019-10-26 10:25
"I understand this too." That's easy. You need to use a timer to generate an interrupt every 100us. You also need a four-byte (32-bit) buffer to store the received data, a three-byte buffer to store the timer interrupt count, and a flag to indicate whether the current receiving status is waiting.
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Published on 2019-10-26 10:00
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Published on 2019-10-26 10:00
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Published on 2019-10-26 10:18
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