23
CHAPTER 2 HANDLING DEVICES
■
Pin Connection
●
Treatment of Unused Pin
Leaving unused input pins unconnected can cause abnormal operation or latch-up, leaving to permanent
damage. Unused input pins should always be pulled up or down through resistance of at least 2 k
Ω
. Any
unused input/output pins may be set to output mode and left open, or set to input mode and treated the same
as unused input pins. If there is unused output pin, make it open.
●
Power Supply Pins
In products with multiple V
CC
or V
SS
pins, the pins of the same potential are internally connected in the
device to avoid abnormal operations including latch-up. However, you must connect the pins to external
power supply and a ground line to lower the electro-magnetic emission level, to prevent abnormal
operation of strobe signals caused by the rise in the ground level, and to conform to the total output current
rating.
Moreover, connect the current supply source with the V
CC
and V
SS
pins of this device at the low
impedance.
It is also advisable to connect a ceramic bypass capacitor of approximately 0.1
μ
F between V
CC
and V
SS
pins near this device.
●
Mode Pin (MOD)
Connect the mode pin directly to V
CC
or V
SS
.
To prevent the device unintentionally entering test mode due to noise, lay out the printed circuit board so as
to minimize the distance from the mode pins to V
CC
or V
SS
and to provide a low-impedance connection.
Use a ceramic capacitor or a capacitor with equivalent frequency characteristics. A bypass capacitor of V
CC
pin must have a capacitance value higher than C
S
. For connection of smoothing capacitor C
S
, see the
diagram below.
Figure 2.1-1 C pin connection diagram
CS
C
Summary of Contents for F2 MC-8FX Family
Page 2: ......
Page 4: ......
Page 34: ...20 CHAPTER 1 DESCRIPTION ...
Page 38: ...24 CHAPTER 2 HANDLING DEVICES ...
Page 39: ...25 CHAPTER 3 MEMORY SPACE This chapter describes memory space 3 1 Memory Space 3 2 Memory Map ...
Page 56: ...42 CHAPTER 5 CPU ...
Page 73: ...59 CHAPTER 6 CLOCK CONTROLLER ...
Page 96: ...82 CHAPTER 6 CLOCK CONTROLLER ...
Page 104: ...90 CHAPTER 7 RESET ...
Page 105: ...91 CHAPTER 8 INTERRUPTS This chapter explains the interrupts 8 1 Interrupts ...
Page 174: ...160 CHAPTER 10 TIMEBASE TIMER ...
Page 184: ...170 CHAPTER 10 TIMEBASE TIMER ...
Page 218: ...204 CHAPTER 13 WATCH PRESCALER ...
Page 257: ...243 CHAPTER 16 8 16 BIT COMPOSITE TIMER ...
Page 261: ...247 CHAPTER 16 8 16 BIT COMPOSITE TIMER ...
Page 288: ...274 CHAPTER 16 8 16 BIT COMPOSITE TIMER ...
Page 301: ...287 CHAPTER 17 16 BIT PPG TIMER ...
Page 316: ...302 CHAPTER 17 16 BIT PPG TIMER ...
Page 382: ...368 CHAPTER 21 UART SIO DEDICATED BAUD RATE GENERATOR ...
Page 390: ...376 CHAPTER 22 I2C ...
Page 395: ...381 CHAPTER 22 I2C ...
Page 399: ...385 CHAPTER 22 I2C ...
Page 430: ...416 CHAPTER 23 10 BIT A D CONVERTER ...
Page 476: ...462 CHAPTER 24 LCD CONTROLLER ...
Page 482: ...468 CHAPTER 25 LOW VOLTAGE DETECTION RESET CIRCUIT ...
Page 494: ...480 CHAPTER 26 CLOCK SUPERVISOR ...
Page 507: ...493 CHAPTER 27 REAL TIME CLOCK ...
Page 523: ...509 CHAPTER 27 REAL TIME CLOCK ...
Page 532: ...518 CHAPTER 27 REAL TIME CLOCK ...
Page 536: ...522 CHAPTER 28 256 KBIT FLASH MEMORY ...
Page 554: ...540 CHAPTER 28 256 KBIT FLASH MEMORY ...
Page 564: ...550 CHAPTER 29 EXAMPLE OF SERIAL PROGRAMMING CONNECTION ...
Page 595: ...581 INDEX INDEX The index follows on the next page This is listed in alphabetic order ...
Page 596: ...582 INDEX Index ...
Page 597: ...583 INDEX ...
Page 600: ...586 Pin Function Index ...
Page 602: ......