<AVRPART><MODULE_LIST>[ADMIN:CORE:INTERRUPT_VECTOR:MEMORY:PACKAGE:POWER:PROGVOLT:FUSE:PROGRAMMING:IO_MODULE:ICE_SETTINGS:LOCKBIT]</MODULE_LIST><ADMIN>
<PART_NAME>AT90S1200</PART_NAME>
<SPEED>12MHZ</SPEED>
<BUILD>179</BUILD>
<RELEASE_STATUS>RELEASED</RELEASE_STATUS>
<SIGNATURE>
<ADDR000>$1E</ADDR000>
<ADDR001>$90</ADDR001>
<ADDR002>$01</ADDR002>
</SIGNATURE>
</ADMIN>
<CORE>
<CORE_VERSION>V0</CORE_VERSION>
<ID>AVRSimCoreV0.SimCoreV0</ID>
<NEW_INSTRUCTIONS>[]</NEW_INSTRUCTIONS>
<INSTRUCTIONS_NOT_SUPPORTED>[]</INSTRUCTIONS_NOT_SUPPORTED>
<RAMP_REGISTERS>[]</RAMP_REGISTERS>
<GP_REG_FILE>
<NMB_REG>32</NMB_REG>
<START_ADDR>$00</START_ADDR>
<X_REG_HIGH>$1B</X_REG_HIGH>
<X_REG_LOW>$1A</X_REG_LOW>
<Y_REG_HIGH>$1D</Y_REG_HIGH>
<Y_REG_LOW>$1C</Y_REG_LOW>
<Z_REG_HIGH>$1F</Z_REG_HIGH>
<Z_REG_LOW>$1E</Z_REG_LOW>
</GP_REG_FILE>
</CORE>
<INTERRUPT_VECTOR>
<NMB_VECTORS>4</NMB_VECTORS>
<VECTOR1>
<PROGRAM_ADDRESS>$000</PROGRAM_ADDRESS>
<SOURCE>RESET</SOURCE>
<DEFINITION>External Reset, Power-on Reset and Watchdog Reset</DEFINITION>
</VECTOR1>
<VECTOR2>
<PROGRAM_ADDRESS>$001</PROGRAM_ADDRESS>
<SOURCE>INT0</SOURCE>
<DEFINITION>External Interrupt 0</DEFINITION>
</VECTOR2>
<VECTOR3>
<PROGRAM_ADDRESS>$002</PROGRAM_ADDRESS>
<SOURCE>TIMER0_OVF</SOURCE>
<DEFINITION>Timer/Counter0 Overflow</DEFINITION>
</VECTOR3>
<VECTOR4>
<PROGRAM_ADDRESS>$003</PROGRAM_ADDRESS>
<SOURCE>ANA_COMP</SOURCE>
<DEFINITION>Analog Comparator</DEFINITION>
</VECTOR4>
</INTERRUPT_VECTOR>
<MEMORY>
<ID>AVRSimMemory8bit.SimMemory8bit</ID>
<PROG_FLASH>1024</PROG_FLASH>
<EEPROM>64</EEPROM>
<INT_SRAM>
<SIZE>0</SIZE>
<START_ADDR>NA</START_ADDR>
</INT_SRAM>
<EXT_SRAM>
<SIZE>0</SIZE>
<START_ADDR>NA</START_ADDR>
</EXT_SRAM>
<IO_MEMORY>
<IO_START_ADDR>$00</IO_START_ADDR>
<IO_STOP_ADDR>$3F</IO_STOP_ADDR>
<MEM_START_ADDR>$20</MEM_START_ADDR>
<MEM_STOP_ADDR>$5F</MEM_STOP_ADDR>
<SREG>
<IO_ADDR>$3F</IO_ADDR>
<MEM_ADDR>NA</MEM_ADDR>
<C_MASK>0x01</C_MASK><Z_MASK>0x02</Z_MASK><N_MASK>0x04</N_MASK><V_MASK>0x08</V_MASK><S_MASK>0x10</S_MASK><H_MASK>0x20</H_MASK><T_MASK>0x40</T_MASK><I_MASK>0x80</I_MASK></SREG>
<GIMSK>
<IO_ADDR>$3B</IO_ADDR>
<MEM_ADDR>NA</MEM_ADDR>
<INT0_MASK>0x40</INT0_MASK></GIMSK>
<TIMSK>
<IO_ADDR>$39</IO_ADDR>
<MEM_ADDR>NA</MEM_ADDR>
<TOIE0_MASK>0x02</TOIE0_MASK></TIMSK>
<TIFR>
<IO_ADDR>$38</IO_ADDR>
<MEM_ADDR>NA</MEM_ADDR>
<TOV0_MASK>0x02</TOV0_MASK></TIFR>
<MCUCR>
<IO_ADDR>$35</IO_ADDR>
<MEM_ADDR>NA</MEM_ADDR>
<ISC00_MASK>0x01</ISC00_MASK><ISC01_MASK>0x02</ISC01_MASK><SM_MASK>0x10</SM_MASK><SE_MASK>0x20</SE_MASK></MCUCR>
<TCCR0>
<IO_ADDR>$33</IO_ADDR>
<MEM_ADDR>NA</MEM_ADDR>
<CS00_MASK>0x01</CS00_MASK><CS01_MASK>0x02</CS01_MASK><CS02_MASK>0x04</CS02_MASK></TCCR0>
<TCNT0>
<IO_ADDR>$32</IO_ADDR>
<MEM_ADDR>NA</MEM_ADDR>
<TCNT00_MASK>0x01</TCNT00_MASK><TCNT01_MASK>0x02</TCNT01_MASK><TCNT02_MASK>0x04</TCNT02_MASK><TCNT03_MASK>0x08</TCNT03_MASK><TCNT04_MASK>0x10</TCNT04_MASK><TCNT05_MASK>0x20</TCNT05_MASK><TCNT06_MASK>0x40</TCNT06_MASK><TCNT07_MASK>0x80</TCNT07_MASK></TCNT0>
<WDTCR>
<IO_ADDR>$21</IO_ADDR>
<MEM_ADDR>NA</MEM_ADDR>
<WDP0_MASK>0x01</WDP0_MASK><WDP1_MASK>0x02</WDP1_MASK><WDP2_MASK>0x04</WDP2_MASK><WDE_MASK>0x08</WDE_MASK></WDTCR>
<EEAR>
<IO_ADDR>$1E</IO_ADDR>
<MEM_ADDR>NA</MEM_ADDR>
<EEAR0_MASK>0x01</EEAR0_MASK><EEAR1_MASK>0x02</EEAR1_MASK><EEAR2_MASK>0x04</EEAR2_MASK><EEAR3_MASK>0x08</EEAR3_MASK><EEAR4_MASK>0x10</EEAR4_MASK><EEAR5_MASK>0x20</EEAR5_MASK><EEAR6_MASK>0x40</EEAR6_MASK></EEAR>
<EEDR>
<IO_ADDR>$1D</IO_ADDR>
<MEM_ADDR>NA</MEM_ADDR>
<EEDR0_MASK>0x01</EEDR0_MASK><EEDR1_MASK>0x02</EEDR1_MASK><EEDR2_MASK>0x04</EEDR2_MASK><EEDR3_MASK>0x08</EEDR3_MASK><EEDR4_MASK>0x10</EEDR4_MASK><EEDR5_MASK>0x20</EEDR5_MASK><EEDR6_MASK>0x40</EEDR6_MASK><EEDR7_MASK>0x80</EEDR7_MASK></EEDR>
<EECR>
<IO_ADDR>$1C</IO_ADDR>
<MEM_ADDR>NA</MEM_ADDR>
<EERE_MASK>0x01</EERE_MASK><EEWE_MASK>0x02</EEWE_MASK></EECR>
<PORTB>
<IO_ADDR>$18</IO_ADDR>
<MEM_ADDR>NA</MEM_ADDR>
<MASK>$ff</MASK>
<PORTB0_MASK>0x01</PORTB0_MASK><PORTB1_MASK>0x02</PORTB1_MASK><PORTB2_MASK>0x04</PORTB2_MASK><PORTB3_MASK>0x08</PORTB3_MASK><PORTB4_MASK>0x10</PORTB4_MASK><PORTB5_MASK>0x20</PORTB5_MASK><PORTB6_MASK>0x40</PORTB6_MASK><PORTB7_MASK>0x80</PORTB7_MASK></PORTB>
<DDRB>
<IO_ADDR>$17</IO_ADDR>
<MEM_ADDR>NA</MEM_ADDR>
<DDB0_MASK>0x01</DDB0_MASK><DDB1_MASK>0x02</DDB1_MASK><DDB2_MASK>0x04</DDB2_MASK><DDB3_MASK>0x08</DDB3_MASK><DDB4_MASK>0x10</DDB4_MASK><DDB5_MASK>0x20</DDB5_MASK><DDB6_MASK>0x40</DDB6_MASK><DDB7_MASK>0x80</DDB7_MASK></DDRB>
<PINB>
<IO_ADDR>$16</IO_ADDR>
<MEM_ADDR>NA</MEM_ADDR>
<PINB0_MASK>0x01</PINB0_MASK><PINB1_MASK>0x02</PINB1_MASK><PINB2_MASK>0x04</PINB2_MASK><PINB3_MASK>0x08</PINB3_MASK><PINB4_MASK>0x10</PINB4_MASK><PINB5_MASK>0x20</PINB5_MASK><PINB6_MASK>0x40</PINB6_MASK><PINB7_MASK>0x80</PINB7_MASK></PINB>
<PORTD>
<IO_ADDR>$12</IO_ADDR>
<MEM_ADDR>NA</MEM_ADDR>
<MASK>$7f</MASK>
<PORTD0_MASK>0x01</PORTD0_MASK><PORTD1_MASK>0x02</PORTD1_MASK><PORTD2_MASK>0x04</PORTD2_MASK><PORTD3_MASK>0x08</PORTD3_MASK><PORTD4_MASK>0x10</PORTD4_MASK><PORTD5_MASK>0x20</PORTD5_MASK><PORTD6_MASK>0x40</PORTD6_MASK></PORTD>
<DDRD>
<IO_ADDR>$11</IO_ADDR>
<MEM_ADDR>NA</MEM_ADDR>
<DDD0_MASK>0x01</DDD0_MASK><DDD1_MASK>0x02</DDD1_MASK><DDD2_MASK>0x04</DDD2_MASK><DDD3_MASK>0x08</DDD3_MASK><DDD4_MASK>0x10</DDD4_MASK><DDD5_MASK>0x20</DDD5_MASK><DDD6_MASK>0x40</DDD6_MASK></DDRD>
<PIND>
<IO_ADDR>$10</IO_ADDR>
<MEM_ADDR>NA</MEM_ADDR>
<PIND0_MASK>0x01</PIND0_MASK><PIND1_MASK>0x02</PIND1_MASK><PIND2_MASK>0x04</PIND2_MASK><PIND3_MASK>0x08</PIND3_MASK><PIND4_MASK>0x10</PIND4_MASK><PIND5_MASK>0x20</PIND5_MASK><PIND6_MASK>0x40</PIND6_MASK></PIND>
<ACSR>
<IO_ADDR>$08</IO_ADDR>
<MEM_ADDR>NA</MEM_ADDR>
<ACIS0_MASK>0x01</ACIS0_MASK><ACIS1_MASK>0x02</ACIS1_MASK><ACIE_MASK>0x08</ACIE_MASK><ACI_MASK>0x10</ACI_MASK><ACO_MASK>0x20</ACO_MASK><ACD_MASK>0x80</ACD_MASK></ACSR>
</IO_MEMORY>
</MEMORY>
<PACKAGE>
<PACKAGES>[DIP:SOIC]</PACKAGES>
<DIP>
<NMB_PIN>20</NMB_PIN>
<PIN1>
<NAME>['RESET]</NAME>
<TEXT/>
</PIN1>
<PIN2>
<NAME>[PD0]</NAME>
<TEXT/>
</PIN2>
<PIN3>
<NAME>[PD1]</NAME>
<TEXT/>
