The microcontroller embedded system is based on the microcontroller (MCU), integrating CPU, memory (ROM/RAM), peripheral interface (such as GPIO, UART, ADC, etc.) and timer modules. The main functions include:
1. Data acquisition and processing: collect analog signals through sensor interfaces (such as ADC), convert them into digital quantities and process them by CPU to realize environmental parameter monitoring (such as temperature and pressure).
2. Real-time control: use the timer to generate precise timing, combine the GPIO output control signal, drive the actuator (such as motor, LED), complete switch control or PWM speed regulation.
3. Communication interaction: communicate with external devices or host computers through protocols such as UART, SPI, I2C, etc. to realize data transmission or remote configuration.
4. Low power management: optimize energy consumption and extend battery life through clock division, sleep mode and power management unit (PMU).
The underlying layer relies on the hardware abstraction layer (HAL) to mask register operations, and achieves real-time response through the interrupt mechanism to ensure efficient and stable operation.