====== MPINO-8A8R ======

MPINO-8A8R is a all-in-one industrial Arduino with 8 digital inputs and 8 relay outputs. A single PCB integrates 4 analog inputs, 6 PWM outputs, 2 isolated high-speed counter inputs, 4 interrupt inputs, and RS-232·RS-485·UART·I²C communication.

Program the controller with Arduino IDE (Arduino C/C++) or MPINO STUDIO 2 (Arduino C/C++ & ladder logic).

See the [[:en-us_products:mpino_series#mpino_series_specifications|MPINO Series specifications]] for the board name, connection method, and first I/O numbers for MPINO-8A8R.




{{ :en-us_products:mpino-8a8r-connectors.svg?nolink |MPINO-8A8R connector guide }}

===== Product Specifications =====

^  Category  ^  Quantity  ^  Terminal / Item  ^  Specifications  ^
|  Power  |  -  |  Supply voltage  | DC 12~24V (0.5A or more when using DC 24V)  |
|  Digital inputs  |  8 points \\ (Solid-state, isolated)  |  I(22)~I(29)  | operating input voltage: DC 0~40V \\ HIGH detection voltage: DC 5V or higher \\ input resistance: 2.2kΩ \\ 8 points/1COM \\ NPN/PNP input support  |
|  Relay outputs  |  8 points \\ (Mechanical contacts, isolated)  |  R(62)~R(69)  | operating connection voltage: DC 0~30V or AC 0~250V \\ maximum allowable output current: 5A/1 points \\ 2 points/1COM × 4 groups  |
|  Analog inputs  |  4 points \\ (Non-isolated)  |  A(0)~A(3)  | Select DC 0~5V, DC 0~10V, DC 0~20mA or NTC 10kΩ(25℃) per channel \\ resolution: 10bit (0~1023) \\ Input resistance: 2kΩ(0~5V), 4kΩ(0~10V), 250Ω(current), 10kΩ pull-up(NTC)  |
|  High-speed counter inputs  |  2 points \\ (Solid-state, isolated)  |  TCNT1, TCNT5  | operating input voltage: DC 0~80V \\ HIGH detection voltage: DC 3V or higher \\ maximum input frequency: 5kHz \\ Use TIMER1·TIMER5  |
|  Interrupt inputs  |  4 points \\ (Non-isolated)  |  PWM2(D2), PWM3(D3) \\ SDA(D20), SCL(D21)  | input voltage: DC 0~5V \\ HIGH detection voltage: DC 3V or higher \\ PWM2/PWM3: no pull-up or pull-down \\ SDA/SCL: built-in 4.7kΩ pull-up  |
|  PWM outputs  |  6 points \\ (Non-isolated)  |  PWM5(D5), PWM2(D2), PWM3(D3) \\ PWM6(D6), PWM7(D7), PWM8(D8)  | output voltage: LOW(DC 0V), HIGH(DC 5V) \\ maximum output current: 30mA \\ Built-in 150Ω protection resistor  |
|  Communication Channels  |  1 channel \\ (Non-isolated)  |  I²C  | I²C master/slave supported \\ Use SDA(D20), SCL(D21)  |
| ::: | ::: |  RS-232  | Use ''Serial1'' \\ Built-in Modbus RTU Master & Slave commands supported \\ Built-in LS Industrial Systems Cnet commands supported  |
| ::: | ::: |  RS-485  | Use ''Serial2'' \\ Automatic direction control supported \\ Built-in Modbus RTU Master & Slave commands supported \\ Built-in LS Industrial Systems Cnet commands supported  |
| ::: | ::: |  UART  | Use ''Serial3'' \\ Built-in Modbus RTU Master & Slave commands supported \\ Built-in LS Industrial Systems Cnet commands supported  |
|  Memory  |  -  |  Flash  | 256KB (including 8KB BootLoader)  |
| ::: | ::: |  SRAM  | 8KB  |
| ::: | ::: |  EEPROM  | 4KB  |

**Markdown file:** [[https://www.ilogics.net/docs/downloads:mpino:en:mpino_8a8r?do=export_raw|Download MPINO-8A8R.md]]


===== Digital inputs =====

[[:en-us_guide:wiring#digital_input_one_channel_check|See the one-channel digital-input check before wiring for the first time. →]]
^ Group ^ Terminal ^ Arduino Pin ^ Input Configuration ^ Terminals and Wiring Example ^
| COM0 | I(22)~I(29) | D22~D29 | 8 digital inputs, sharing COM0 |  {{:en-us_products:mpino-8a8r-digital-input.svg?727|MPINO-8A8R digital input terminals and NPN/PNP wiring}}  |

The digital inputs are isolated by bidirectional optocouplers and accept DC 5~24V NPN or PNP signals. Select the input type through the COM0 wiring polarity.

