Connect several RGB ScreenKeys

Using Arduino Displays
#1

Hi,
There was already an exchange on Screenkey connection to Arduino, but it´s already closed.

My Question is, how I can run multiple screenkeys with an Arduino?
I want to generate several DATA pins.
Sparkfun’s example code describes the connection of the DATA pin only to PB1 (pin 9).
How can I duplicate this?

Although I have already dealt with the port manipulation but
do not even manage to change the pin. Even if I put any parameters in the source code on PB2 (Pin10), it remains at pin 9.

I would be very grateful for your answers.

#include <avr/io.h>
#include <avr/interrupt.h>
#include "start.h"
#include "stop.h"


volatile uint8_t phase;
volatile uint16_t bits;
volatile uint8_t cnt;
volatile uint16_t fcnt=0;



// This file is designed to be used on an atmega 640, running @ 16mhz,
// but should be portable to other processors
// Pin assignments are:
//   PB7 - Button input [button drives pin low]
//  PB1 - Data
//  PB0 - Clock

ISR(TIMER1_OVF_vect){
  fcnt++;
  TCNT1 = 65536-80;

  phase = ~phase;

   PORTB = (PORTB & 0XFE) | (phase?1:0 );
   
  if (phase)
  {
    if (!cnt)
  {
    PORTB |= 0x2;
    return;
  }

  PORTB = (PORTB & 0xFD) | ((bits & 0x1) ? 2:0);
    cnt --;
  bits = bits >> 1;
  }
 
}

/* Prepares a word to be sent to the lcd */
/* Parity is 1 for odd parity, 0 for even */
void screenkey_write(uint8_t data, uint8_t parity)
{
  /* Block while theres still a word being sent */
  while (cnt);

  /* Calculate parity */
  uint8_t pb = data ^ (data >> 1) ^ (data >> 2) ^ (data >> 3) ^
    (data >> 4) ^ (data >> 5) ^ (data >> 6) ^ (data >> 7)
    ^ parity;

  /* Setup the bits to send */
  bits = 0x0C00 | (data << 1) | ((pb & 0x1) << 9);

  /* queue it up */
  cnt = 12;
}

/* Start / Stop characters */
void screenkey_start()
{
  screenkey_write(0x00, 0);
}

void screenkey_stop()
{
  screenkey_write(0xAA, 0);
}

// Write a 1 byte register
void screenkey_reg_1(uint8_t reg, uint8_t val)
{
  screenkey_start();
  screenkey_write(reg,1);
  screenkey_write(val,1);
  screenkey_stop();

}

// Write a 2 byte register
void screenkey_reg_2(uint8_t reg, uint8_t val1, uint8_t val2)
{
  screenkey_start();
  screenkey_write(reg,1);
  screenkey_write(val1,1);
  screenkey_write(val2,1);
  screenkey_stop();
}


// Write a 108 byte image to the screen
// Data is a pointer to 108 bytes of image data to display
void screenkey_write_img(uint8_t * data)
{
 
  uint8_t i;

  screenkey_start();
  screenkey_write(0x80,1);
  for (i=0; i<108; i++)
    screenkey_write(data[i], 1);

  screenkey_stop();

}

// Bright and dark constants for each color
#define BR_RED 0x44
#define BR_GREEN   0x22
#define BR_BLUE  0x11
#define DK_GREEN 0x04
#define DK_GREEN   0x02
#define DX_BLUE  0x01

// Call with constants above, use | to make composite colors
// aka Blueish purple: BR_BLUE | DK_RED
void screenkey_set_color(uint8_t color)
{
  screenkey_reg_1(0xED, color);
}


// Application specific
void show_start()
{
 screenkey_set_color(DK_GREEN);
  screenkey_write_img(start_img);
}

void show_stop()
{
  screenkey_set_color(BR_GREEN);
  screenkey_write_img(stop_img);
}

void setup()
{
  enum {
    stopped,
    running,
    valve,
    x
  } state;
//
  uint8_t btn_db;
// 
  uint8_t br_dim;
//
  cnt = 0;
  DDRB = 0x3;
  PORTB = 0x83;
  TIMSK1=0x01;
////
  TCCR1A = 0x00;
  TCCR1B = 0x01;
  TCCR1C = 0x0;

  sei();

//   Setup the control registers
  screenkey_reg_1(0xEE, 0x00);
  screenkey_reg_2(0xEF, 0x07, 0x00);
// 
  state = stopped;




}

void loop(){

  statitaster = digitalRead(taster);

  if (statitaster == HIGH){
     show_stop();
     delay(6);
    }
   else{
    show_start();
    delay(6);
     
   } 
  }
#2