nRF52832 GPIO incontrollable!

[vsion]

Hi,everybody!

        I use nRF52832,supply volt 3.0V normal,program can be downloaded , run and debug,i ensure the program is accurately.To control a gpio P0.09,on the hardware, P0.09 series a resistor to the led and the led is grounded,in the program I set P0.09 to high level.The led doesn't light up after the program is downloaded,but the bluetooth program normal works.Why? TKS.

[RK]

Standard output, 0.5mA, taking a look at the spec for that LED it wants more like 20mA, at 0.5mA you're barely turning it on. Even if you could source 20mA from the pin you have a 1K resistor (where did you get THATvalue from). Assuming a Vf on the LED of 2.0v and a supply of 3.0V, your drop over the resistor is 1.0v so your current would be limited to about 1mA even if the pin could supply more. 1mA is so low on the graph of luminous intensity vs current  as to be basically .. off. 

You can't drive a 20mA nominal current LED from a GPIO, even in High mode  (~5mA) and certainly not  in standard mode (0.5mA) and even if it  could supply 20mA, your current limiting resistor is way too large. I calculate 50 ohms to be closer to the mark. 

[vsion]

Thank you for your reply.

I tested it today,even short-circuited the resistance,there's still no reaction.I measured the gpio high level output voltage only about 0.18v,low level output voltage about 0.00...V. I guess the gpio has no output at all.Don't know why?Is it possible that the chip is broken?

[RK]

Did you bother to read my reply AT ALL? The FIRST thing I pointed out to you that the standard drive for a GPIO is 0.5mA. That's nowhere near enough current to light your LED. So yes the voltage is going to be very small because the pin is limiting the current to 0.5mA which probably means yes about 0.2v is all you get across the LED. 

I'll repeat the last sentence

You can't drive a 20mA nominal current LED from a GPIO. You certainly can't do it in Standard drive mode, you might, just about, get it to glow in High drive mode which will give you 5mA. 

If you want to drive a 20mA LED you need to drive it through a transistor switch circuit. 

[vsion]

Yes,I read all your messages.This means that the drive capacity is not enough, but I have short-circuited the series resistance between LED and GPIO,Is it not enough to connect the led directly to the gpio port?

[RK]

This is basic electronics. If the drive is limited to 0.5mA then that is all the current you can get out of the pin which means it will drop the voltage however low it needs to be to get 0.5mA. So without the resistor you get the max current available which is 0.5mA and that's probably a voltage across the LED of about 0.2v, hard to say really as that is so far away from the operating region the charts don't really cover it. 

You can't drive an LED from a GPIO like that. 

[vsion]

I also changed to 50omhs, and the test lights were not on.

[vsion]

and at this time, the working voltage of MCU was adjusted to 3.0v

[RK]

I've now explained this to you three times. I will do it a fourth. You cannot light an LED of that type that with 0.5mA. 50 ohms would be appropriate for a GPIO at 3v which could source 20mA, but this can't source 20mA, it can source 0.5mA. 

You have two problems

1) you are trying to drive something with 20mA from a 0.5mA source

2) even if you weren't whatever calculation you did for your original resistance was entirely wrong. 

However in this case 2) doesn't matter because of 1)