Here you will find the code and project files corresponding to the I2C-Accelerometer project. The accelerometer/magnetometer is connected to the I2C port, although bot the accelerometer and magnetometer are contained within a single package, they must be initialized individually. In this example the measurements from both devices (X,Y and Z axis) is performed and displayed at the serial terminal. In order to compile the project, the following library must be imported: FXOS8700Q.h Code: #include "mbed.h" #include "FXOS8700Q.h" //I2C lines for FXOS8700Q accelerometer/magnetometer FXOS8700Q_acc acc( PTE25, PTE24, FXOS8700CQ_SLAVE_ADDR1); FXOS8700Q_mag mag( PTE25, PTE24, FXOS8700CQ_SLAVE_ADDR1); //Temrinal enable Serial pc(USBTX, USBRX); MotionSensorDataUnits mag_data; MotionSensorDataUnits acc_data; int main() {     float faX, faY, faZ;     float fmX, fmY, fmZ;     acc.enable();     printf("\r\n\nFXOS8700Q Who Am I= %X\r\n", acc.whoAmI());     while (true)     {         acc.getAxis(acc_data);         mag.getAxis(mag_data);         printf("FXOS8700Q ACC: X=%1.4f Y=%1.4f Z=%1.4f  ", acc_data.x, acc_data.y, acc_data.z);         printf("    MAG: X=%4.1f Y=%4.1f Z=%4.1f\r\n", mag_data.x, mag_data.y, mag_data.z);         acc.getX(&faX);         acc.getY(&faY);         acc.getZ(&faZ);         mag.getX(&fmX);         mag.getY(&fmY);         mag.getZ(&fmZ);         printf("FXOS8700Q ACC: X=%1.4f Y=%1.4f Z=%1.4f  ", faX, faY, faZ);         printf("    MAG: X=%4.1f Y=%4.1f Z=%4.1f\r\n", fmX, fmY, fmZ);                 wait(1.0);     } }

Encrypted QuadSPI image Implementation       The Kinetis family of MCU includes the system security and flash protection features that can be used to protect code and data from unauthorized access or modification. This application note discusses the usage of encrypted boot with the KBOOT and experiment with the FRDM-K82 board. FRDM-K82 board

   CodeWarrior v10.6 and KDS are integrated development tools which are based on Eclipse, these two IDEs provide easy way to build project when using the GUI, but some engineers still want to build their projects from command line to do automated builds. This document provides examples on how to do it! Build project in CodeWarrior from command line: For a CW v10.6 created project, CW provides the “Make” tool and can also generate the needed “MakeFile” to build this project out of eclipse GUI. The below are the steps: Create and new project “k22_makefile” in CW v10.6, you will see there are two build configurations: RAM & FLASH Launch “cmd prompt” in Windows and go to “eclipse” folder of CW installation Now, you can generate the makefile for configuration FLASH by executing the below command ecd.exe –generateMakefiles –project “C:\workspace_cmd\k22_makefile” –config FLASH Now, checking the “FLASH” subfolder in project location, you will see “makefile” is generated. 4.To use “make” tool convenient, we can define an environment variable pointing to {CW}\gnu\bin where “make” is located. See command as below: 5. Go to the configuration folder “FLASH” where the project’s makefiles are located and run the follow commands to build the project. %MCU_BIN%\make.exe PS: to get more information of make and ecd, please just run the below command: Ecd.exe –help Make.exe –help Build project in KDS from command line: Compare with CodeWarrior, it is much easier to build an application in command mode. KDS provides a command “eclipse.exe” with which you can build a project with only two steps. In this example, I have created an application with name “cmd_ke02”, and the workspace path is “C:\wks_kdscmd”. To build the application in cmd, please first launch command mode in Windows system and then go to {KDS}\eclipse. Then, you need import the application into current workspace in the below command: eclipsec.exe -nosplash -application org.eclipse.cdt.managedbuilder.core.headlessbuild -data "C:\wks_kdscmd" -import "C:\wks_kdscmd\cmd_ke02" then, build the project with the below command: eclipsec.exe -nosplash -application org.eclipse.cdt.managedbuilder.core.headlessbuild -data "C:\wks_kdscmd" -build "cmd_ke02" For more details of building project from command line in KDS, please refer: http://mcuoneclipse.com/2014/09/12/building-projects-with-eclipse-from-the-command-line/

