TI-RSLK MAX Module 1 - Running code on the LaunchPad™ using CCS (5)
TI-RSLK MAX Module 2 – Voltage, current and power (4)
TI-RSLK MAX Module 3 – ARM® Cortex® M (4)
TI-RSLK MAX Module 4 – Software design using MSP432™ (5)
TI-RSLK MAX Module 5 – Building the robot (6)
TI-RSLK MAX Module 6 – GPIO (4)
TI-RSLK MAX Module 7 – Finite state machines (4)
TI-RSLK MAX Module 8 – Interfacing input and output (3)
TI-RSLK MAX Module 9 – SysTick timer (4)
TI-RSLK MAX Module 10 – Debugging real-time systems-interrupts (4)
TI-RSLK MAX Module 11 – Liquid crystal display (LCD) (6)
TI-RSLK MAX Module 12 – DC motors (4)
TI-RSLK MAX Module 13 – Timers (4)
TI-RSLK MAX Module 14 – Real-time systems (3)
TI-RSLK MAX Module 15 – Data acquisition systems (7)
TI-RSLK MAX Module 16 – Tachometer (4)
TI-RSLK MAX Module 17 – Control systems (3)
TI-RSLK MAX Module 18 – Serial communication (4)
TI-RSLK MAX Module 19 – Bluetooth® Low Energy (BLE) (5)
TI-RSLK MAX Module 20 – Wi-Fi (5)
TI-RSLK MAX Module 21 – Sensor integration (14)

11.6 TI-RSLK MAX Module 11 - Lab video 3 – Demonstrate UART interface

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Description

July 23, 2019

A universal asynchronous receiver transmitter (UART introduced here and covered in more detail later in Module 18) implements an asynchronous protocol, meaning the data are transmitted without timing information and the receiver derives time from the data.