366 lines
13 KiB
ReStructuredText
366 lines
13 KiB
ReStructuredText
.. _96b_carbon_board:
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96Boards Carbon
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###############
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Overview
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********
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Zephyr applications use the 96b_carbon configuration to run on the 96Boards
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Carbon hardware. It is based on the STMicroelectronics STM32F401RET Cortex-M4
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CPU and also contains a nRF51822 chip connected over SPI for BLE connectivity.
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The 96Boards Carbon board is built with two chips: an STMicroelectronics
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STM32F401RET Cortex-M4 CPU and an nRF51822 chip connected to
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the Cortex-M4 CPU over SPI for Bluetooth LE connectivity. Even though
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both chips exist on the same physical board, they must be programmed
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separately:
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- The ``96b_carbon`` configuration is used when developing programs for
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the main chip on the board, the STM32F401RET. Users will likely want to
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write applications targeting this chip, using the ``96b_carbon``
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configuration, since it is connected to all of the breakout
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I/O headers.
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- The ``96b_carbon_nrf51`` configuration should be used for programming
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the secondary nRF51822 chip. Most users will likely not develop
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applications for this chip, since Zephyr already provides a
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sample application that can be flashed onto the nRF51822
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to provide Bluetooth functionality to applications on the main
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STM32F401RET chip.
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For instructions on how to set up the nRF51822 to develop Bluetooth
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applications, see :ref:`96b_carbon_nrf51_bluetooth`.
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After you have flashed your nRF51, you can perform basic validation
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of this Bluetooth setup using the instructions
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:ref:`below <96b_carbon_verify_bluetooth>`.
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.. figure:: img/96b-carbon-front.png
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:width: 487px
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:align: center
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:alt: 96Boards Carbon
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96Boards Carbon
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Hardware
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********
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96Boards Carbon provides the following hardware components:
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- STM32F401RET6 in LQFP64 package
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- ARM |reg| 32-bit Cortex |reg|-M4 CPU with FPU
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- 84 MHz max CPU frequency
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- VDD from 1.7 V to 3.6 V
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- 512 KB Flash
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- 96 KB SRAM
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- GPIO with external interrupt capability
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- 12-bit ADC with 16 channels
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- RTC
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- Advanced-control Timer
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- General Purpose Timers (7)
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- Watchdog Timers (2)
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- USART/UART (4)
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- I2C (3)
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- SPI (3)
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- SDIO
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- USB 2.0 OTG FS
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- DMA Controller
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- Bluetooth LE over SPI, provided by nRF51822
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More information about STM32F401RE can be found here:
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- `STM32F401RE on www.st.com`_
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- `STM32F401 reference manual`_
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Supported Features
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==================
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The Zephyr 96b_carbon board configuration supports the following hardware
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features:
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+------------+------------+-------------------------------------+
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| Interface | Controller | Driver/Component |
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+============+============+=====================================+
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| NVIC | on-chip | nested vector interrupt controller |
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+------------+------------+-------------------------------------+
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| SYSTICK | on-chip | system clock |
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+------------+------------+-------------------------------------+
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| UART | on-chip | serial port |
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+------------+------------+-------------------------------------+
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| GPIO | on-chip | gpio |
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+------------+------------+-------------------------------------+
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| PINMUX | on-chip | pinmux |
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+------------+------------+-------------------------------------+
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| FLASH | on-chip | flash |
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+------------+------------+-------------------------------------+
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| SPI | on-chip | spi |
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+------------+------------+-------------------------------------+
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| I2C | on-chip | i2c |
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+------------+------------+-------------------------------------+
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| USB OTG FS | on-chip | USB device |
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+------------+------------+-------------------------------------+
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More details about the board can be found at `96Boards website`_.
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The default configuration can be found in the defconfig file:
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``boards/arm/96b_carbon/96b_carbon_defconfig``
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Connections and IOs
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===================
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LED
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---
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- LED1 / User1 LED = PD2
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- LED2 / User2 LED = PA15
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- LED3 / BT LED = PB5
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- LED4 / Power LED = VCC
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Push buttons
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------------
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- BUTTON = BOOT0 (SW1)
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- BUTTON = RST
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External Connectors
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-------------------
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Low Speed Header
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+--------+-------------+----------------------+
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| PIN # | Signal Name | STM32F401 Functions |
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+========+=============+======================+
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| 1 | UART2_CTS | PA0 |
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+--------+-------------+----------------------+
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| 3 | UART2_TX | PA2 |
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+--------+-------------+----------------------+
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| 5 | UART2_RX | PA3 |
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+--------+-------------+----------------------+
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| 7 | UART2_RTS | PA1 |
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+--------+-------------+----------------------+
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| 9 | GND | GND |
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+--------+-------------+----------------------+
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| 11 | USB5V | USB5V |
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+--------+-------------+----------------------+
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| 13 | AIN12 | PC2 |
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+--------+-------------+----------------------+
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| 15 | AIN14 | PC4 |