  Hello Freedom community users Few weeks before, I produced for the Element14 community a full video review of the FRDM-KL46Z including all the steps to program and debug your first project example. Video has a length of less than 13 min so your evaluation of the Kinetis KL46 should be really quick and easy http://www.element14.com/community/community/designcenter/kinetis_kl2_freedom_board/blog/2014/06/17/frdm-kl46z-full-review-and-getting-started-in-video Enjoy Greg

Here you can find both the code and project files for the Serial communication project, in this example the serial port (UART) is configured to establish communication between the computer using a serial terminal and the evaluation board. The default baud rate for the serial port is 9600 bauds. The code also implements an echo function, any key pressed in the computer's keyboard will be captured and displayed in the serial terminal. If your computer does not have a serial terminal you can download Tera Term from the following link: Tera Term Open Source Project The communication is established through the USB cable attached to the OpenSDA USB port. Code: #include "mbed.h" //Digital output declaration DigitalOut Blue(LED3); //Serial port (UART) configuration Serial pc(USBTX,USBRX); int main() {     Blue=1;     pc.printf("Serial code example\r\n");        while(1)     {         Blue=0;         pc.putc(pc.getc());     }    }

Here you will find both the code and project files for the USB Mouse project. In this project the USB module is configured as a device, the X and Y coordinates to move the cursor are obtained from the accelerometer measurements. Once the code is loaded it is necessary to disconnect the USB cable from the J26 USB connector and plug it to the K64 USB connector. Once the device enumerates you can use it as an air mouse. The left and right click buttons have not been enabled. To compile the project you must import the following libraries: USBMouse.h FXOS8700Q.h Code: #include "mbed.h" #include "USBMouse.h" #include "FXOS8700Q.h" //I2C lines for FXOS8700Q accelerometer/magnetometer FXOS8700Q_acc acc( PTE25, PTE24, FXOS8700CQ_SLAVE_ADDR1); USBMouse mouse; int main() {     acc.enable();     float faX, faY, faZ;     int16_t x = 0;     int16_t y = 0;       while (1)     {         //acc.getAxis(acc_data);         acc.getX(&faX);         acc.getY(&faY);         x = 10*faX;         y = 10*faY;               mouse.move(x, y);         wait(0.001);     } }

Hello Freedom users I have created another full board review this time for the FRDM-KL05Z always including clear instructions to program and debug your first project. I'm still working on the video version (looking for a better accent :smileyconfused:), but the commands illustrated by screen captures should be easy to follow. Freescale Freedom development platform: [FRDM-K... | element14 Enjoy Greg

Today the universal motor is still widely used in home appliances such as vacuum cleaners, washers, hand tools, and food processors. The operational mode, which is used in this application, is closed loop and regulated speed. This mode requires a speed sensor on the motor shaft. Such a sensor is usually an incremental sensor or a tachometer generator. The kind of motor and its drive have a high impact on many home appliance features like cost, size, noise, and efficiency. Electronic control is usually necessary when variables speed or energy savings are required. MCUs offer the advantages of low cost and attractive design. They can operate with only a few external components and reduce the energy consumption as well as the cost. This circuit was designed as a simple schematic using key features of a Kinetis L MCU. For demonstration purposes, the Freescale low cost Freedom KL25z development platform was used. This application note describes the design of a low-cost phase angle motor control drive system based on Freescales’s Kinetis L series microcontroller (MCU) and the MAC4DC snubberless triac. The low-cost single-phase power board is dedicated for universal brushed motors operating from 1000 RPMs to 15,000 RPMs. This application note explains both HW and SW design with an ARM Kinetis L series MCU. Such a low-cost MCU is powerful enough to do the whole job necessary for driving a closed loop phase angle system as well as many others algorithms.        -Freedom development platform with universal motor drive board extension The phase angle control technique is used to adjust the voltage applied to the motor. A phase shift of the gate’s pulses allows the effective voltage, seen by the motor, to be varied. All required functions are performed by just one integrated circuit and a small number of external components. This allows a compact printed circuit board (PCB) design and a cost-effective solution. Learn more about the Kinetis L series Freedom Board Get the full application note in the link bellow:

