A basic circuit of the 89C2051

A basic circuit of the 89C2051 shown here can be made easily using point-to-point soldering with a universal PCB. Use an ordinary 20-pin socket, do not use a circle-pin socket. D1 is a small dot LED. U2 can be either 7805 or 78L05. U3 is optional for correcting any polarity DC adapter. Without the 2051 chip in the socket, checks the connection, then measures +5V between pin 20 and pin 10. Test the LED by shorting P1.7 pin to GND.

Test your board with myfirst.c, a simple c program that makes LED blink every 0.5 second.

/*
* myfirst.c
* First C program for 2051 experiment
* complement P1.7 every 0.5 sec
* Copyright (C) 1999 Wichit Sirichote
* compiled with Dunfield Micro-C for 8051 Release 3.2
*/

#include c:\mc\8051io.h /* include i/o header file */
#include c:\mc\8051reg.h

extern register char cputick; // cputick was incremented every 10ms
register unsigned char sec100,flag1;

#define n 50

task1(); // functions declarations
task2();

main()
{
flag1 = 0;
sec100 = 0;
serinit(9600); // set timer0 to be 16 bit counter
while(1){

while(cputick == 0)
;
cputick = 0;
task1();
task2();
}
}

task1() // set bit 0 of flag1 every n*10ms
{
sec100++; // increment sec100
if (sec100 >= n)
{sec100 = 0; // clear sec100
flag1 |= 0x01; // set bit 0 of flag1
}
}

task2()
{
if ((flag1 & 0x01) != 0) // execute below if bit 0 of flag1 is set
{
// P1 ^= 0x80; // exclusive or the latch bit 7 with 0x80
asm " CPL P1.7"; // complement P1.7
flag1 &= ~0x01; // clear bit 0 of flag1
}
}

MYFIRSTC.HEX

---

Wichit Sirichote, kswichit@kmitl.ac.th