==== Example program · digital inputs ====

Use digitalRead() to display the D22~D29 input states every 200ms. HIGH is 1 and LOW is 0.

<code cpp>
void setup() {
  Serial.begin(115200);
}

void loop() {
  for (uint8_t pin = 22; pin <= 29; pin++) {
    Serial.print(F("D"));
    Serial.print(pin);
    Serial.print(F(": "));
    Serial.println(digitalRead(pin));
  }
  delay(200);
}
</code>

**Related built-in functions**

=== Function example · consecutive-read filter: IdigitalRead() ===

**Function prototype**

<code cpp>
bool IdigitalRead(uint8_t pin, uint8_t samples);
</code>

IdigitalRead(22, 5) reads D22 5 times consecutively. Update the state when all readings are HIGH or all are LOW; mixed readings retain the previous state. Unlike a time-based debounce filter, it inserts no delay between readings.

<code cpp>
void setup() {
  Serial.begin(115200);
}

void loop() {
  const bool inputOn = IdigitalRead(22, 5);  // Read D22 five times consecutively and return the stable state
  Serial.println(inputOn ? F("D22 ON") : F("D22 OFF"));
  delay(200);
}
</code>

=== Function example · debouncing: Ibounce(), IbounceOn(), IbounceOff() ===

**Function prototype**

<code cpp>
bool Ibounce(uint8_t pin, uint32_t debounceTime);
bool IbounceOn(uint8_t pin, uint32_t debounceTime);
bool IbounceOff(uint8_t pin, uint32_t debounceTime);
</code>

Compare three filters on the D22 input. Each returns the filtered ON/OFF state.

  * ''Ibounce(22, 30)'': Apply ON and OFF only after they remain stable for at least 30ms.
  * ''IbounceOn(22, 500)'': Delay ON by 500ms; apply OFF immediately.
  * ''IbounceOff(22, 500)'': Delay OFF by 500ms; apply ON immediately.

Each function operates independently, even on the same pin. Run the filters on every loop() iteration and display only the results at 200ms intervals.

<code cpp>
unsigned long lastPrint = 0;

void setup() {
  Serial.begin(115200);
}

void loop() {
  const bool stable = Ibounce(22, 30);  // Filter D22 ON/OFF chatter over 30ms
  const bool onDelayed = IbounceOn(22, 500);  // Delay only D22 ON by 500ms; apply OFF immediately
  const bool offDelayed = IbounceOff(22, 500);  // Delay only D22 OFF by 500ms; apply ON immediately

  if (millis() - lastPrint >= 200) {
    lastPrint = millis();
    Serial.print(F("Ibounce: "));
    Serial.print(stable);
    Serial.print(F(", IbounceOn: "));
    Serial.print(onDelayed);
    Serial.print(F(", IbounceOff: "));
    Serial.println(offDelayed);
  }
}
</code>

=== Function example · input toggle: Ialt() ===

**Function prototype**

<code cpp>
void Ialt(bool input, bool &state_var);
</code>

Ialt(input, state) inverts state whenever the input changes from OFF to ON. Pressing D22 once turns D62 ON; pressing again turns it OFF. Holding the input retains the state. The example debounces the input with Ibounce(22, 30) before passing it to Ialt(). outputOn is a global variable retained between calls, and Ialt() modifies it directly.

<code cpp>
bool outputOn = false;

void setup() {
  Serial.begin(115200);
  digitalWrite(62, LOW);
}

void loop() {
  const bool previous = outputOn;
  const bool inputOn = Ibounce(22, 30);  // Filter D22 ON/OFF chatter over 30ms
  Ialt(inputOn, outputOn);  // Invert outputOn on an OFF→ON input transition
  digitalWrite(62, outputOn ? HIGH : LOW);

  if (outputOn != previous) {
    Serial.println(outputOn ? F("D62 ON") : F("D62 OFF"));
  }
}
</code>


===== Relay outputs =====

[[:en-us_guide:wiring#relay_output_one_channel_check|See the one-channel relay-output check before wiring for the first time. →]]
^ Group ^ Terminal ^ Arduino Pin ^ Contact ratings ^ Terminals and Wiring Example ^
| COM2 | R(62), R(63) | D62, D63 | AC 250V or DC 30V, Max. 5A/1 points |  {{:en-us_products:mpino-8a8r-relay-output.svg?558|MPINO-8A8R relay output terminals and load wiring}}  |
| COM3 | R(64), R(65) | D64, D65 | AC 250V or DC 30V, Max. 5A/1 points | ::: |
| COM4 | R(66), R(67) | D66, D67 | AC 250V or DC 30V, Max. 5A/1 points | ::: |
| COM5 | R(68), R(69) | D68, D69 | AC 250V or DC 30V, Max. 5A/1 points | ::: |

Relay outputs are dry contacts that physically connect each COM terminal to its output terminal. Connect a separate load power supply.