1.jicheng0622-AET-电子技术应用 2.wuyage-AET-电子技术应用 3.fanxi123-AET-电子技术应用

Here you can find both the code and project files for the PWM project, in this example a single PWM channel belonging to the Flextimer 0 (PTC10/FTM_CH12) is enabled to provide a PWM signal with a 500ms period, the signal's duty cycle increases its period every 100ms, to visually observe the signal connect a led from the A5 pin in the J4 connector to GND (J3, pin 14). Code: #include "mbed.h" //PWM output channel PwmOut PWM1(A5); int main() {     PWM1.period_ms(500);     int x;     x=1;         while(1)     {         PWM1.pulsewidth_ms(x);         x=x+1;         wait(.1);         if(x==500)         {             x=1;         }     } }

Here you can find the code and project files for the Interrupt example, in this example 2 KBI interrupts are enabled, one assigned to SW2 and another to SW3, during the main routine the blue led is turned on, when the interrupt routines are triggered the blue led is turned off and the red or green led blink once, the interrupt was configured to detect falling edges only. Code: #include "mbed.h" DigitalOut Red(LED1); DigitalOut Blue(LED3); InterruptIn Interrupt(SW2); void blink() {     wait(.4);     Red=1;     Blue=0;     wait(.4);     Blue=1;     wait(.4); } int main() {     Interrupt.fall(&blink);     Blue=1;     while (1)     {         Red=!Red;         wait(.4);     } }

Hello Freedom community users Bheema has posted on the Element14 community a very clear tutorial (accessible following the link below) to create from scratch a basic project example featuring the SLCD of the FRDM-KL46Z with Processor Expert. Freescale Freedom development platform: [FRDM-K... | element14 Those steps should be very useful to create your own project featuring SLCD display and better understand the constraints of this peripheral. Happy SLCD Displaying Greg

Hello, I've created a application of USB FLASH Drive acessing the 1MB internal FLASH of K64 using the Freescale's bareboard USB Stack 5.0 software + FRDM-K64F to be used by anyone as reference. It seems to be stable, I already wrote some files on that and checked the integrity of the volume. It can be very useful for datalogger application where the equipment can store data on the MCU FLASH using a internal filesystem, and read it through PC as it was a regular USB stick. It also very much cheaper than using a external SD Card, as it only needs the MCU + a external crystal and a USB connector.The only limitation so far is that it cannot exceed the number of the erase/write cycles of the device (of course!). Please see the file attached with the USB Stack and the example on the folder "{Installation Path}\Freescale_BM_USB_Stack_v5.0\Src\example\device\msd\bm\iar\dev_msd_disk_frdmk64f". The project was wrote using IAR. Also I have attached the srec file if you don't want to build the project by yourself. Any issues, doubts or suggestions, please let me know. Denis