</PIN3>
<PIN4>
<NAME>[XTAL2]</NAME>
<TEXT/>
</PIN4>
<PIN5>
<NAME>[XTAL1]</NAME>
<TEXT/>
</PIN5>
<PIN6>
<NAME>[PD2:INT0]</NAME>
<TEXT>INT0: External Interrupt source 0. The PD2 pin can serve as an external interrupt source to the MCU. See the interrupt description for further details and how to enable the source.</TEXT>
</PIN6>
<PIN7>
<NAME>[PD3]</NAME>
<TEXT/>
</PIN7>
<PIN8>
<NAME>[PD4:T0]</NAME>
<TEXT>T0, Timer/Counter0 clock source. See the Timer description for further details.</TEXT>
</PIN8>
<PIN9>
<NAME>[PD5]</NAME>
<TEXT/>
</PIN9>
<PIN10>
<NAME>[GND]</NAME>
<TEXT/>
</PIN10>
<PIN11>
<NAME>[PD6]</NAME>
<TEXT/>
</PIN11>
<PIN12>
<NAME>[PB0:AIN0]</NAME>
<TEXT>AIN0, Analog Comparator Positive Input. When configured as an input (DDB0 is cleared [zero]) and with the internal MOS pull-up resistor switched off (PB0 is cleared [zero]), this pin also serves as the positive input of the on-chip Analog Comparator.</TEXT>
</PIN12>
<PIN13>
<NAME>[PB1:AIN1]</NAME>
<TEXT>AIN1, Analog Comparator Negative Input. When configured as an input (DDB1 is cleared [zero]) and with the internal MOS pull-up resistor switched off (PB1 is cleared [zero]), this pin also serves as the negative input of the on-chip Analog Comparator.</TEXT>
</PIN13>
<PIN14>
<NAME>[PB2]</NAME>
<TEXT/>
</PIN14>
<PIN15>
<NAME>[PB3]</NAME>
<TEXT/>
</PIN15>
<PIN16>
<NAME>[PB4]</NAME>
<TEXT/>
</PIN16>
<PIN17>
<NAME>[PB5:MOSI]</NAME>
<TEXT>MOSI, Data input pin for memory downloading.</TEXT>
</PIN17>
<PIN18>
<NAME>[PB6:MISO]</NAME>
<TEXT>MISO, Data output pin for memory uploading.</TEXT>
</PIN18>
<PIN19>
<NAME>[PB7:SCK]</NAME>
<TEXT>SCK, Clock input pin for memory up/downloading.</TEXT>
</PIN19>
<PIN20>
<NAME>VCC</NAME>
<TEXT/>
</PIN20>
</DIP>
</PACKAGE>
<POWER>
<CLOCK>4MHz</CLOCK>
<TEMP>25C</TEMP>
<ACTIVE>2.0mA</ACTIVE>
<IDLE>0.4mA</IDLE>
<POWER_DOWN><1uA</POWER_DOWN>
</POWER>
<PROGVOLT>
<SER_PROG_MIN_V>2.7</SER_PROG_MIN_V>
<SER_PROG_MAX_V>6.0</SER_PROG_MAX_V>
<PAR_PROG_MIN_V>4.5</PAR_PROG_MIN_V>
<PAR_PROG_MAX_V>5.5</PAR_PROG_MAX_V>
</PROGVOLT>
<FUSE>
<LIST>[LOW]</LIST>
<ICON/>
<ID/>
<TEXT/>
<LOW>
<NMB_TEXT>3</NMB_TEXT>
<TEXT1>
<MASK>0x20</MASK>
<VALUE>0x00</VALUE>
<TEXT>Serial program downloading (SPI) enabled</TEXT>
</TEXT1>
<TEXT2>
<MASK>0x01</MASK>
<VALUE>0x00</VALUE>
<TEXT>Internal RC oscillator enabled</TEXT>
</TEXT2>
<TEXT3>
<MASK>0x01</MASK>
<VALUE>0x01</VALUE>
<TEXT>External clock enabled</TEXT>
</TEXT3>
</LOW>
</FUSE><PROGRAMMING>
<ISPInterface>
<NoFuseProg/>
<NoFuseLockRead/>
<LockReadMask>0x00</LockReadMask>
<FuseReadMask>0x00</FuseReadMask>
<FuseProgMask>0x00</FuseProgMask>
<FuseWarning>0,0x20,0x20,WARNING! These fuse settings will disable the ISP interface!</FuseWarning>
</ISPInterface>
<HVInterface>
<FuseWarning>0,0x20,0x20,WARNING! These fuse settings will disable the ISP interface!</FuseWarning>
</HVInterface>
<OscCal>
</OscCal>
<FlashPageSize>0</FlashPageSize>
<EepromPageSize>0</EepromPageSize>
</PROGRAMMING>
<LOCKBIT>
<ICON/>
<ID/>
<TEXT>[LB1 = 1 : LB2 = 1] No memory lock features enabled. [LB1 = 0 : LB2 = 1] Further programming of Flash and EEPROM is enabled. [LB1 = 0 : LB2 = 0] Same as previous, but verify is also disabled</TEXT>
<NMB_TEXT>3</NMB_TEXT>
<NMB_LOCK_BITS>2</NMB_LOCK_BITS>
<TEXT1>
<MASK>0x06</MASK>
<VALUE>0x06</VALUE>
<TEXT>Mode 1: No memory lock features enabled</TEXT>
</TEXT1>
<TEXT2>
<MASK>0x06</MASK>
<VALUE>0x04</VALUE>
<TEXT>Mode 2: Further programming disabled</TEXT>
</TEXT2>
<TEXT3>
<MASK>0x06</MASK>
<VALUE>0x00</VALUE>
<TEXT>Mode 3: Further programming and verification disabled</TEXT>
</TEXT3>
<LOCKBIT0>
<NAME>LB1</NAME>
<TEXT>Lockbit</TEXT>
</LOCKBIT0>
<LOCKBIT1>
<NAME>LB2</NAME>
<TEXT>Lockbit</TEXT>
</LOCKBIT1>
</LOCKBIT>
<IO_MODULE><MODULE_LIST>[TIMER_COUNTER_0:WATCHDOG:PORTB:PORTD:ANALOG_COMPARATOR:CPU:EXTERNAL_INTERRUPT:EEPROM]</MODULE_LIST><TIMER_COUNTER_0>
<LIST>[TIMSK:TIFR:TCCR0:TCNT0]</LIST>
<LINK/>
<ICON>io_timer.bmp</ICON>
<ID>t81</ID>
<TEXT>The 8-bit Timer/Counter0 can select clock source from CK, prescaled CK, or an external pin. In addition it can be stopped as described in “Timer/Counter0 Control Register - TCCR0” on page 35. The overflow status flag is found in “The Timer/Counter Interrupt Flag Register - TIFR” on page 29. Control signals are found in the Timer/Counter0 Control Register - TCCR0. The interrupt enable/disable settings for Timer/Counter0 are found in “The Timer/Counter Interrupt Mask Regis-ter - TIMSK” on page 28. When Timer/Counter0 is externally clocked, the external signal is synchronized with the oscillator frequency of the CPU. To assure proper sampling of the external clock, the minimum time between two external clock transitions must be at least one internal CPU clock period. The external clock signal is sampled on the rising edge of the internal CPU clock. The 8-bit Timer/Counter0 features both a high resolution and a high accuracy usage with the lower prescaling opportuni-ties. Similarly, the high prescaling opportuni ties make the Timer/Counter0 useful for lower speed functions or exact timing functions with infrequent actions</TEXT>
<TIMSK>
<NAME>TIMSK</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Timer/Counter Interrupt Mask Register</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<IO_ADDR>$39</IO_ADDR>
<MEM_ADDR>NA</MEM_ADDR>
<ICON>io_flag.bmp</ICON>
<DISPLAY_BITS>Y</DISPLAY_BITS>
<BIT1>
<NAME>TOIE0</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Timer/Counter0 Overflow Interrupt Enable</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT>When the TOIE0 bit is set (one) and the I-bit in the Status Register is set (one), the Timer/Counter0 Overflow interrupt is enabled. The corresponding interrupt is executed if an overflow in Timer/Counter0 occurs, i.e., when the TOV0 bit is set in the Timer/Counter Interrupt Flag Register - TIFR.</TEXT>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT1>
</TIMSK>
<TIFR>
<NAME>TIFR</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Timer/Counter Interrupt Flag register</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<IO_ADDR>$38</IO_ADDR>
