REV.-A 
In 
the 
above circuit, 
the 
Latch Pulse 
(LP) 
signal is supplied 
to 
the 
Enable 
Input 
(EI) 
terminal 
of 
the 
first 
(i.e., 
X1) 
SED1120 
driver.  Once 
the 
X1 
driver 
is enabled (the internal 
flipflop 
is 
set 
ON) 
with 
a 
single 
LP 
signal pulse, 
the 
subsequent 
drivers 
X2 
through 
X8 
can be sequentially selected (or ena-
bled) 
by 
the 
XECL signal. 
2.8.3.2 
Data 
Transfer 
Four data lines are 
connected 
to 
each 
SED1120 
driver 
and 
four-bit 
data is serially transferred one 
bit 
at 
a time.  The data are transferred 
to 
a 
driver 
and are 
converted 
to 
parallel by an  internal 
shift 
register.  Fig. 
2-79 
outlines 
the 
timing 
relationship 
among 
the 
LCD 
operation 
signals. 
LP 
XECL~----------~ 
~ 
________ 
~ 
~~/-
____ 
~n~ 
______________ 
__ 
XSCL 
mruuut1UUlfAlULJUUlYtuuuuuV)JUUULJUlJ11 
~ 
16 
pulses 
SED1120 
X1 
X2 
X7 
X8 
X1 
Chip select 
XSCL 
DINO 
60 
~ 
________________ 
~ 
~ 
__________ 
~/~/ 
____ 
~fl~ 
____________ 
_ 
56 
0 
DIN1 
~ 
________________ 
~ ~ 
______ 
~/~/ 
________ 
~rl~ 
________ 
__ 
57 
61 
DIN2 
62 
~ 
____________ 
~ 
~ 
__ 
-7)~ 
______ 
~n~ 
__ 
__ 
58 
2 
DIN3 
63 
~-7} 
________ 
~n~ 
__ 
_ 
59 
3 
Fig. 
2-79 
LCD 
Operation 
Signal 
Timing 
16 
pulses 
of 
the 
data 
strobing 
signal XSCL are supplied 
to 
each 
SED1120 
driver.  During each 
of 
these pulses, data 
bits 
DINO 
through 
DIN3 are  strobed.  These data 
bits 
correspond 
to 
particular 
display 
dots 
and  are  transferred  in  sequence, 
beginning 
from 
those 
corresponding 
to 
the 
segments 
of 
the 
highest 
numbers 
as 
shown 
in 
the 
enlarged 
timing 
diagram  in  Fig. 
2-79. 
This 
operation is repeated on all 
the 
SED1120 
drives, 
X1 
through 
X8, 
to 
display 
a single horizontal 
dot 
line.  The series 
of 
operations 
needs 
to 
be  repeated 
64 
times 
to 
display 
all 
dotons 
the 
entire LCD 
panel. 
2-77