==== Example program · relay outputs ====

Map inputs D22~D29 to outputs D62~D69 in order. When an input is HIGH, its corresponding output turns ON.

<code cpp>
void setup() {
  for (uint8_t pin = 62; pin <= 69; pin++) digitalWrite(pin, LOW);
}

void loop() {
  for (uint8_t ch = 0; ch < 8; ch++) {
    digitalWrite(62 + ch, digitalRead(22 + ch));
  }
}
</code>


===== Analog Input =====

^ Selected mode ^ Input Range ^ Input resistance ^ Connector Pinout ^
| Voltage input | DC 0~5V | 2kΩ |  {{:en-us_products:mpino-8a8r-analog-input.svg?461|MPINO-8A8R analog input connector pinout}}  |
| Voltage input | DC 0~10V | 4kΩ | ::: |
| Current input | DC 0~20mA | 250Ω | ::: |
| NTC temperature sensor | NTC 10kΩ(25℃), 3950K | 10kΩ pull-up | ::: |

For A(0)~A(3), select each input range using the channel jumper position.

==== Example program · analog inputs ====

Use analogRead() to display the ADC raw values (0~1023) of A0~A3. Each channel's voltage/current mode follows the actual product settings.

<code cpp>
const uint8_t analogPins[] = {A0, A1, A2, A3};

void setup() {
  Serial.begin(115200);
}

void loop() {
  for (uint8_t ch = 0; ch < 4; ch++) {
    Serial.print(F("A"));
    Serial.print(ch);
    Serial.print(F(" ADC: "));
    Serial.println(analogRead(analogPins[ch]));
  }
  delay(500);
}
</code>

**Related built-in functions**

=== Function example · input range scaling: IanalogRead(), IanalogReadf() ===

**Function prototype**

<code cpp>
int32_t IanalogRead(uint8_t ch, int32_t min, int32_t max);
float IanalogReadf(uint8_t ch, float min, float max);
</code>

This example assumes A0 is configured for 0~5V input and A2 for 0(4)~20mA input. Both functions scale the ADC input to the specified min~max range. IanalogRead() returns an integer with the fractional part discarded; IanalogReadf() returns a floating-point value. This example displays the 0~5V input on A0 as both 0~100% and voltage. For the 0~20mA input on A2, specify a range of 0~20 to read the actual current.

<code cpp>
void setup() {
  Serial.begin(115200);
}

void loop() {
  const int32_t percent = IanalogRead(A0, 0, 100);  // Scale A0 to an integer from 0~100%
  const float voltage = IanalogReadf(A0, 0.0f, 5.0f);  // Scale A0 to a floating-point voltage from 0~5V
  const float current = IanalogReadf(A2, 0.0f, 20.0f);  // Scale A2 to a floating-point current from 0~20mA
  Serial.print(F("A0: "));
  Serial.print(percent);
  Serial.print(F(" %, "));
  Serial.print(voltage, 2);
  Serial.print(F(" V, A2: "));
  Serial.print(current, 2);
  Serial.println(F(" mA"));
  delay(500);
}
</code>

=== Function example · 4~20mA range scaling: IanalogRead2(), IanalogRead2f() ===

**Function prototype**

<code cpp>
int32_t IanalogRead2(uint8_t ch, int32_t min, int32_t max);
float IanalogRead2f(uint8_t ch, float min, float max);
</code>

This example assumes A0 is configured for 0~5V input and A2 for 0(4)~20mA input. Scale a 4~20mA sensor input connected to A2 to a user-defined range. IanalogRead2(A2, 0, 100) returns an integer with 4mA mapped to 0% and 20mA to 100%. IanalogRead2f(A2, 4.0f, 20.0f) returns the current as a floating-point value. Below approximately 3.6mA, both functions return ANALOG_READ2_ERROR(65535); from approximately 3.6~4mA, they return the specified minimum.

