On Sun, 9 May 2004, Bob Axtell wrote: > So you just need 8 bit clocks to receive a byte using the Frame Sync > and the data to send the byte. Do you need to provide more than 8 > clocks? The clocks run continuously; I assume they drive the conversions when you're not clocking data in/out. > Can the transfer speed be almost any speed, as long as Frame > Sync is reliable? The datasheet indicates the allowed clock speeds, and the transfer is at one of those speeds. > How about the 8K period? If the master clock is slowed down in > proportion, can the chip work with 7.5K sample rate without significant > difference? I've only used it within spec. > Well, I would initiate SPI with the clock low, and READIN or SENDOUT the > data from DR or to DR, with the SPI clock providing the bit clock. The > ss\ will be inverted to become the Frame Suync Pulse. Wouldn't that work? That's not going to provide a continuous clock. I used a 256kHz PWM off of the PIC to provide the clocks. -- John W. Temples, III -- http://www.piclist.com#nomail Going offline? Don't AutoReply us! email listserv@mitvma.mit.edu with SET PICList DIGEST in the body