| DAVID | Posted: 25 Jan 2019, 05:12 PM |
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 I love mcus Member Posts: 237 Joined: 10-September 17 |
hi, i am recently digging around with PCM on the atmega2560 mcu (the one found on the arduino mega) but i run into performance issues when playing multiple samples at a high pitch at the same time since it is quite slow for this task. So then how do you use timers on the stm32f103c8t6. ------------- |
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| mit | Posted: 1 Feb 2019, 10:16 PM |
 yeah whatever Admin Posts: 566 Joined: 4-May 16 |
Hi, you'll have to give me more information if you want help. How are you running code on the stm32f103 ? I always did it with makefile, arm-gcc and the standard peripheral libraries provided by ST. These are a bit more complicated than the single registers you get on AVR chips. Annoyingly there isn't a single datasheet for the chip, it's split into a part datasheet, reference manual, and processor manual. Took me ages of reading through these documents before I was able to blink an LED... ------------- |
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| DAVID | Posted: 2 Feb 2019, 03:22 AM |
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I love mcus Member Posts: 237 Joined: 10-September 17 |
ok so i will use arm-gcc, and i will want to use 5 timers, so that 4 timers produce a interrupt between 1000 hz to 48000 hz (something similar to CTC mode on the avr so that i can controlled the interrupt with something similar to the OCRxA) and the fifth i want it to make a 1 khz interrupt ------------- |
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| mit | Posted: 2 Feb 2019, 01:17 PM |
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yeah whatever Admin Posts: 566 Joined: 4-May 16 |
So take a look at the reference manual: https://www.st.com/resource/en/reference_manual/cd00171190.pdf And the datasheet: https://www.st.com/resource/en/datasheet/cd00161566.pdf The reference manual is for several similar chips, but on the datasheet, section 2.1, you can see that the stm32f103C series has 3 general purpose timers and 1 "advanced control" timer. I don't know if there's a similar mode to CTC on these chips, you'll have to read through the reference manual. But using CTC to make waveforms is a kind-of unusual tactic that I only started doing because it was available. The "proper" way to do audio output is to have an audio buffer, and use DMA to pipe it to a DAC. ------------- |
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