<code cpp>
void setup() {
  Serial.begin(115200);
}

void loop() {
  const int32_t percent = IanalogRead2(A2, 0, 100);  // Scale A2 4~20mA to an integer from 0~100%
  const float current = IanalogRead2f(A2, 4.0f, 20.0f);  // Convert A2 4~20mA to a floating-point current
  if (percent == ANALOG_READ2_ERROR ||
      current == (float)ANALOG_READ2_ERROR) {
    Serial.println(F("A2: 4-20mA input error"));
  } else {
    Serial.print(F("A2: "));
    Serial.print(percent);
    Serial.print(F(" %, "));
    Serial.print(current, 2);
    Serial.println(F(" mA"));
  }
  delay(500);
}
</code>

=== Function example · moving average: analogReadAvg(), analogRead2Avg() ===

**Function prototype**

<code cpp>
int32_t analogReadAvg(uint8_t ch, uint8_t samples);
int32_t analogRead2Avg(uint8_t ch, uint8_t samples);
</code>

This example assumes A0 is configured for 0~5V input and A2 for 0(4)~20mA input. analogReadAvg(A0, 5) returns a moving average of the raw A0 ADC readings (0~1023). analogRead2Avg(A2, 5) averages the corrected A2 4~20mA values (4mA=0, 20mA=32767). Each function accumulates up to 5 valid readings from recent calls; it does not take 5 readings in one call. The maximum samples value is 20. analogRead2Avg() returns ANALOG_READ2_AVG_ERROR(-1) for inputs below approximately 3.6mA.

<code cpp>
void setup() {
  Serial.begin(115200);
}

void loop() {
  const int32_t voltageAvg = analogReadAvg(A0, 5);  // Moving average of up to 5 recent A0 ADC values
  const int32_t currentAvg = analogRead2Avg(A2, 5);  // Moving average of up to 5 recent corrected A2 4~20mA values
  Serial.print(F("A0 ADC average: "));
  Serial.print(voltageAvg);
  Serial.print(F(", A2 4-20mA average: "));
  if (currentAvg == ANALOG_READ2_AVG_ERROR) {
    Serial.println(F("input error"));
  } else {
    Serial.println(currentAvg);
  }
  delay(500);
}
</code>


==== Example program · temperature sensor inputs ====

Run this only on products with A0 configured for NTC input. Use analogRead() to display the temperature-sensor ADC raw value (0~1023) of A0. Celsius conversion is explained in the built-in functions below.

<code cpp>
void setup() {
  Serial.begin(115200);
}

void loop() {
  Serial.print(F("A0 ADC: "));
  Serial.println(analogRead(A0));
  delay(500);
}
</code>

**Related built-in functions**

=== Function example · read NTC temperature: ntcRead(), ntcReadf() ===

**Function prototype**

<code cpp>
int ntcRead(uint8_t ch);
float ntcReadf(uint8_t ch);
</code>

Run this only on products with channel A0 configured for NTC input. Read the temperature of the NTC 10kΩ (25℃), B=3950K sensor connected to NTC input A0. ntcRead() returns an integer equal to 10 times the Celsius temperature (25.3℃ → 253); ntcReadf() returns the Celsius temperature as a floating-point value (25.3). Both have a resolution of 0.1℃. Values outside the conversion range are clamped to -40℃ or 120℃, so do not use these values to detect an open or short circuit.

<code cpp>
void setup() {
  Serial.begin(115200);
}

void loop() {
  const int temperature10 = ntcRead(A0);  // Return A0 temperature as an integer in Celsius ×10
  const float temperature = ntcReadf(A0);  // Return A0 temperature as floating-point Celsius
  Serial.print(F("ntcRead: "));
  Serial.print(temperature10);
  Serial.print(F(" (0.1 C), ntcReadf: "));
  Serial.print(temperature, 1);
  Serial.println(F(" C"));
  delay(500);
}
</code>


===== High-speed counter / Interrupts / Encoder =====

^ Function ^ Terminals / Arduino pins ^ channel ^
| Isolated high-speed counter | TCNT1(D79), TCNT5(D47), COM1 | 2 points |
| External interrupts | PWM2(D2), PWM3(D3), SDA(D20), SCL(D21) | 4 points |
| Encoder Inputs | Phase A: SDA(D20), phase B: SCL(D21) | 1 channel |

TCNT1 and TCNT5 are used as external clock inputs for TIMER1·TIMER5. I²C communication cannot be used simultaneously when SDA and SCL are used as encoder inputs.

==== Example program · pulse counting ====

Count the TCNT1·TCNT5 isolated inputs as external timer clocks. Use rising edges on the MCU timer input; the value wraps to 0 after 65535. Read atomically and display every 500ms.

