1.4 HID Basic Mouse USART Example (hid_basic_mouse_usart)
This application demonstrates the use of the USB HID Host Client Driver to enumerate and
operate a HID USB Mouse device.
Description
This application uses the USB Host layer, HID Client driver and HID Mouse Usage driver to
enumerate a USB Mouse and detect Mouse button press release events. The Mouse events are
displayed using a terminal emulator on a personal computer.
Downloading and building the
application
To clone or download this application from Github, go to the main page
of this repository and then click Clone button to clone this repository or
download as zip file. This content can also be downloaded using content manager by following
these instructions.
Following table gives the details of project configurations, target device used,
hardware and its IDE. Open the project using the respective IDE and build it.
A commercially available USB
Mouse is required to run this demonstration application.
Connect the USB Mouse to the
connector (J102) using a USB Type-A Female to micro-B male cable (This cable is not
included in the kit).
LED0 indicates a Device
Connection (Attached device has been successfully enumerated and configured). This LED
is also toggled on the Mouse Button press event.
The demonstration uses the
PKOB4 Serial Interface to transfer messages on a PC.
A commercially available USB
Mouse is required to run this demonstration application.
Connect the USB Mouse to the
connector (J200) using a USB Type-A Female to micro-B male cable (This cable is not
included in the kit).
LED2 indicates a Device
Connection (Attached device has been successfully enumerated and configured). This LED
is also toggled on the Mouse Button press event.
The demonstration uses the
PKOB4 Serial Interface to transfer messages on a PC.
An external power supply (6.5V to 14V)
must be connected through the J200 connector.
A commercially available USB
Mouse is required to run this demonstration application.
Connect the USB Mouse to the
USB Type-C connector (J202). A USB Type-C to Type-A Female adapter is required to
connect the USB device to the board (This adapter is not included in the kit).
LED1 indicates a Device
Connection (Attached device has been successfully enumerated and configured). This LED
is also toggled on the Mouse Button press event.
The demonstration uses the
PKOB4 Serial Interface to transfer messages on a PC.
A commercially available USB
Mouse is required to run this demonstration application.
Connect the USB Mouse to the
"TARGET USB" connector (J201) using a USB Type-A Female to micro-B male cable (This
cable is not included in the kit).
LED1 indicates a Device
Connection (Attached device has been successfully enumerated and configured). This LED
is also toggled on the Mouse Button press event.
The demonstration uses the
PKOB4 Serial Interface to transfer messages on a PC.
A commercially available USB
Mouse is required to run this demonstration application.
Jumper titled "PA03 SELECT"
must be shorted between PA03 and USB_ID(positions 2 and 3)
Use "TARGET USB" connector on
the board to connect the USB Mouse to the USB Host. A USB micro AB to type A USB Host
receptacle converter will be needed to connect the device.
LED0 indicates a Device
Connection. (Attached device has been successfully enumerated and configured). This LED
is also toggled on Mouse Button press event.
The demonstration uses the
EDBG Serial Interface to transfer demonstration application messages on a PC.
Note: An unexpected behavior may be observed if the attached USB
device draws an excess amount of current from the board and the Vdd voltage drops
below 2.7 volts. The demo has the wait states (NVM_CTRLB <RWS[3:0]>) value set
to '1'.
A commercially available USB
Mouse is required to run this demonstration application.
Use "TARGET USB" connector on
the board to connect the USB Mouse to the USB Host. A USB micro AB to type A USB Host
receptacle converter will be needed to connect the device.
LED0 indicates a Device
Connection. (Attached device has been successfully enumerated and configured). This LED
is also toggled on Mouse Button press event.
The demonstration uses the
EDBG Serial Interface to transfer demonstration application messages on a PC.
A commercially available USB
Mouse is required to run this demonstration application.
Jumper J203 must be shorted
between PB08 and LED2(positions 1 and 2).
