Hi,

I have been cuddling around with TIMER1 in CC2430. I found some strange behaviour to the code that I wrote. I am using interrupt TIMER1 and here is some of the codes:



#include "RF04EB.h"
#include "hal.h"
#include "cul.h"

WORD BRUSHLESS1, BRUSHLESS2;
BOOL fBrushless;

#pragma vector=T1_VECTOR
__interrupt void T1_Interrupt_handler(void){
if (fBrushless) {
halSetTimer1Period(BRUSHLESS1);
fBrushless = FALSE;
P1_3 = 1;
}
else {
halSetTimer1Period(BRUSHLESS2);
fBrushless = TRUE;
P1_3 = 0;
};
}

void main(void)
{

SET_MAIN_CLOCK_SOURCE(CRYSTAL);
INT_GLOBAL_ENABLE(INT_ON); // Global Interrupt enabled
INT_ENABLE(INUM_T1, INT_ON); // Interrupt TIMER1 enabled

//TIMER1_INIT();
T1CTL = 0x02;
T1CCTL0 = 0x44; //***** THIS IS THE STRANGE PART!!!
T1CCTL1 = 0x00;
T1CCTL2 = 0x00;
TIMIF &= ~0x40;

TIMER1_ENABLE_OVERFLOW_INT(TRUE); // TIMER1 Overflow Mask

BRUSHLESS1 = 1000;
BRUSHLESS2 = 1000;
TIMER1_RUN(TRUE); // Start TIMER1

IO_DIR_PORT_PIN(1, 3, IO_OUT); // P1.0 as output
P1SEL &= ~0x08; // general purpose I/O

//do {
//} while (1);




If I change line with T1CCTL0 = 0x44 to:
T1CCTL0 = 0x04;
T1CCTL0 |= 0x40;

it compiles just fine but it the interrupt doesn't work. And another strange behaviour also happens when I change the value of BRUSHLESS1 or BRUSHLESS2 around 30000. What do you guys think might go wrong in my code? Or is there any setup that I should do in the compiler options?

Thanks,

Ekawahyu Susilo