<MEM_ADDR>NA</MEM_ADDR>
<ICON>io_flag.bmp</ICON>
<DISPLAY_BITS>Y</DISPLAY_BITS>
<BIT1>
<NAME>TOV0</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Timer/Counter0 Overflow Flag</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT>The bit TOV0 is set (one) when an overflow occurs in Timer/Counter0. TOV0 is cleared by hardware when executing the corresponding interrupt handling vector. Alternatively, TOV0 is cleared by writing a logic one to the flag. When the SREG I-bit, and TOIE0 (Timer/Counter0 Overflow Interrupt Enable), and TOV0 are set (one), the Timer/Counter0 Overflow interrupt is executed.</TEXT>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT1>
</TIFR>
<TCCR0>
<NAME>TCCR0</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Timer/Counter0 Control Register</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<IO_ADDR>$33</IO_ADDR>
<MEM_ADDR>NA</MEM_ADDR>
<ICON>io_flag.bmp</ICON>
<DISPLAY_BITS>Y</DISPLAY_BITS>
<BIT2>
<NAME>CS02</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Clock Select0 bit 2</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT2>
<BIT1>
<NAME>CS01</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Clock Select0 bit 1</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT1>
<BIT0>
<NAME>CS00</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Clock Select0 bit 0</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT0>
</TCCR0>
<TCNT0>
<NAME>TCNT0</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Timer Counter 0</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT>The Timer/Counter0 is realized as an up-counter with read and write access. If the Timer/Counter0 is written and a clock source is present, the Timer/Counter0 continues counting in the clock cycle following the write operation.</TEXT>
<IO_ADDR>$32</IO_ADDR>
<MEM_ADDR>NA</MEM_ADDR>
<ICON>io_timer.bmp</ICON>
<DISPLAY_BITS>N</DISPLAY_BITS>
<BIT7>
<NAME>TCNT07</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Timer Counter 0 bit 7</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT7>
<BIT6>
<NAME>TCNT06</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Timer Counter 0 bit 6</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT6>
<BIT5>
<NAME>TCNT05</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Timer Counter 0 bit 5</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT5>
<BIT4>
<NAME>TCNT04</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Timer Counter 0 bit 4</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT4>
<BIT3>
<NAME>TCNT03</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Timer Counter 0 bit 3</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT3>
<BIT2>
<NAME>TCNT02</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Timer Counter 0 bit 2</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT2>
<BIT1>
<NAME>TCNT01</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Timer Counter 0 bit 1</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT1>
<BIT0>
<NAME>TCNT00</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Timer Counter 0 bit 0</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT0>
</TCNT0>
</TIMER_COUNTER_0>
<WATCHDOG>
<LIST>[WDTCR]</LIST>
<LINK/>
<ICON>io_watch.bmp</ICON>
<ID/>
<TEXT/>
<WDTCR>
<NAME>WDTCR</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Watchdog Timer Control Register</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<IO_ADDR>$21</IO_ADDR>
<MEM_ADDR>NA</MEM_ADDR>
<ICON>io_flag.bmp</ICON>
<DISPLAY_BITS>Y</DISPLAY_BITS>
<BIT3>
<NAME>WDE</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Watch Dog Enable</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT>When the WDE is set (one) the Watchdog Timer is enabled, and if the WDE is cleared (zero) the Watchdog Timer function is disabled. WDE can only be cleared if the WDTOE bit is set(one). To disable an enabled watchdog timer, the following procedure must be followed: 1. In the same operation, write a logical one to WDTOE and WDE. A logical one must be written to WDE even though it is set to one before the disable operation starts. 2. Within the next four clock cycles, write a logical 0 to WDE. This disables the watchdog</TEXT>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT3>
<BIT2>
<NAME>WDP2</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Watch Dog Timer Prescaler bit 2</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT2>
<BIT1>
<NAME>WDP1</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Watch Dog Timer Prescaler bit 1</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT1>
<BIT0>
<NAME>WDP0</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Watch Dog Timer Prescaler bit 0</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT0>
</WDTCR>
</WATCHDOG>
<PORTB>
<LIST>[PORTB:DDRB:PINB]</LIST>
<LINK/>
<ICON>io_port.bmp</ICON>
<ID>AVRSimIOPort.SimIOPort</ID>
<TEXT/>
<PORTB>
<NAME>PORTB</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Port B Data Register</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<IO_ADDR>$18</IO_ADDR>
<MEM_ADDR>NA</MEM_ADDR>
<ICON>io_port.bmp</ICON>
<DISPLAY_BITS>N</DISPLAY_BITS>
<BIT7>
<NAME>PORTB7</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Port B Data Register bit 7</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT7>
<BIT6>
<NAME>PORTB6</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Port B Data Register bit 6</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT6>
<BIT5>
<NAME>PORTB5</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Port B Data Register bit 5</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT5>
<BIT4>
<NAME>PORTB4</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Port B Data Register bit 4</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT4>
<BIT3>
<NAME>PORTB3</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Port B Data Register bit 3</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT3>
