Microcontroller Experiment 6: Recognizing Sounds

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What is sound? Friends who have been to junior high school know that sound is produced by vibration. A certain frequency of vibration produces a certain frequency of sound. In our test board, a small speaker is connected to the P3.7 port (pin 17) of the test board. If we send a high level and a low level to it, it will make a ticking sound. We can change P1.0 of the flashing light tube test above to P3.7.

The picture above is the small speaker in the test board (due to the light problem, the label on the speaker is a little reflective)
LOOP: SETB P3.7
       LCALL DELAY
       CLR P3.7
       LCALL DELAY
       AJMP LOOP
DELAY: MOV R7,#250
D1: MOV R6,#250
D2: DJNZ R6,D2
       DJNZ R7,D1
       RET
       END
    Then you can hear the sound of the small speaker.
    But some friends will ask, there are so many kinds of sounds, what should we do? It's very simple, we change its delay time, and the sound will change.
LOOP: SETB P3.7
       LCALL DELAY
       CLR P3.7
       LCALL DELAY
       AJMP LOOP
DELAY: MOV R7,#25
D1: MOV R6,#25
D2: DJNZ R6,D2
       DJNZ R7,D1
       RET
       END
    At this time, you can hear the small speaker making a "beep" sound. By adjusting its delay time appropriately, we can make it make the sounds of DO, RUI, MI, FA SO, LA , XI, DO . This is the basic principle of making the microcontroller make sounds.

Reference address:Microcontroller Experiment 6: Recognizing Sounds

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