Monday, 23 July 2018

Interface a GSM (SIM 300) Modem with PIC Microcontroller (PIC18F4520)

Aim:

GSM (Global System for Mobile Communication) technology lets user to communicate with others across mobile networks hence it offers a vast area of coverage. Interfacing GSM technology with microcontroller will enable us to extend the communication to cover large area. This tutorial will teach you about interfacing GSM module with PIC18F4520  microcontroller and program it to communicate it with another user.
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Description:


STEP 1: MODEM TESTING:

The Modem consists of two indicating LED’s Green and Red to indicate the availability of the network. Green indicates the availability of the network whereas red indicates its absence. Turn the modem ON and wait for sometime to register itself in GSM network.

STEP 2: INTERFACING WITH AVR MICROCONTROLLER:

The Communication between AVR and modem takes place through USART protocol. GSM Modem SIM900 works on TTL level hence we can interface directly to RXD and TXD pins of 8051 microcontroller. There is no need of using Voltage or level converter between them. However if you ever happen to buy a SIM300 or other module which operates above TTL level, you may want to use MAX232 level converter IC to make the communication possible.

STEP 3: INITIALIZING MODEM:

The modem must be Initialized using the commands and then the process you are about to carry out must be selected. In this tutorial am going to initialize the modem and them make it to send a message “Hi Raghav” to my mobile using the GSM modem.

Block Diagram

gsm

Schematic


Code

// *********************************************************
// Project: Interfacing GSM to PIC18F4520 microcontroller
// Author: Hack Projects India
// Module description: Operate GSM
// *********************************************************
#include<p18f4520.h>
#pragma config OSC=HS, FCMEN=ON, WDT=OFF, IESO=OFF, XINST=OFF, LVP=OFF
void USART_Init(void);
void USART_Transmit(unsigned char);  
void cct_init(void);
void delay(unsigned int t);
void Tx_String( char *str);
void Number( char *str);
void main()
{
                USART_Init();   
                Number("9999999999");
                while(1);
}
void Number( char *str)
{
                Tx_String("AT");
                USART_Transmit('\r');
                delay(1000);
                Tx_String("AT+CMGF=1");
                USART_Transmit('\r');
                delay(1000);
                Tx_String("AT+CMGS=");
                USART_Transmit('"');
                while(*str)
                {
                                USART_Transmit(*str);
                                str++;
                                delay(200);
                }
                USART_Transmit('"'); 
                USART_Transmit('\r');
                delay(1000);
                Tx_String("Hi Raghav"); 
                delay(1000);
                USART_Transmit(0x1a);
}
void delay(unsigned int t)
{
unsigned int i,j;
for(i=0;i<t;i++)
{
for(j=0;j<50;j++);
}
}
void USART_Init(void)                              // INITIALIZE SERIAL PORT
{
    SPBRG =0x19;            // 9600 bps at XTA=4MHZ
    TXSTA=0X24;             // Transmission part enable
    RCSTA=0x90;             // Receiving part enable
}
void USART_Transmit(unsigned char serialdata)
{
    TXREG=ch;               // Character send through transmission register
    while(!PIR1bits.TXIF);  // Upto transmitting character
}
void Tx_String( char *str)
{
                while(*str)
                {
                                USART_Transmit(*str);
                                str++;
                                delay(200);
                }
}

Downloads:

The code was compiled in Keil uvision4 and simulation was made in Proteus v7.7.
To download code and proteus simulation click here.

Further Reading suggestions:

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