<BIT2>
<NAME>PORTB2</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Port B Data Register bit 2</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT2>
<BIT1>
<NAME>PORTB1</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Port B Data Register bit 1</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT1>
<BIT0>
<NAME>PORTB0</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Port B Data Register bit 0</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT0>
</PORTB>
<DDRB>
<NAME>DDRB</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Port B Data Direction Register</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<IO_ADDR>$17</IO_ADDR>
<MEM_ADDR>NA</MEM_ADDR>
<ICON>io_flag.bmp</ICON>
<DISPLAY_BITS>N</DISPLAY_BITS>
<BIT7>
<NAME>DDB7</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Port B Data Direction Register bit 7</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT7>
<BIT6>
<NAME>DDB6</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Port B Data Direction Register bit 6</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT6>
<BIT5>
<NAME>DDB5</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Port B Data Direction Register bit 5</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT5>
<BIT4>
<NAME>DDB4</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Port B Data Direction Register bit 4</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT4>
<BIT3>
<NAME>DDB3</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Port B Data Direction Register bit 3</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT3>
<BIT2>
<NAME>DDB2</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Port B Data Direction Register bit 2</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT2>
<BIT1>
<NAME>DDB1</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Port B Data Direction Register bit 1</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT1>
<BIT0>
<NAME>DDB0</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Port B Data Direction Register bit 0</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT0>
</DDRB>
<PINB>
<NAME>PINB</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Port B Input Pins</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT>The Port B Input Pins address - PINB - is not a register, and this address enables access to the physical value on each Port B pin. When reading PORTB, the Port B Data Latch is read, and when reading PINB, the logical values present on the pins are read.</TEXT>
<IO_ADDR>$16</IO_ADDR>
<MEM_ADDR>NA</MEM_ADDR>
<ICON>io_port.bmp</ICON>
<DISPLAY_BITS>N</DISPLAY_BITS>
<BIT7>
<NAME>PINB7</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Port B Input Pins bit 7</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>R</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT7>
<BIT6>
<NAME>PINB6</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Port B Input Pins bit 6</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>R</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT6>
<BIT5>
<NAME>PINB5</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Port B Input Pins bit 5</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>R</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT5>
<BIT4>
<NAME>PINB4</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Port B Input Pins bit 4</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>R</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT4>
<BIT3>
<NAME>PINB3</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Port B Input Pins bit 3</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>R</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT3>
<BIT2>
<NAME>PINB2</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Port B Input Pins bit 2</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>R</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT2>
<BIT1>
<NAME>PINB1</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Port B Input Pins bit 1</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>R</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT1>
<BIT0>
<NAME>PINB0</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Port B Input Pins bit 0</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>R</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT0>
</PINB>
</PORTB>
<PORTD>
<LIST>[PORTD:DDRD:PIND]</LIST>
<LINK/>
<ICON>io_port.bmp</ICON>
<ID>AVRSimIOPort.SimIOPort</ID>
<TEXT/>
<PORTD>
<NAME>PORTD</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Data Register, Port D</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<IO_ADDR>$12</IO_ADDR>
<MEM_ADDR>NA</MEM_ADDR>
<ICON>io_port.bmp</ICON>
<DISPLAY_BITS>N</DISPLAY_BITS>
<BIT6>
<NAME>PORTD6</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION/>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT6>
<BIT5>
<NAME>PORTD5</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION/>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT5>
<BIT4>
<NAME>PORTD4</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION/>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT4>
<BIT3>
<NAME>PORTD3</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION/>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT3>
<BIT2>
<NAME>PORTD2</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION/>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT2>
<BIT1>
<NAME>PORTD1</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION/>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT1>
<BIT0>
<NAME>PORTD0</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION/>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT0>
</PORTD>
<DDRD>
<NAME>DDRD</NAME>
<DIRECTION>Data Direction Register, Port D</DIRECTION>
<TEXT/>
<IO_ADDR>$11</IO_ADDR>
<MEM_ADDR>NA</MEM_ADDR>
<ICON>io_flag.bmp</ICON>
<DISPLAY_BITS>N</DISPLAY_BITS>
<BIT6>
<NAME>DDD6</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION/>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT6>
