tft lcd de mode in stock

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As the other answer correctly says, the signals make sure your pixel data appear on the correct spots on your display. I"m not familiar with inner construction details, but basically it works like there is a Row and Column counter inside the driver, which choose the pixel to be written.

By asserting VSYNC low, you zero both counters, making the next valid pixel (with DE set) go to the position (0,0). The Column counter is incremented automatically by pixel clock, so next pixels go on the same line. After the whole line is written, you assert HSYNC low to select the next row, which simply zeroes the Column counter and increments the Row counter, making your next pixel go to position (0,1).

The DE signal is set high when there are valid pixel data, but the overall timing still stays the same – it still needs to stay low during all the front+back porches. From the length of the pauses, the driver IC infers the "VSYNC" and "HSYNC" pulses on its own.

But, it is possible to emulate all the SYNC mode signals on STM32 chips using timers and a DMA, but it eats resources, and the micro-controller has little ram compared to size of the whole screen. I was able to drive 480*272 screen @60Hz in 8bit color text mode using STM32103RC, but it ate about 70% of the cpu time.

If you prefer to send the pixel data in continuous stream of data, or cannot maintain the necessary timing for your display, it is possible to use LCD driver IC with a frame buffer (pixel memory) on board. With drivers like ILI9341, you define memory region with a command, and then fill the pixel data without waiting periods. Those drivers, however, are more costly due to the amount of SRAM needed for the whole screen.

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