<code cpp>
#include <util/atomic.h>

void setup() {
  Serial.begin(115200);
  TIMSK1 = 0;
  TCCR1A = 0;
  TCCR1B = 0x07;
  TCNT1 = 0;
  TIMSK5 = 0;
  TCCR5A = 0;
  TCCR5B = 0x07;
  TCNT5 = 0;
}

void loop() {
  uint16_t first, second;
  ATOMIC_BLOCK(ATOMIC_RESTORESTATE) {
    first = TCNT1;
    second = TCNT5;
  }
  Serial.print(F("TCNT1: "));
  Serial.print(first);
  Serial.print(F(", TCNT5: "));
  Serial.println(second);
  delay(500);
}
</code>

Count FALLING edges on SDA(D20). The inputs have 4.7kΩ pull-ups (SDA/SCL). This software interrupt example reads the 32-bit value with ATOMIC_BLOCK and displays it every 500ms. Lossless counting is not guaranteed at the maximum input frequency. Because this uses SDA·SCL, do not run it simultaneously with I²C communication.

<code cpp>
static_assert(digitalPinToInterrupt(SDA) != NOT_AN_INTERRUPT, "Invalid interrupt input");

#include <util/atomic.h>

volatile uint32_t pulseCount = 0;

void countPulse() {
  pulseCount++;
}

void setup() {
  Serial.begin(115200);
  // SDA is pulled up; count when the external signal pulls it to GND
  attachInterrupt(digitalPinToInterrupt(SDA), countPulse, FALLING);
}

void loop() {
  uint32_t snapshot;
  ATOMIC_BLOCK(ATOMIC_RESTORESTATE) {
    snapshot = pulseCount;
  }
  Serial.print(F("SDA pulses: "));
  Serial.println(snapshot);
  delay(500);
}
</code>

**Related built-in functions**

=== Function example · configure hardware pulse counter: TCNTSETUP() ===

**Function prototype**

<code cpp>
void TCNTSETUP(uint8_t timerNumber, bool on32bit = false);
</code>

Use TCNTSETUP(timerNumber, false) to configure Timer1·Timer5 as 16-bit external-clock counters. Read the accumulated values from the TCNT1·TCNT5 registers. TCNTOUT() returns the overflow count in 32-bit mode, not the accumulated pulse count, so it is not used in this 16-bit example. Do not reconfigure Timer1·Timer5 with other timer functions.

<code cpp>
#include <util/atomic.h>

void setup() {
  Serial.begin(115200);
  TCNTSETUP(1, false);  // Configure Timer1 as a 16-bit external pulse counter
  TCNTSETUP(5, false);  // Configure Timer5 as a 16-bit external pulse counter
}

void loop() {
  uint16_t first, second;
  ATOMIC_BLOCK(ATOMIC_RESTORESTATE) {
    first = TCNT1;
    second = TCNT5;
  }
  Serial.print(F("TCNT1: "));
  Serial.print(first);
  Serial.print(F(", TCNT5: "));
  Serial.println(second);
  delay(500);
}
</code>


==== Example program · encoder inputs ====

Connect phase A to SDA(D20) and phase B to SCL(D21). This x1 counting example uses a 4.7kΩ pull-up (SDA/SCL) and increments when phase B is LOW at a FALLING edge. The actual rotation direction depends on the phase A/B wiring. Because this uses SDA·SCL, do not run it simultaneously with I²C communication.

<code cpp>
static_assert(digitalPinToInterrupt(SDA) != NOT_AN_INTERRUPT, "Invalid interrupt input");

#include <util/atomic.h>
#include <stdint.h>

volatile int32_t position = 0;

void readEncoder() {
  // Increment if phase B is LOW at the phase A falling edge (x1 decoding)
  if (digitalRead(SCL) == LOW) {
    if (position < INT32_MAX) position++;
  } else {
    if (position > INT32_MIN) position--;
  }
}

void setup() {
  Serial.begin(115200);
  // Encoder phase A → SDA(D20), phase B → SCL(D21)
  attachInterrupt(digitalPinToInterrupt(SDA), readEncoder, FALLING);
}

void loop() {
  int32_t snapshot;
  ATOMIC_BLOCK(ATOMIC_RESTORESTATE) {
    snapshot = position;
  }
  Serial.print(F("Encoder: "));
  Serial.println(snapshot);
  delay(500);
}
</code>


===== PWM Output =====

^ Terminal ^ Arduino Pin ^ Timers ^ Connector Pinout ^
| PWM5, PWM2, PWM3 | D5, D2, D3 | TIMER3 |  {{:en-us_products:mpino-8a8r-pwm-output.svg?634|MPINO-8A8R PWM output connector pinout}}  |
| PWM6, PWM7, PWM8 | D6, D7, D8 | TIMER4 | ::: |

PWM outputs use an 8bit duty value by default, with an output voltage of DC 0~5V. PWM2 and PWM3 share interrupt-input functions.