<BIT5>
<NAME>DDD5</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION/>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT5>
<BIT4>
<NAME>DDD4</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION/>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT4>
<BIT3>
<NAME>DDD3</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION/>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT3>
<BIT2>
<NAME>DDD2</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION/>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT2>
<BIT1>
<NAME>DDD1</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION/>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT1>
<BIT0>
<NAME>DDD0</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION/>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT0>
</DDRD>
<PIND>
<NAME>PIND</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Input Pins, Port D</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<IO_ADDR>$10</IO_ADDR>
<MEM_ADDR>NA</MEM_ADDR>
<ICON>io_port.bmp</ICON>
<DISPLAY_BITS>N</DISPLAY_BITS>
<BIT6>
<NAME>PIND6</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION/>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>R</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT6>
<BIT5>
<NAME>PIND5</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION/>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>R</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT5>
<BIT4>
<NAME>PIND4</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION/>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>R</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT4>
<BIT3>
<NAME>PIND3</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION/>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>R</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT3>
<BIT2>
<NAME>PIND2</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION/>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>R</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT2>
<BIT1>
<NAME>PIND1</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION/>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>R</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT1>
<BIT0>
<NAME>PIND0</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION/>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>R</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT0>
</PIND>
</PORTD>
<ANALOG_COMPARATOR>
<LIST>[ACSR]</LIST>
<LINK/>
<ICON>io_analo.bmp</ICON>
<ID/>
<TEXT>The analog comparator compares the input values on the positive input PB2 (AIN0) and negative input PB3 (AIN1). When the voltage on the positive input PB2 (AIN0) is higher than the voltage on the negative input PB3 (AIN1), the Analog Com-parator Output, ACO is set (one). The comparator’s output can be set to trigger the Timer/Counter1 Input Capture function. In addition, the comparator can trigger a separate interrupt, exclusive to the Analog Comparator. The user can select Inter-rupt triggering on comparator output rise, fall or toggle</TEXT>
<ACSR>
<NAME>ACSR</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Analog Comparator Control And Status Register</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<IO_ADDR>$08</IO_ADDR>
<MEM_ADDR>NA</MEM_ADDR>
<ICON>io_analo.bmp</ICON>
<DISPLAY_BITS>Y</DISPLAY_BITS>
<BIT7>
<NAME>ACD</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Analog Comparator Disable</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT>When this bit is set(one), the power to the analog comparator is switched off. This bit can be set at any time to turn off the analog comparator. This will reduce power consumption in active and idle mode. When changing the ACD bit, the Analog Comparator Interrupt must be disabled by clearing the ACIE bit in ACSR. Otherwise an interrupt can occur when the bit is changed.</TEXT>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT7>
<BIT5>
<NAME>ACO</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Analog Comparator Output</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT>When this bit is set(one), the power to the analog comparator is switched off. This bit can be set at any time to turn off the analog comparator. This will reduce power consumption in active and idle mode. When changing the ACD bit, the Analog Comparator Interrupt must be disabled by clearing the ACIE bit in ACSR. Otherwise an interrupt can occur when the bit is changed.</TEXT>
<ACCESS>R</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT5>
<BIT4>
<NAME>ACI</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Analog Comparator Interrupt Flag</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT>This bit is set (one) when a comparator output event triggers the interrupt mode defined by ACI1 and ACI0. The Analog Comparator Interrupt routine is executed if the ACIE bit is set (one) and the I-bit in SREG is set (one). ACI is cleared by hardware when executing the corresponding interrupt handling vector. Alternatively, ACI is cleared by writing a logic one to the flag. Observe however, that if another bit in this register is modified using the SBI or CBI instruction, ACI will be cleared if it has become set before the operation</TEXT>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT4>
<BIT3>
<NAME>ACIE</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Analog Comparator Interrupt Enable</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT>When the ACIE bit is set (one) and the I-bit in the Status Register is set (one), the analog comparator interrupt is activated. When Cleared (Zero), the interrupt is disabled. </TEXT>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT3>
<BIT1>
<NAME>ACIS1</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Analog Comparator Interrupt Mode Select bit 1</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT>These bits determine which comparator events that trigger the Analog Comparator interrupt.</TEXT>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT1>
