piezo buzzer with 20736 ?

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ThYo_2228536
Level 3
Level 3
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Hi I would like to connect a Murata piezo buzzer on a 20736 SOC

But I am using

3 Channels to drive LED

W

hat are my option ?

Which pin can I use to rive the piezo

Can I use PWM2_OUTPUT_ENABLE_P28 ?

// Port = P#/16 and PIN = P# % 16

#define LED_RED    26

#define LED_GREEN  14

#define LED_BLUE   13

#define GPIO_PORT(x)  (x/16)

#define GPIO_PIN(x)   (x%16)

#define GPIO_PIN_28   28

/*

enum

{

/// PWM0 Output enable on P26

PWM0_OUTPUT_ENABLE_P26  = GPIO_OUTPUT_ENABLE,

/// PWM1 Output enable on P27 N/A MOSI

PWM1_OUTPUT_ENABLE_P27  = GPIO_OUTPUT_ENABLE,

/// PWM2 Output enable on P28

PWM2_OUTPUT_ENABLE_P28  = GPIO_OUTPUT_ENABLE,

/// PWM2 Output enable on P6 N/A

PWM2_OUTPUT_ENABLE_P6   = (GPIO_OUTPUT_ENABLE | (1 << 4)),

/// PWM2 Output enable on P14

PWM2_OUTPUT_ENABLE_P14  = (2 << 4),

/// PWM3 Output enable on P29 N/A

PWM3_OUTPUT_ENABLE_P29  = GPIO_OUTPUT_ENABLE,

/// PWM3 Output enable on P13

PWM3_OUTPUT_ENABLE_P13  = (2 << 4)

};

*/

#define ENABLE_LED_RED    PWM0_OUTPUT_ENABLE_P26

#define ENABLE_LED_GREEN  PWM2_OUTPUT_ENABLE_P14 // PWM3_OUTPUT_ENABLE_P13

#define ENABLE_LED_BLUE   PWM3_OUTPUT_ENABLE_P13 // PWM2_OUTPUT_ENABLE_P14

1    P27   MOSI

36  P25   MISO

37  P24   SCK

30  P3     CS_TC1

31  P2     CS_TC2

## UART ##

18           RX

19           TX

ADC

35  P8   Battery Voltage Monitoring

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1 Solution
BoonT_56
Employee
Employee
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I don't see why not. You can use the following APIs to do this. More details in pwm.h.

gpio_configurePin();// to enable the port

pwm_setReset(1 << PWM2, 0);

pwm_start();

View solution in original post

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3 Replies
BoonT_56
Employee
Employee
500 likes received 250 likes received 100 likes received

I don't see why not. You can use the following APIs to do this. More details in pwm.h.

gpio_configurePin();// to enable the port

pwm_setReset(1 << PWM2, 0);

pwm_start();

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Using a Piezo PKM13EPYH4000-A0

What would be the correlation between Music note Frequency and

toggle and init value ?

* The PWM uses the ACLK as a reference clock and the counts are

* incremented at the ACLK edges starting at init value. When the

* count reaches toggle value, the PWM channel output is inverted

* and when the count reaches 0x3FF, the output is inverted again

* and the count wraps around to init value and so on. When a 50%

* duty cycle is called for, ensure that init value is the same

* distance from toggle value as toggle value is from 0x3FF.

on Raspberry PI the API is straightforwar and human readable

but not in Wiced.

Here is a conversion table

How to convert standard notes to pwm_start(PWM2, PMU_CLK, 0x2FF, 0x200); from

pastedImage_0.png

pastedImage_1.png

pastedImage_2.png

pastedImage_3.png

pastedImage_4.png

pastedImage_5.png

pastedImage_6.png

typedef struct

{

  UINT32 freqX100;

  UINT16 init;

  UINT16 toggle;

} PWM_INIT_TOGGLE_VALUES_FOR_TONES;

char *scale_to_idx[37] = { "C5", "C#5", "D", "D#5",  // 0 52325

     "E5", "F5", "F#5", "G5",  // 4 65925

     "G#5", "A5", "A#5", "B5", // 8 83061

     "C6",  "C#5", "D6", "D#6", // 12 104650

     "E6",  "F6", "F#", "G6",  // 16  131851

     "G#6",  "A6", "A#6", "B6", // 20  166122

     "C7",  "C#7", "D7", "D#7", // 24 209300

     "E7", "F7", "F#7", "G7",  // 28 263702

     "G#7", "A7", "A#7", "B7" // 32 332244

     "C8"  // 36 418601

  };