Use "TARGET USB" J200
connector on the board to connect the USB Mouse to the USB Host. A USB micro AB to type
A USB Host receptacle converter will be needed to connect the device.
LED3 indicates a Device
Connection. (Attached device has been successfully enumerated and configured). This LED
is also toggled on Mouse Button press event.
The demonstration uses the
EDBG Serial Interface to transfer demonstration application messages on a PC.
An external power supply
(6.5V to 14V) must be connected through the J200 connector.
A commercially available USB
Mouse is required to run this demonstration application.
Use "TARGET USB" J203
connector on the board to connect the USB Mouse to the USB Host. A USB micro AB to type
A USB Host receptacle converter will be needed to connect the device.
LED1 indicates a Device
Connection. (Attached device has been successfully enumerated and configured). This LED
is also toggled on Mouse Button press event.
The demonstration uses the
EDBG Serial Interface to transfer demonstration application messages on a PC.
A commercially available USB
Mouse is required to run this demonstration application.
Chip Erase Jumper must be
open.
Use TARGET USB connector on
the board to connect the USB Mouse to the USB Host. A USB micro AB to type A USB Host
receptacle converter will be needed to connect the device.
LED0 indicates a Device
Connection. (Attached device has been successfully enumerated and configured). This LED
is also toggled on Mouse Button press event.
The demonstration uses the
EDBG Serial Interface to transfer demonstration application messages on a PC.
A commercially available USB
Mouse is required to run this demonstration application.
Setup the SD card (Note:
exFAT formatted SD Cards are not supported)
Download harmony MPU
bootstrap loader from this location.
Copy the downloaded boot
loader binary (boot.bin) and generated application binary (harmony.bin) into the SD
card.
Insert the SD card into
the SDMMC connector J4 on the board.
Reset the board by
pressing the Push Button SW3.
Jumpers J20, J21, and J13
must be open.
Jumper J2 and J3 must be
shorted.
Connect the USB Micro-B port
(J22) on board to the computer using a micro USB cable (to enable debug com port).
Connect the USB Micro-B
Connector (J7) on the board to the computer using a micro USB cable to power up the
board.
Connect the USB Mouse to the
Type-A connector (J8).
LED D1 indicates a Device
Connection Attached device has been successfully enumerated and configured). This LED is
also toggled on the Mouse Button press event.
The demonstration uses the USB Micro-B
port (J22) to transfer demonstration application messages on a PC.
Note:Reset push button on SAM9X60 EK is labelled as
SW3.
Setup the SD card (Note: exFAT
formatted SD Cards are not supported)
Download harmony MPU
bootstrap loader from this location.
Copy the downloaded boot
loader binary (boot.bin) and generated application binary (harmony.bin) into the SD
card.
Insert the SD card into the
SDMMC0 connector J3 on the board.
Reset the board by pressing
the Push Button RESET.
Jumper J4 must be shorted.
Connect the USB Micro-B
Connector (J1) on the board to the computer using a micro USB cable.
Connect the USB device to the
Type-A connector (J10).
LED D1 indicates a Device
Connection Attached device has been successfully enumerated and configured). This LED is
also toggled on the Mouse Button press event.
The demonstration uses an USB
to serial cable to transfer demonstration application messages on a PC.
A commercially available USB
Mouse is required to run this demonstration application.
Powered the board with an
external power supply (or use the micro AB connector).
Setup the SD card (Note: exFAT
formatted SD Cards are not supported)
Download harmony MPU
bootstrap loader from this location.
Copy the downloaded boot
loader binary (boot.bin) and generated application binary (harmony.bin) into the SD
card.
Insert the SD card into the
SDMMC connector (SDMMC0) on the board.
Reset the board by pressing
the Push Button RESET, then START.
Connect an USB to serial cable
to DBGU0 (to enable debug com port).
Connect the USB device to the
Type-A connector or to the micro AB with a specific dongle (in these case the need to be
powered by the external power supply).