<BIT0>
<NAME>ACIS0</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Analog Comparator Interrupt Mode Select bit 0</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT>These bits determine which comparator events that trigger the Analog Comparator interrupt.</TEXT>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT0>
</ACSR>
</ANALOG_COMPARATOR>
<CPU>
<LIST>[SREG:MCUCR]</LIST>
<LINK/>
<ICON>io_cpu.com</ICON>
<ID/>
<TEXT/>
<SREG>
<NAME>SREG</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Status Register</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<IO_ADDR>$3F</IO_ADDR>
<MEM_ADDR>NA</MEM_ADDR>
<ICON>io_sreg.bmp</ICON>
<DISPLAY_BITS>Y</DISPLAY_BITS>
<BIT7>
<NAME>I</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Global Interrupt Enable</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT>The global interrupt enable bit must be set (one) for the interrupts to be enabled. The individual interrupt enable control is then performed in separate control registers. If the global interrupt enable bit is cleared (zero), none of the interrupts are enabled independent of the individual interrupt enable settings. The I-bit is cleared by hardware after an interrupt has occurred, and is set by the RETI instruction to enable subsequent interrupts.</TEXT>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT7>
<BIT6>
<NAME>T</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Bit Copy Storage</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT>The bit copy instructions BLD (Bit LoaD) and BST (Bit STore) use the T bit as source and destination for the operated bit. A bit from a register in the register file can be copied into T by the BST instruction, and a bit in T can be copied into a bit in a register in the register file by the BLD instruction.</TEXT>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT6>
<BIT5>
<NAME>H</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Half Carry Flag</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT>The half carry flag H indicates a half carry in some arithmetic operations. See the Instruction Set Description for detailed information.</TEXT>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT5>
<BIT4>
<NAME>S</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Sign Bit</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT>The S-bit is always an exclusive or between the negative flag N and the two’s complement overflow flag V. See the Instruc-tion Set Description for detailed information.</TEXT>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT4>
<BIT3>
<NAME>V</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Two's Complement Overflow Flag</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT>The two’s complement overflow flag V supports two’s complement arithmetics. See the Instruction Set Description for detailed information.</TEXT>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT3>
<BIT2>
<NAME>N</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Negative Flag</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT>The negative flag N indicates a negative result after the different arithmetic and logic operations. See the Instruction Set Description for detailed information.</TEXT>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT2>
<BIT1>
<NAME>Z</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Zero Flag</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT>The zero flag Z indicates a zero result after the different arithmetic and logic operations. See the Instruction Set Description for detailed information.</TEXT>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT1>
<BIT0>
<NAME>C</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Carry Flag</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT>The carry flag C indicates a carry in an arithmetic or logic operation. See the Instruction Set Description for detailed information. Note that the status register is not automatically stored when entering an interrupt routine and restored when returning from an interrupt routine. This must be handled by software.</TEXT>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT0>
</SREG>
<MCUCR>
<NAME>MCUCR</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>MCU Control Register</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT>The MCU Control Register contains control bits for general MCU functions.</TEXT>
<IO_ADDR>$35</IO_ADDR>
<MEM_ADDR>NA</MEM_ADDR>
<ICON>io_cpu.bmp</ICON>
<DISPLAY_BITS>Y</DISPLAY_BITS>
<BIT5>
<NAME>SE</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Sleep Enable</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT>The SE bit must be set (one) to make the MCU enter the sleep mode when the SLEEP instruction is executed. To avoid the MCU entering the sleep mode unless it is the programmers purpose, it is recommended to set the Sleep Enable SE bit just before the execution of the SLEEP instruction.</TEXT>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT5>
<BIT4>
<NAME>SM</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Sleep Mode</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT>When SM is set (one), Power Down mode is selected as sleep mode. For details, refer to the paragraph “Sleep Modes” below.</TEXT>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT4>
<BIT1>
<NAME>ISC01</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Interrupt Sense Control 0 bit 1</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>R</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT1>
<BIT0>
<NAME>ISC00</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>Interrupt Sense Control 0 bit 0</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>R</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT0>
</MCUCR>
</CPU>
<EXTERNAL_INTERRUPT>
<LIST>[GIMSK]</LIST>
<LINK/>
<ICON>io_ext.bmp</ICON>
<ID/>
<TEXT/>
<GIMSK>