The SPI bus has the capability of addressing multiple slave devices by a single master. The Kinetis L series of devices feature either an 8-bit or 16-bit capable SPI module; however, there is only one dedicated CS/SS signal per instance of the module. Of course this signal is muxed to a few pin locations on the device. Unfortunately, there are not that many pins with the CS/SS muxing and they are most likely they are not near to each other physically. A solution to this issue is to use GPIO as CS/SS lines. This way you can take advantage of the SPI bus protocol and the Kinetis L series IOPORT interface (also known as FGPIO on Kinetis L). The Cortex-M0+ allows accesses to the IOPORT to occur in parallel with any instruction fetches; therefore, these accesses will complete in a single cycle. Core vs. SPI I'm sure many who have tried to use GPIO as CS/SS have written code similar to this pseudo code, I know I have: while(1) {      set_cs_low;      send_byte;      set_cs_high; } Logically this makes sense, but on an oscilloscope you will see the GPIO CS/SS line toggling at irregular intervals and out of sync with the SPI transfers. This is due to the nature of the 'send_byte' function or instruction. Simply transmitting a data packet will not prevent the core from waiting for the transmission to complete. The core will move on from writing data to the SPI data register, and execute the next instruction. If you have a core operating at 48 MHz and you are performing, at most depending on instance, 24 MHz SPI transfers the core will always move onto the next instruction before the data has left the module. The code must either implement a delay or wait for the transmission to complete. Incorporating an accurate delay can be tricky and can be interrupted by any interrupts occurring during the delay process. A more robust solution is to wait for the transmission to complete. However, there appears to be no Transmit Complete Flag (TCF) in the L-Series SPI module. The Solution Fortunately, there is a way to wait for transmit complete. Software must wait for the SPI read buffer full flag (SPRF) to be set in the SPI status register (SPIx_S) after writing data to the SPI data register (SPIx_D) . When the SPRF bit is set, software must read the SPIx_D. This procedure will ensure that the core does not move onto GPIO toggling, or other instructions, until the data has left the SPI module. The following function demonstrates how to write the above procedure in C using SPI0 and PTD0 as the CS/SS line: uint8_t SPI_send(uint8_t spiWrite) {     uint8_t spiRead;                        //Variable for storing SPI data     FGPIOD_PCOR |= (1 << 0);                //Toggle CS/SS line low     while(!(SPI0_S & SPI_S_SPTEF_MASK))     {         __asm("NOP");     }                                       //Wait for SPI transmit empty flag to set     SPI0_D = spiWrite;                            //Write data to SPI     while(!(SPI0_S & SPI_S_SPRF_MASK))     {         __asm("NOP");     }                                       //Wait for receive flag to set     spiRead = SPI0_D;                       //Read the SPI data register     FGPIOD_PSOR |= (1 << 0);                //Toggle CS/SS line high     return spiRead; } Please note that the GPIO CS/SS toggling need not be in the function. It should work just as well if the GPIO CS/SS toggles occur before and after the function is call, just remove the FGPIO instructions from the function and place them outside. I hope this document proves useful to those of you designing multiple slave SPI buses around Kinetis L series parts.

Test environment: FRDM-K64F Rev.D IAR ARM Workbench IDE V8.30.1 MCUXpresso SDK for FRDM-K64F v2.4.2(2018-08-02) Test project is [ftm_output_compare] located with default path: ..\FRDM-K64F\boards\frdmk64f\driver_examples\ftm\output_compare Test reason to verify the CnV register is updated on the next FTM counter change. Three test signals: FTM0_CH0 pin as output compare pin will generate square signal with 1.33KHz . FTM0_CH1 pin generate 24KHz Edge-Aligned PWM signal(High-true pulses (clear Output on match)) with 50% duty cycle as FTM counter monitor. When FTM counter change, the FTM0_CH1 will toggle to output high voltage. Test using a delay() function to emulate modify FTM0_CH0 output compare mode and CnV value periodically. There is a GPIO pin will toggle after each delay() function to detect/verify the CnV value actual load point. FlexTimer module setting: The FTM0 refer clock is 60MHz For the FTM0_CH1 pin generate 24KHz PWM signal, the FTM0 MOD value is fixed to 0x9C3 (60MHz/24KHz = 2500).   Below is the overall signals: Test Process Record: During FTM0 module initialization, set the FTM0_CH0 pin output compare value to 0xA00 (more than MOD register value (0x9C3)) with below code: Set the CnV value more than MOD register is to avoid the output compare be set during at start. After that,  enable FTM0 counter and toggle GPIO pin to set a mark: After delay, toggle GPIO pin and update CnV register to 0x270 (the match point is half of the PWM high voltage). The actual signal is : After the first CH0 output compare set match, before set CH0 pin clear on match. It need to keep the CH0 pin with same output compare mode and set CnV back to 0xA00 (more than MOD) again with below code: Then we set CH0 with clear on match mode and update CnV value to 0x752 (middle of CH1 PWM low voltage): The actual signal is: With the similar code, before next CH0 set on match, it need to keep the CH0 pin with same match compare mode setting and CnV change back to 0xA00 (more than MOD). The actual signal is below: Note: During the output compare signal compare mode set/clear change phase, it need to keep previous output compare mode setting, please don't using kFTM_NoOutputSignal setting at code. Otherwise, the output compare signal will exist decay: Test Result: From FTM0 register value, the FTM0_SYNCONF[SWRSTCNT] bit is clear, which means select Legacy PWM synchronization method. The legacy PWM synchronization method will update Output Compare mode CnV register value at the next FTM counter change. The actual signal also verify it. Below is FTM0 all registers value: For the more detailed info, please check the original thread at here. Please check attachment about test code.