==== Example program · PWM outputs ====

Set analogWrite() duty value 128 in the 0~255 range on D5, D2, D3, D6, D7, D8 to output approximately 50% PWM.

<code cpp>
void setup() {
  analogWrite(5, 128);
  analogWrite(2, 128);
  analogWrite(3, 128);
  analogWrite(6, 128);
  analogWrite(7, 128);
  analogWrite(8, 128);
}

void loop() {
}
</code>

**Related built-in functions**

=== Function example · specify duty value: PWM() ===

**Function prototype**

<code cpp>
void PWM(uint8_t pin, uint16_t val, bool onDutybit16 = false);
</code>

PWM(pin, val, onDutybit16) sets the duty value. The 8-bit range is 0~255; with the third argument true, the 16-bit range is 0~65535. Output the 16-bit midpoint value 32768 on D5. D5·D2·D3 share Timer3, and D6·D7·D8 share Timer4; use the same resolution on the same timer. Start after calling PWM_RESET().

<code cpp>
void setup() {
  PWM_RESET();  // Stop PWM timers and reset their modes
  PWM(5, 32768, true);  // Output a midrange 16-bit duty value on D5
}

void loop() {
}
</code>

=== Function example · set frequency/duty: FDPWM() ===

**Function prototype**

<code cpp>
void FDPWM(uint8_t pin, int32_t intHz, float Duty);
</code>

FDPWM(pin, intHz, Duty) specifies the frequency (Hz) and duty cycle (%). Output 1kHz at 50% duty on D5. D5·D2·D3 share Timer3, and D6·D7·D8 share Timer4; specify the same frequency for outputs on the same timer. There is no separate FPWM() function; use FDPWM(pin, hz, 50.0f) for 50% duty output.

<code cpp>
void setup() {
  PWM_RESET();  // Stop PWM timers and reset their modes
  FDPWM(5, 1000, 50.0f);  // Output 1kHz at 50% duty on D5
}

void loop() {
}
</code>

=== Function example · output a specified pulse count: NPWM_BEGIN(), NPWM() ===

**Function prototype**

<code cpp>
void NPWM_BEGIN(uint8_t pin, uint32_t intHz, float Duty, uint32_t N);
void NPWM(uint8_t pin);
</code>

Use NPWM_BEGIN() to prepare 100 pulses at 1kHz and 50% duty on D5, then run NPWM() on every loop() iteration to handle output and completion. Do not insert delay(). D5·D2·D3 share Timer3, and D6·D7·D8 share Timer4; do not combine this with other outputs on the same timer.

<code cpp>
void setup() {
  PWM_RESET();  // Stop PWM timers and reset their modes
  NPWM_BEGIN(5, 1000, 50.0f, 100);  // Prepare 100 pulses at 1kHz, 50% duty on D5
}

void loop() {
  NPWM(5);  // Process the prepared pulse output and completion
}
</code>

=== Function example · stop/resume channel output: PWMOFF() ===

**Function prototype**

<code cpp>
void PWMOFF(uint8_t pin, bool POff);
</code>

PWMOFF(pin, true) sets the channel stop flag; false clears it. Call FDPWM() immediately after setting the flag to apply it to the output connection. Turn D5 on for 2 seconds and off for 2 seconds; after stopping, hold LOW with digitalWrite(). This stop flag does not apply to NPWM().

<code cpp>
void setup() {
  PWM_RESET();  // Stop PWM timers and reset their modes
}

void loop() {
  PWMOFF(5, false);  // Clear the stop state of D5
  FDPWM(5, 1000, 50.0f);  // Apply the cleared flag and start 1kHz, 50% output
  delay(2000);

  PWMOFF(5, true);  // Set the stop state of D5
  FDPWM(5, 1000, 50.0f);  // Apply the stop flag and disconnect PWM output
  digitalWrite(5, LOW);
  delay(2000);
}
</code>

=== Function example · stop/reset PWM timers: PWM_RESET() ===

**Function prototype**

<code cpp>
void PWM_RESET();
</code>

PWM_RESET() resets the Timer1·Timer3·Timer4·Timer5 control registers and counters. Output 1kHz on D5 for 2 seconds, then stop all timers. This also affects PWM and counters on the same timer. It does not also clear the PWMOFF() stop flag.

