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| en:avr:external_interrupts [2010/10/30 16:09] – allan.pettai | en:avr:external_interrupts [2020/07/20 09:00] (current) – external edit 127.0.0.1 |
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| Grouped by principle, there are two types of interrupts: synchronized to the controller's clock and asynchronous. Synchronized interrupts work by remembering the values of the inputs, which means that the changes in logical values are found by comparing values read during two different clock cycles. If the logical changes in the signal happen faster than the controller's duty-cycle, the interrupts either fire incorrectly or are skipped altogether. Asynchronous interrupts do not depend on the controller's clock and enable detecting faster changes in the external signal as well - the logical level must still be constant for at least 50 ns. ATmega128 has 4 synchronized and 4 asynchronous external interrupts. | Grouped by principle, there are two types of interrupts: synchronized to the controller's clock and asynchronous. Synchronized interrupts work by remembering the values of the inputs, which means that the changes in logical values are found by comparing values read during two different clock cycles. If the logical changes in the signal happen faster than the controller's duty-cycle, the interrupts either fire incorrectly or are skipped altogether. Asynchronous interrupts do not depend on the controller's clock and enable detecting faster changes in the external signal as well - the logical level must still be constant for at least 50 ns. ATmega128 has 4 synchronized and 4 asynchronous external interrupts. |
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