LED near VDDCORE inscription on
the board indicates a Device Connection Attached device has been successfully enumerated
and configured). This LED is also toggled on the Mouse Button press event.
The demonstration uses an USB
to serial cable to transfer demonstration application messages on a PC.SAMA5D2 Xplained Ultra Board
A commercially available
USB Mouse is required to run this demonstration application.
Setup the SD card (Note:
exFAT formatted SD Cards are not supported)
Download harmony MPU
bootstrap loader from this location.
Copy the downloaded
boot loader binary (boot.bin) and generated application binary (harmony.bin) into
the SD card.
Insert the SD card into
the SDMMC1 slot on the board.
Reset the board by
pressing the Push Button BP3.
Connect the EDBG USB
Micro-B port J14 on the board to the computer using a micro USB cable.
Connect the USB Mouse to
the USB Type-A connector "A5-USB-B" (J13).
RGB LED indicates a Device
Connection (Attached device has been successfully enumerated and configured). This LED
is also toggled on the Mouse Button press event.
The demonstration uses the
EDBG USB Micro-B port J14 to transfer demonstration application messages on a PC.
A commercially available
USB Mouse is required to run this demonstration application.
Setup the SD card (Note:
exFAT formatted SD Cards are not supported)
Jumper J9 must be
removed to have the JTAG-CDC enable.
Download harmony MPU
bootstrap loader from this location.
Copy the downloaded
boot loader binary (boot.bin) and generated application binary (harmony.bin) into
the SD card.
Insert the SD card into
the SDMMC0 slot (J12) on the board.
Reset the board by
pressing the Push Button PB1.
Connect the USB Micro-AB
port (J10) on the board to the computer using a micro USB cable.
Connect the USB Mouse to
the USB-B Type-C connector (J19) on the board.
RGB LED indicates a Device
Connection (Attached device has been successfully enumerated and configured). This LED
is also toggled on the Mouse Button press event.
The demonstration uses the
USB Micro-AB port (J10) to transfer demonstration application messages on a PC.
A commercially available USB
Mouse is required to run this demonstration application.
Setup the SD card (Note: exFAT
formatted SD Cards are not supported)
Download harmony MPU
bootstrap loader from this location.
Copy the downloaded boot
loader binary (boot.bin) and generated application binary (harmony.bin) into the SD
card.
Insert the SD card into the
SDMMC0 Card Connector (J9) on the board.
Reset the board by pressing
the Reset Button (SW2)
Connect the USB-A Micro-AB
connector (J10) on the board to the computer using a micro USB cable.
Press the "START_SOM" button to
activate board start-up.
Connect the USB Mouse to the
USB Type-A connector (J11) on the board.
RGB LED indicates a Device
Connection (Attached device has been successfully enumerated and configured). This LED is
also toggled on the Mouse Button press event.
The demonstration uses the
Debug UART port (J26) to transfer demonstration application messages on a PC. A USB/Serial
converter is required to connect the J26 to a PC (The USB/Serial converter is not included
in the kit).
Setup the SD card (Note: exFAT
formatted SD Cards are not supported)
Download harmony MPU
bootstrap loader from this location.
Copy the downloaded boot
loader binary (boot.bin) and generated application binary (harmony.bin) into the SD
card.
Insert the SD card into the
μSD-CARD connector J6 on the board.(This connector is present on the bottom face of
the board)
Reset the board by pressing
the Push Button RESET.
Press the "START" button to
activate board start-up.
Connect the USB device to the
USB_B Type-A connector (J11) on the board.
RGB LED (D5) on the board indicates a
Device Connection (Attached device has been successfully enumerated and configured). This
LED is also toggled on the Mouse Button press event.
The demonstration uses the UART
DEBUG port (J28) to transfer demonstration application messages on a PC. A USB/Serial
converter is required to connect the J28 to a PC (The USB/Serial converter is not included
in the kit).