<code cpp>
void setup() {
  PWM_RESET();  // Stop PWM timers and reset their modes
  FDPWM(5, 1000, 50.0f);  // Output 1kHz at 50% duty on D5
  delay(2000);
  PWM_RESET();  // Stop and reset all PWM on Timer1, Timer3, Timer4 and Timer5
  digitalWrite(5, LOW);
}

void loop() {
}
</code>


===== Communication and Upload =====

^ Function ^ Arduino Pin ^ Object ^ Device Wiring ^
| Program upload and monitoring | D0(RX0), D1(TX0) | ''Serial'' |  {{:en-us_products:mpino-8a8r-communication.svg?780|MPINO-8A8R communication connectors and device wiring}}  |
| RS-232 | D19(RX1), D18(TX1) | ''Serial1'' | ::: |
| RS-485 | D17(RX2), D16(TX2) | ''Serial2'' | ::: |
| UART | D15(RX3), D14(TX3) | ''Serial3'' | ::: |
| I²C | D20(SDA), D21(SCL) | ''Wire'' | ::: |

Use the MP download cable to upload programs. RS-485 uses automatic direction control, so no separate control pin is needed to switch between transmission and reception.

==== Example program · basic communication ====

Forward characters between Serial(115200bps) and RS-232 Serial1(9600bps, 8-N-1). Check the free space in the transmit buffer with availableForWrite(). Serial2 is RS-485 and Serial3 is TTL UART; when using those terminals, replace Serial1 in the example with the corresponding object.

<code cpp>
// Serial Monitor via MP download cable ↔ RS-232 Serial1
void setup() {
  Serial.begin(115200);
  Serial1.begin(9600);  // Also configure the other device for 9600 bps, 8-N-1
}

void loop() {
  if (Serial.available() && Serial1.availableForWrite()) {
    Serial1.write(Serial.read());
  }
  if (Serial1.available() && Serial.availableForWrite()) {
    Serial.write(Serial1.read());
  }
}
</code>


==== Example program · I²C communication ====

Use Wire to scan addresses 0x08~0x77 and display responding addresses every 3 seconds. Do not run this simultaneously with encoder/interrupt examples that use SDA·SCL.

<code cpp>
#include <Wire.h>

void setup() {
  Serial.begin(115200);
  Wire.begin();
  Wire.setClock(100000);
}

void loop() {
  uint8_t found = 0;
  for (uint8_t address = 0x08; address <= 0x77; address++) {
    Wire.beginTransmission(address);
    const uint8_t result = Wire.endTransmission();
    if (result == 0) {
      Serial.print(F("I2C: 0x"));
      if (address < 16) Serial.print('0');
      Serial.println(address, HEX);
      found++;
    }
  }
  Serial.print(F("Devices: "));
  Serial.println(found);
  delay(3000);
}
</code>


==== Example program · Modbus RTU communication ====

**Related built-in functions**

=== Function example · Modbus RTU Slave: ImodbusRTUMem(), ImodbusRTUAdr(), ImodbusRTUInit(), ImodbusRTU() ===

**Function prototype**

<code cpp>
void ImodbusRTUMem(uint16_t m_size, uint16_t d_size);
void ImodbusRTUAdr(uint16_t m_offset, uint16_t d_offset);
void ImodbusRTUInit(HardwareSerial& serialPort, uint8_t slaveId, long baudrate);
void ImodbusRTU();
</code>

Store the D22 state in M[0] and the raw A0 reading (0~1023) in D[0] for the other device to read. Configure RS-232(Serial1), station 1, 9600bps, 8N1. Read M[0] with FC01, start address 0, quantity 1 bit; read D[0] with FC03, start address 0, quantity 1 word. Addresses are zero-based on-wire addresses. Call the communication function on every loop() iteration. This example does not control outputs.

M and D are shared global memory provided by the core. Run this sketch on its own. When combining protocols, do not allocate the shared memory more than once. For RS-485 terminals, replace Serial1 with Serial2; for UART terminals, use Serial3.