Hi All, I designed one multi-uarts bootloader project for customers, with which the customers can improve their production efficency in factory. The attached files is the host machine and slave machine bootloader programs and a document for reference. Now the programs can work smoothly on K64 freedom board with three uarts broadcust function. Anybody who has such request can refer to my new program. Best regards David

The attached zip file contains software that accompanies the document UART Emulation Using the FTM or TPM.  It contains two sample applications:  one that uses the TPM, and one that uses the FTM. The TPM example targets the FRDM-KL26Z development board and is written in baremetal code.  The FTM example targets the TWR-K22F120M and FRDM-K22F and is written using the Kinetis SDK 1.0 release.  Installation instructions are contained within the zip package. Unzip the package to an empty folder and then copy the appropriate folders to the the appropriate locations on your PC per the instructions located in the zip file. 

Customer requirement and making it happen This hands-on test is coming with the true customer requirement. Customer designs the battery powered device with SLCD display and lowest power consumption is the key requirement. Customer considers the KL43 and wonder the power consumption data about RTC & SLCD modules. So there with below requirements about the test: Run the RTC and SLCD in the lowest possible power mode Display time at SLCD with [00:00] and update every minute via RTC interrupt               One button shall turn on/off the SLCD display Measure the KL43 power consumption data KDS IDE with KSDK V2.0 software According to above requirement, which low power mode should be selected? RTC and SLCD modules should work at this low power mode. From the KL43 reference manual table 7-2 [Module operation in low power modes] with below info:      5. In VLLS0 the only clocking option is from RTC_CLKIN.      7. End of Frame wakeup not supported in LLS and VLLSx. RTC and SLCD modules could work at VLLS1 low power mode with Async operation. Using VLLS1 low power mode, the RTC and SLCD module clock could select OSC32KCLK with below clocking figure: KL43 wake up from VLLS1 low power mode following wake up reset and the software will check the system reset status register to check what kind of reset happens and print related info. LLWU module is used as VLLS1 lower power mode wake up module with two wake up source, one is RTC Alarm interrupt, the other one is PTC3 (SW3). The Reset pin (SW2) also could wake up the VLLS1 low power mode. Test environment introduction Hardware platform using FRDM-KL43Z board with below feature: MKL43Z256VLLZ4 MCU (48 MHz, 256 KB flash memory, 32 KB RAM, 16 KB ROM Dual role USB interface with mini-B USB connector OpenSDA Four-digit segment LCD module Capacitive touch slider Ambient light sensor MMA8451Q accelerometer MAG3110 magnetometer 2 user push buttons Battery-ready, power-measurement access points Arduino R3 compatibility Software platform bases on KSDK V2.0 for FRDM-KL43Z board, which could be downloaded from kex.nxp.com. Attached demo software default path is: C:\Freescale\SDK_2.0_FRDM-KL43Z\boards\frdmkl43z Test software code introduction Below is the software flow chart: Test result SLCD ON with power consumption 2.0uA SLCD OFF with power consumption 1.2uA