SAM9X75-Curiosity Development Board
Setup the SD card (Note: exFAT
formatted SD Cards are not supported)
Download harmony MPU
bootstrap loader from this location.
Copy the downloaded boot
loader binary (boot.bin) and generated application binary (harmony.bin) into the SD
card.
Insert the SD card into the
μSD-CARD connector (J14) on the board.(This connector is present on the bottom face of
the board)
Reset the board by pressing
the Push Button RESET.
Press the "START" button to
activate board start-up.
Connect the USB device to the
USB_B Type-A connector (J15) or USB_C Type-A connector (J16) on the board.
RGB LED (LD1) on the board
indicates a Device Connection (Attached device has been successfully enumerated and
configured). This LED is also toggled on the Mouse Button press event.
The demonstration uses the UART
DEBUG port (J35) to transfer demonstration application messages on a PC. A USB/Serial
converter is required to connect the J35 to a PC (The USB/Serial converter is not included
in the kit).
Setup the SD card (Note: exFAT
formatted SD Cards are not supported)
Download harmony MPU
bootstrap loader from this location.
Copy the downloaded boot
loader binary (boot.bin) and generated application binary (harmony.bin) into the SD
card.
Insert the SD card into the
SD-CARD connector (J10) on the board.
Reset the board by pressing
the Push Button RESET.
Press the "START" button to
activate board start-up.
Connect the USB device to the
USB_B Type-A connector (J23) or USB_C Type-A connector (J24) on the board.
RGB LED on the board indicates
a Device Connection (Attached device has been successfully enumerated and configured).
This LED is also toggled on the Mouse Button press event.
The demonstration uses the UART
DEBUG port (J35) to transfer demonstration application messages on a PC. A USB/Serial
converter is required to connect the J35 to a PC (The USB/Serial converter is not included
in the kit).
PIC32WM BZ6 Curiosity Board
Connect a Type-C cable between the DBG
USB (J100) port on the board and the PC to power up the board.
The Jumper J102 must be shorted
between 5V and VBUS.
The Jumper J104 must be
connected between VBUSON and EN (Positions 2 and 3).
A commercially available USB Mouse is
required to run this demonstration application.
Connect the USB Mouse to the
USB Type-C connector TARGET USB (J103). A USB Type-C to Type-A Female adapter is required
to connect the USB device to the board (This adapter is not included in the kit).
The RGB_LED (D800) turning
Green indicates a Device Connection (Attached device has been successfully enumerated and
configured). This LED is also toggled on the Mouse Button press event.
The demonstration uses the PKOB4 Serial
Interface to transfer messages on a PC.
A commercially available USB
Mouse is required to run this demonstration application.
Connect the USB Mouse to the
connector (J200) using a USB Type-A Female to micro-B male cable (This cable is not
included in the kit).
LED1 indicates a Device
Connection (Attached device has been successfully enumerated and configured). This LED
is also toggled on the Mouse Button press event.
The demonstration uses the
PKOB4 Serial Interface to transfer messages on a PC.
Running the Application
Open the project with
appropriate IDE. Compile the project and program the target device.
Launch a terminal emulator,
such as Tera Term. Select the appropriate COM port and set the serial port settings to
115200-N-1.
If a USB mouse is not connected
to the Host connector, the serial terminal emulator window will show the "Connect Mouse"
prompt.
Attach a USB mouse to the Host
connector of the target hardware. Refer to the Configuring the Hardware section for any
converter requirements. The message, "Mouse Connected", will display in the serial
terminal emulator window.
Begin moving the mouse and the
appropriate relative coordinate changes for X,Y, and Z axes should be displayed in the
serial terminal window.
Click the mouse button to
toggle LEDs on the board. Refer to the Configuring the Hardware section for details on the
relevant LED.
Disconnecting the mouse will
result in the message, "Connect Mouse", to reappear on the serial console.