<code cpp>
unsigned long lastPrint = 0;
bool memoryReady = false;

void setup() {
  Serial.begin(115200);
  ImodbusRTUMem(8, 8);  // Allocate 8 M bits and 8 D words
  ImodbusRTUAdr(0, 0);  // Set the M and D communication start addresses to 0
  ImodbusRTUInit(Serial1, 1, 9600);  // Start RS-232 at station 1, 9600bps
  memoryReady = (M != nullptr && D != nullptr);
  if (!memoryReady) Serial.println(F("Memory allocation failed"));
}

void loop() {
  if (!memoryReady) return;
  M[0] = digitalRead(22);
  D[0] = analogRead(A0);
  ImodbusRTU();  // Process incoming Modbus RTU requests

  if (millis() - lastPrint >= 1000) {
    lastPrint = millis();
    Serial.print(F("M[0]: "));
    Serial.print(M[0]);
    Serial.print(F(", D[0]: "));
    Serial.println(D[0]);
  }
}
</code>

=== Function example · Modbus RTU Master: ImodbusRTUmasterInit(), ImodbusRTUmaster() ===

**Function prototype**

<code cpp>
void ImodbusRTUmasterInit(HardwareSerial& serialPort, long baudrate, uint8_t config);
uint8_t ImodbusRTUmaster(HardwareSerial& serialPort, uint8_t slaveId, uint8_t functionCode, uint16_t address, uint16_t quantity, uint16_t* data, uint16_t timeoutMs = 100);
</code>

Read one holding register from the remote slave over RS-232(Serial1) every 1 second. Configure the other device for station 1, 9600bps, 8N1, FC03, and on-wire start address 0. The response is stored in received[0] and displayed only on success. Error codes are displayed in hexadecimal. This is a separate sketch from the slave example above and uses a receive array instead of M/D memory. For RS-485 terminals, replace Serial1 with Serial2; for UART terminals, use Serial3.

<code cpp>
unsigned long lastRequest = 0;
uint16_t received[1];

void setup() {
  Serial.begin(115200);
  ImodbusRTUmasterInit(Serial1, 9600, SERIAL_8N1);  // Start RS-232 as a Modbus master
}

void loop() {
  if (millis() - lastRequest < 1000) return;
  lastRequest = millis();
  const uint8_t result = ImodbusRTUmaster(Serial1, 1, 3, 0, 1, received, 200);  // Read 1 word at address 0 from station 1, timeout 200ms

  if (result == IMODBUS_RTU_SUCCESS) {
    Serial.print(F("Register 0: "));
    Serial.println(received[0]);
  } else {
    Serial.print(F("Modbus error: 0x"));
    Serial.println(result, HEX);
  }
}
</code>


==== Example program · LS Industrial Systems Cnet communication ====

**Related built-in functions**

=== Function example · LS Industrial Systems Cnet SLave: ICnetMem(), ICnetAdr(), ICnetInit(), ICnet() ===

**Function prototype**

<code cpp>
void ICnetMem(uint16_t m_size, uint16_t d_size, uint16_t r_size = 100);
void ICnetAdr(uint16_t m_offset, uint16_t d_offset, uint16_t r_offset = 0);
void ICnetInit(HardwareSerial& serialPort, uint8_t slaveId, long baudrate);
void ICnet();
</code>

Store the D22 state in M[0] and the raw A0 reading (0~1023) in D[0] for an HMI to read. Configure the other device for LS Industrial Systems Cnet, RS-232, station 1, 9600bps, 8N1. Read the bit at %MX00000(M[0]) and the word at %DW0(D[0]). Call the communication function on every loop() iteration. This example does not control outputs.

M, D, and R are shared global memory provided by the core; this example does not use R. Run this separately from the Modbus example. When combining protocols, do not allocate the shared memory more than once. For RS-485 terminals, replace Serial1 with Serial2; for UART terminals, use Serial3.

<code cpp>
unsigned long lastPrint = 0;
bool memoryReady = false;

void setup() {
  Serial.begin(115200);
  ICnetMem(8, 8, 0);  // Allocate 8 M bits and 8 D words; R is unused
  ICnetAdr(0, 0, 0);  // Set the M and D communication start addresses to 0
  ICnetInit(Serial1, 1, 9600);  // Start RS-232 at station 1, 9600bps
  memoryReady = (M != nullptr && D != nullptr);
  if (!memoryReady) Serial.println(F("Memory allocation failed"));
}

void loop() {
  if (!memoryReady) return;
  M[0] = digitalRead(22);
  D[0] = analogRead(A0);
  ICnet();  // Process incoming LS Cnet requests

  if (millis() - lastPrint >= 1000) {
    lastPrint = millis();
    Serial.print(F("M[0]: "));
    Serial.print(M[0]);
    Serial.print(F(", D[0]: "));
    Serial.println(D[0]);
  }
}
</code>

[[:en-us_products:mpino_series|← MPINO Series comparison (Korean)]]