PWM_INIT_TOGGLE_VALUES_FOR_TONES C5_to_B8[] =

{

  {52325, 45, 534},     // C5       // 0

  {55437, 99, 561},     // C#5      // 1

  {58733, 151, 587},     // D5       // 2

  {62225, 200, 612},     // D#5      // 3

  {65925, 246, 635},     // E5       // 4

  {69846, 290, 657},     // F5       // 5

  {73999, 331, 677},     // F#5      // 6

  {78399, 370, 697},     // G5       // 7

  {83061, 407, 715},     // G#5      // 8

  {88000, 441, 732},     // A5       // 9

  {93233, 474, 749},     // A#5      // 10

  {98777, 505, 764},     // B5       // 11

  {104650, 534, 779},     // C6

  {110873, 561, 792},     // C#5

  {117466, 587, 805},     // D6

  {124451, 612, 818},     // D#6      // 15

  {131851, 635, 829},     // E6

  {139691, 656, 840},     // F6

  {147998, 677, 850},     // F#6

  {156798, 696, 860},     // G6

  {166122, 715, 869},     // G#6      // 20

  {176000, 732, 878},     // A6

  {186466, 748, 886},     // A#6

  {197553, 764, 894},     // B6

  {209300, 778, 901},     // C7

  {221746, 792, 908},     // C#7      // 25

  {234932, 805, 914},     // D7

  {248902, 817, 920},     // D#7

  {263702, 829, 926},     // E7

  {279383, 840, 932},     // F7

  {295996, 850, 937},     // F#7      // 30

  {313596, 860, 942},     // G7

  {332244, 869, 946},     // G#7

  {352000, 878, 951},     // A7

  {372931, 886, 955},     // A#7

  {395107, 893, 958},     // B7       // 35

  {418601, 901, 962},     // C8       // NOT SUPPORTED ON PIEZO <= 4.01KHz

  {443492, 908, 966},     // C#8

  {469863, 914, 969},     // D8

  {497803, 920, 972},     // D#8

  {527404, 926, 975},     // E8       // 40

  {558765, 931, 977},     // F8

  {591991, 937, 980},     // F#8

  {627193, 941, 982},     // G8

  {664488, 946, 985},     // G#8

  {704000, 950, 987},     // A8       // 45

  {745862, 954, 989},     // A#8

  {790213, 958, 991},     // B8

};

And here is the Raspberry PI human readable API that can then be implemented using the Translation table C5_to_B8 and

scale_to_idx

Hope this helps!

#!/usr/bin/python

# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-

#

# buzzer control - pigpio PWM

import pigpio

import time

import re

BUZZER_PIN = 18

tm = 60.0 / 120.0 * 4

musical_scale = {

    "C":523, "C#":554, "D":587, "D#":622,

    "E":659, "F":698, "F#":740, "G":784,

    "G#":831, "A":880, "A#":932, "B":988

    }

pi1 = pigpio.pi()

pi1.set_mode(BUZZER_PIN, pigpio.OUTPUT)

pi1.hardware_PWM(BUZZER_PIN, 0, 0)

try:

    score = "C4D4E2C4D4E2C4D8E16F16G8A4B2"

    while len(score) > 0:

        m = re.match(r"^([A-Ga-g]+)([0-9]+)", score)

        if m:

            s = m.group(1)

            d = m.group(2)

            score = score.lstrip(s + d)

            freq = musical_scale

            pi1.hardware_PWM(BUZZER_PIN, freq, 500000)

            print "%s : %d" % ((s + d), freq)

            time.sleep(tm / float(d))

        else:

            break

except KeyboardInterrupt:

    pass

# cleanup

print "done."

pi1.hardware_PWM(BUZZER_PIN, 0, 0)

pi1.set_mode(BUZZER_PIN, pigpio.INPUT)

pi1.stop()

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The sample pwm_tones app gave some idea on how to do this conversion. In this app, it gave an example for 5 frequencies.

void tones_play_tone(void)

{

switch(tones_current_state)

{

case TONES_STATE_0:

// PWM channel 2 is P28 and the buzzer is connected to P28

// This will give us ~1.017KHz

pwm_start(PWM2, PMU_CLK, 0x2FF, 0x200);

break;

case TONES_STATE_1:

// This will give us ~2.04KHz.

pwm_start(PWM2, PMU_CLK, 0x37F, 0x300);

break;

case TONES_STATE_2:

// This will give us ~3.05KHz

pwm_start(PWM2, PMU_CLK, 0x3AA, 0x355);

break;

case TONES_STATE_3:

// This will give us ~4.01KHz.

pwm_start(PWM2, PMU_CLK, 0x3BF, 0x37E);

break;

case TONES_STATE_4:

// This will give us ~8.03KHz.

pwm_start(PWM2, PMU_CLK, 0x3E0, 0x3BF);

break;

default:

break;

}