All RN's go back to pin 4 and pin 9 (Q7) of U9 goes to pin 12, would that mean pin 12 is the data pin instead of pin 4?
Code:
// Code for shift-register based keypad// Arduino Pro Micro connected to keypad PCB// via JP1 (14-pin IDC header). Keypad is// constructed from nine '165 shift registers// in series, therefore 72 bits to shift out.// Connect Arduino VCC to JP1 pin 14 (VCC)// Connect Arduino GND to JP1 pin 1 (GND)// Connect Arduino 4 to JP1 pin 4 (DATA)// Connect Arduino 2 to JP1 pin 6 (CLK)// Connect Arduino 3 to JP1 pin 8 (~PL)// GPIOs connected to keypad PCB int dataPIN = 4;int latchPIN = 3; // Active lowint clockPIN = 2; // Shift data on rising edgevoid setup() { // put your setup code here, to run once: // Setup serial port Serial.begin(115200); // Set up pin objects // Pull-up not needed on data pin because it is driven externally pinMode(dataPIN, INPUT); // Include initial pin states here pinMode(latchPIN, OUTPUT); digitalWrite(latchPIN, HIGH); pinMode(clockPIN, OUTPUT); digitalWrite(clockPIN, LOW);}void loop() { // put your main code here, to run repeatedly: // Shift out registers from the PCB and show the value delay(10); digitalWrite(latchPIN, LOW); // Latch pins into register delay(1); digitalWrite(latchPIN, HIGH); delay(1); // For testing look at the first 8 bits for (int i=0; i<8; i++) { // Bits are shifted out MSb (bit 7) first Serial.print("D"); Serial.print(7-i); Serial.print(" "); Serial.println(digitalRead(dataPIN)); digitalWrite(clockPIN, HIGH); // Clock out next bit delay(1); digitalWrite(clockPIN, LOW); delay(1); } Serial.println(); delay(1000);}
Statistics: Posted by tom2 — Fri Jul 12, 2024 4:30 pm