<NAME>GIMSK</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>General Interrupt Mask Register</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<IO_ADDR>$3B</IO_ADDR>
<MEM_ADDR>NA</MEM_ADDR>
<ICON>io_flag.bmp</ICON>
<DISPLAY_BITS>Y</DISPLAY_BITS>
<BIT6>
<NAME>INT0</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>External Interrupt Request 0 Enable</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT>When the INT0 bit is set (one) and the I-bit in the Status Register (SREG) is set (one), the external pin interrupt is enabled. The Interrupt Sense Control0 bits 1/0 (ISC01 and ISC00) in the MCU general Control Register (MCUCR) defines whether the external interrupt is activated on rising or falling edge of the INT0 pin or level sensed. Activity on the pin will cause an interrupt request even if INT0 is configured as an output. The corresponding interrupt of External Interrupt Request 0 is executed from program memory address $001. See also “External Interrupts.” • Bits 5..0 - Res: Reserved bits</TEXT>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT6>
</GIMSK>
</EXTERNAL_INTERRUPT>
<EEPROM>
<LIST>[EEAR:EEDR:EECR]</LIST>
<LINK/>
<ICON>io_cpu.bmp</ICON>
<ID>EEPROM_02.xml</ID>
<TEXT/>
<EEAR>
<NAME>EEAR</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>EEPROM Read/Write Access</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT>The EEPROM access register is accessible in the I/O space. The write access time is in the range of 2.5 - 4ms, depending on the V CC voltages. A self-timing function, however, lets the user software detect when the next byte can be written. If the user code contains code that writes the EEPROM, some pre-caution must be taken. In heavily filtered power supplies, V CC is likely to rise or fall slowly on power-up/down. This causes the device for some period of time to run at a voltage lower than specified as minimum for the clock frequency used. CPU operation under these conditions is likely cause the program counter to perform unintentional jumps and eventually execute the EEPROM write code. To secure EEPROM integrity, the user is advised to use an external under-voltage reset circuit in this case. In order to prevent unintentional EEPROM writes, a specific write procedure must be followed. Refer to the description of the EEPROM Control Register for details on this. When the EEPROM is written, the CPU is halted for two clock cycles before the next instruction is executed. When the EEPROM is read, the CPU is halted for four clock cycles before the next instruction</TEXT>
<IO_ADDR>$1E</IO_ADDR>
<MEM_ADDR>NA</MEM_ADDR>
<ICON>io_cpu.bmp</ICON>
<DISPLAY_BITS>N</DISPLAY_BITS>
<BIT6>
<NAME>EEAR6</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>EEPROM Read/Write Access bit 6</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT6>
<BIT5>
<NAME>EEAR5</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>EEPROM Read/Write Access bit 5</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT5>
<BIT4>
<NAME>EEAR4</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>EEPROM Read/Write Access bit 4</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT4>
<BIT3>
<NAME>EEAR3</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>EEPROM Read/Write Access bit 3</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT3>
<BIT2>
<NAME>EEAR2</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>EEPROM Read/Write Access bit 2</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT2>
<BIT1>
<NAME>EEAR1</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>EEPROM Read/Write Access bit 1</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT1>
<BIT0>
<NAME>EEAR0</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>EEPROM Read/Write Access bit 0</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT0>
</EEAR>
<EEDR>
<NAME>EEDR</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>EEPROM Data Register</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT>For the EEPROM write operation, the EEDR register contains the data to be written to the EEPROM in the address given by the EEAR register. For the EEPROM read operation, the EEDR contains the data read out from the EEPROM at the address given by EEAR.</TEXT>
<IO_ADDR>$1D</IO_ADDR>
<MEM_ADDR>NA</MEM_ADDR>
<ICON>io_cpu.bmp</ICON>
<DISPLAY_BITS>N</DISPLAY_BITS>
<BIT7>
<NAME>EEDR7</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>EEPROM Data Register bit 7</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT7>
<BIT6>
<NAME>EEDR6</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>EEPROM Data Register bit 6</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT6>
<BIT5>
<NAME>EEDR5</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>EEPROM Data Register bit 5</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT5>
<BIT4>
<NAME>EEDR4</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>EEPROM Data Register bit 4</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT4>
<BIT3>
<NAME>EEDR3</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>EEPROM Data Register bit 3</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT3>
<BIT2>
<NAME>EEDR2</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>EEPROM Data Register bit 2</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT2>
<BIT1>
<NAME>EEDR1</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>EEPROM Data Register bit 1</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT1>
<BIT0>
<NAME>EEDR0</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>EEPROM Data Register bit 0</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT0>
</EEDR>
<EECR>
<NAME>EECR</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>EEPROM Control Register</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT/>
<IO_ADDR>$1C</IO_ADDR>
<MEM_ADDR>NA</MEM_ADDR>
<ICON>io_flag.bmp</ICON>
<DISPLAY_BITS>Y</DISPLAY_BITS>
<BIT1>
