Mark Rages wrote: > There's another option: > > If you transmit continuous 0x00 out of the serial port, there is a > start bit, 8 low bits, and a stop bit. The start bit is low, the stop > bit is high. So 90% of the time, the pin would be low. (You could > even do 9-bit transmission, and make that 91% of the time). Is 91% > good enough for you? (Probably not, in a multiplexed LED array. :( > But I'll mention my idea anyway.) It's a good thought. I don't know if that 9% error would be noticeable, but it seems possible. There's source around for serial receive, though, and that seems a little cleaner (and I have the code space and extra processor time). > PS. I wrote some code to play audio on the TX pin of my PC's serial > port. It doesn't sound too bad -- it takes a full ten minutes for the > headache to start! Anyway, I'll post it once my blog is back online. Fun! I'd be interested to hear what it sounds like (less than ten minutes' worth, anyway). Thanks. -- Timothy J. Weber http://www.lightlink.com/tjweber tjweber@lightlink.com -- http://www.piclist.com PIC/SX FAQ & list archive View/change your membership options at http://mailman.mit.edu/mailman/listinfo/piclist