<NAME>EEWE</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>EEPROM Write Enable</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT>The EEPROM Write Enable Signal EEWE is the write strobe to the EEPROM. When address and data are correctly set up, the EEWE bit must be set to write the value into the EEPROM. The EEMWE bit must be set when the logical one is written to EEWE, otherwise no EEPROM write takes place. The following procedure should be followed when writing the EEPROM (the order of steps 2 and 3 is unessential): 1. Wait until EEWE becomes zero. 2. Write new EEPROM address to EEARL and EEARH (optional). 3. Write new EEPROM data to EEDR (optional). 4. Write a logical one to the EEMWE bit in EECR (to be able to write a logical one to the EEMWE bit, the EEWE bit mustbewritten to zero in thesamecycle). 5. Within four clock cycles after setting EEMWE, write a logical one to EEWE. When the write access time (typically 2.5 ms at V CC =5Vor 4msatV CC = 2.7V) has elapsed, the EEWE bit is cleared (zero) by hardware. The user software can poll this bit and wait for a zero before writing the next byte. When EEWE has been set, the CPU is halted or two cycles before the next instruction is executed. Caution: An interrupt between step 4 and step 5 will make the write cycle fail, since the EEPROM Master Write Enable will time-out. If an interrupt routine accessing the EEPROM is interrupting another EEPROM access, the EEAR or EEDR regis-ter will be modified, causing the interrupted EEPROM access to fail. It is recommended to have the global interrupt flag cleared during the 4 last steps to avoid these problems.</TEXT>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT1>
<BIT0>
<NAME>EERE</NAME>
<DESCRIPTION>EEPROM Read Enable</DESCRIPTION>
<TEXT>The EEPROM Read Enable Signal EERE is the read strobe to the EEPROM. When the correct address is set up in the EEAR register, the EERE bit must be set. When the EERE bit is cleared (zero) by hardware, requested data is found in the EEDR register. The EEPROM read access takes one instruction and there is no need to poll the EERE bit. When EERE has been set, the CPU is halted for four cycles before the next instruction is executed. The user should poll the EEWE bit before starting the read operation. If a write operation is in progress when new data or address is written to the EEPROM I/O registers, the write operation will be interrupted, and the result is undefined.</TEXT>
<ACCESS>RW</ACCESS>
<INIT_VAL>0</INIT_VAL>
</BIT0>
</EECR>
</EEPROM>
</IO_MODULE><ICE_SETTINGS><MODULE_LIST>[SIMULATOR:STK500:STK500_2]</MODULE_LIST><SIMULATOR>
<CoreID>AVRSimCoreV2.SimCoreV2</CoreID>
<MemoryID>AVRSimMemory8bit.SimMemory8bit</MemoryID>
<InterruptID>AVRSimInterrupt.SimInterrupt</InterruptID>
<EEAR_EXTRA_BIT>1</EEAR_EXTRA_BIT>
<NmbIOModules>5</NmbIOModules>
<PORTB>
<ID>AVRSimIOPort.SimIOPort</ID>
<MASK>0xff</MASK>
<TOGGLE_PIN>N</TOGGLE_PIN>
</PORTB>
<PORTD>
<ID>AVRSimIOPort.SimIOPort</ID>
<MASK>0x7f</MASK>
<TOGGLE_PIN>N</TOGGLE_PIN>
</PORTD>
<EXTINT0>
<ID>AVRSimIOExtInterrupt.SimIOExtInterrupt</ID>
<IntVector>0x01</IntVector>
<EnableIOAdr>0x3b</EnableIOAdr>
<EnableMask>0x40</EnableMask>
<FlagIOAdr>0x3a</FlagIOAdr>
<FlagMask>0x40</FlagMask>
<ExtPinIOAdr>0x10</ExtPinIOAdr>
<ExtPinMask>0x04</ExtPinMask>
<SenseIOAdr>0x35</SenseIOAdr>
<SenseMask>0x03</SenseMask>
</EXTINT0>
<TIMER0>
<ID>AVRSimIOTimert81.SimIOTimert81</ID>
<IntVector>0x02</IntVector>
<ExtPinIOAdr>0x10</ExtPinIOAdr>
<ExtPinMask>0x10</ExtPinMask>
</TIMER0>
<ANALOGCOMPARATOR>
<ID>AVRSimAC.SimIOAC</ID>
<IntVector>0x03</IntVector>
</ANALOGCOMPARATOR>
</SIMULATOR>
<STK500>
<DeviceId>0x33</DeviceId>
<SelfTimed>0</SelfTimed>
<FullParallel>1</FullParallel>
<Polled>1</Polled>
<FPoll>0xFF</FPoll>
<EPol1>0x00</EPol1>
<EPol2>0xFF</EPol2>
<ComLockFuseRead>1</ComLockFuseRead>
</STK500>
<STK500_2><IspEnterProgMode><timeout>200</timeout><stabDelay>100</stabDelay><cmdexeDelay>25</cmdexeDelay><synchLoops>1</synchLoops><byteDelay>0</byteDelay><pollIndex>0</pollIndex><pollValue>0xFF</pollValue></IspEnterProgMode><IspLeaveProgMode><preDelay>1</preDelay><postDelay>1</postDelay></IspLeaveProgMode><IspChipErase><eraseDelay>100</eraseDelay><pollMethod>0</pollMethod></IspChipErase><IspProgramFlash><mode>0x02</mode><blockSize>128</blockSize><delay>15</delay><cmd1>0x40</cmd1><cmd2>0x00</cmd2><cmd3>0x00</cmd3><pollVal1>0x00</pollVal1><pollVal2>0x00</pollVal2></IspProgramFlash><IspProgramEeprom><mode>0x04</mode><blockSize>32</blockSize><delay>20</delay><cmd1>0xC0</cmd1><cmd2>0x00</cmd2><cmd3>0xA0</cmd3><pollVal1>0x00</pollVal1><pollVal2>0xFF</pollVal2></IspProgramEeprom><IspReadFlash><blockSize>256</blockSize></IspReadFlash><IspReadEeprom><blockSize>256</blockSize></IspReadEeprom><IspReadFuse><pollIndex>4</pollIndex></IspReadFuse><IspReadLock><pollIndex>4</pollIndex></IspReadLock><IspReadSign><pollIndex>4</pollIndex></IspReadSign><IspReadOsccal><pollIndex>4</pollIndex></IspReadOsccal><PPControlStack>0x0E 0x1E 0x0F 0x1F 0x2E 0x3E 0x2F 0x3F 0x4E 0x5E 0x4F 0x5F 0x6E 0x7E 0x6F 0x7F 0x66 0x76 0x67 0x77 0x6A 0x7A 0x6B 0x7B 0xBE 0xFD 0x00 0x01 0x00 0x00 0x00 0x00</PPControlStack><PpEnterProgMode><stabDelay>100</stabDelay><progModeDelay>0</progModeDelay><latchCycles>0</latchCycles><toggleVtg>0</toggleVtg><powerOffDelay>0</powerOffDelay><resetDelayMs>0</resetDelayMs><resetDelayUs>0</resetDelayUs></PpEnterProgMode><PpLeaveProgMode><stabDelay>15</stabDelay><resetDelay>15</resetDelay></PpLeaveProgMode><PpChipErase><pulseWidth>15</pulseWidth><pollTimeout>0</pollTimeout></PpChipErase><PpProgramFlash><pollTimeout>5</pollTimeout><mode>0x00</mode><blockSize>256</blockSize></PpProgramFlash><PpReadFlash><blockSize>256</blockSize></PpReadFlash><PpProgramEeprom><pollTimeout>5</pollTimeout><mode>0x00</mode><blockSize>256</blockSize></PpProgramEeprom><PpReadEeprom><blockSize>256</blockSize></PpReadEeprom><PpProgramFuse><pulseWidth>2</pulseWidth><pollTimeout>0</pollTimeout></PpProgramFuse><PpProgramLock><pulseWidth>0</pulseWidth><pollTimeout>1</pollTimeout></PpProgramLock></STK500_2></ICE_SETTINGS></AVRPART>
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