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+--------+-------------+----------------------+
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| 17 | UART6_TX | PC6 |
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+--------+-------------+----------------------+
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| 19 | GPIO | PC8 |
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+--------+-------------+----------------------+
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| 21 | I2C1_SCL | PB6 |
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+--------+-------------+----------------------+
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| 23 | I2C1_SCA | PB7 |
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+--------+-------------+----------------------+
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| 25 | I2C2_SCA | PB3 |
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+--------+-------------+----------------------+
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| 27 | I2C2_SCL | PB10 |
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+--------+-------------+----------------------+
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| 29 | RST_BTN | RST_BTN |
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+--------+-------------+----------------------+
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+--------+-------------+----------------------+
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| PIN # | Signal Name | STM32F401 Functions |
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+========+=============+======================+
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| 2 | SPI2_SS | PB12 |
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+--------+-------------+----------------------+
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| 4 | SPI2_MOSI | PB15 |
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+--------+-------------+----------------------+
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| 6 | SPI2_MISO | PB14 |
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+--------+-------------+----------------------+
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| 8 | SPI2_SCK | PB13 |
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+--------+-------------+----------------------+
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| 10 | GND | GND |
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+--------+-------------+----------------------+
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| 12 | VCC2 | VCC2 |
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+--------+-------------+----------------------+
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| 14 | AIN13 | PC3 |
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+--------+-------------+----------------------+
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| 16 | AIN15 | PC5 |
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+--------+-------------+----------------------+
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| 18 | UART6_RX | PC7 |
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+--------+-------------+----------------------+
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| 20 | GPIO | PC9 |
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+--------+-------------+----------------------+
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| 22 | I2C1_SCL | PB8 |
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+--------+-------------+----------------------+
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| 24 | I2C1_SDA | PB9 |
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+--------+-------------+----------------------+
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| 26 | AIN10 | PC0 |
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+--------+-------------+----------------------+
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| 28 | AIN11 | PC1 |
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+--------+-------------+----------------------+
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| 30 | NC | NC |
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+--------+-------------+----------------------+
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External Clock Sources
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----------------------
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STM32F4 has two external oscillators. The frequency of the slow clock is
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32.768 kHz. The frequency of the main clock is 16 MHz.
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Serial Port
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-----------
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96Boards Carbon board has up to 4 U(S)ARTs. The Zephyr console output is
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assigned to USART1. Default settings are 115200 8N1.
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I2C
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---
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96Boards Carbon board has up to 2 I2Cs. The default I2C mapping for Zephyr is:
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- I2C1_SCL : PB6
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- I2C1_SDA : PB7
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- I2C2_SCL : PB10
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- I2C2_SDA : PB3
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USB
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===
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96Boards Carbon board has a USB OTG dual-role device (DRD) controller that
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supports both device and host functions through its mini "OTG" USB connector.
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Only USB device functions are supported in Zephyr at the moment.
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- USB_DM : PA11
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- USB_DP : PA12
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Programming and Debugging
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*************************
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There are 2 main entry points for flashing STM32F4X SoCs, one using the ROM
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bootloader, and another by using the SWD debug port (which requires additional
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hardware). Flashing using the ROM bootloader requires a special activation
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pattern, which can be triggered by using the BOOT0 pin. The ROM bootloader
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supports flashing via USB (DFU), UART, I2C and SPI. You can read more about
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how to enable and use the ROM bootloader by checking the application
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note `AN2606`_, page 109.
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Flashing
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========
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Installing dfu-util
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-------------------
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It is recommended to use at least v0.8 of `dfu-util`_. The package available in
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debian/ubuntu can be quite old, so you might have to build dfu-util from source.
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Flashing an Application to 96Boards Carbon
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------------------------------------------
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Connect the micro-USB cable to the USB OTG Carbon port and to your computer.
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The board should power ON. Force the board into DFU mode by keeping the BOOT0
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switch pressed while pressing and releasing the RST switch.
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Confirm that the board is in DFU mode:
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.. code-block:: console
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$ sudo dfu-util -l
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dfu-util 0.8
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Copyright 2005-2009 Weston Schmidt, Harald Welte and OpenMoko Inc.
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Copyright 2010-2014 Tormod Volden and Stefan Schmidt
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This program is Free Software and has ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY
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Please report bugs to dfu-util@lists.gnumonks.org
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Found DFU: [0483:df11] ver=2200, devnum=15, cfg=1, intf=0, alt=3, name="@Device Feature/0xFFFF0000/01*004 e", serial="3574364C3034"
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Found DFU: [0483:df11] ver=2200, devnum=15, cfg=1, intf=0, alt=2, name="@OTP Memory /0x1FFF7800/01*512 e,01*016 e", serial="3574364C3034"
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Found DFU: [0483:df11] ver=2200, devnum=15, cfg=1, intf=0, alt=1, name="@Option Bytes /0x1FFFC000/01*016 e", serial="3574364C3034"
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Found DFU: [0483:df11] ver=2200, devnum=15, cfg=1, intf=0, alt=0, name="@Internal Flash /0x08000000/04*016Kg,01*064Kg,03*128Kg", serial="3574364C3034"
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Found Runtime: [05ac:8290] ver=0104, devnum=2, cfg=1, intf=5, alt=0, name="UNKNOWN", serial="UNKNOWN"
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You should see following confirmation on your Linux host:
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.. code-block:: console
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$ dmesg
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usb 1-2.1: new full-speed USB device number 14 using xhci_hcd
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usb 1-2.1: New USB device found, idVendor=0483, idProduct=df11
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usb 1-2.1: New USB device strings: Mfr=1, Product=2, SerialNumber=3
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usb 1-2.1: Product: STM32 BOOTLOADER
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usb 1-2.1: Manufacturer: STMicroelectronics
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usb 1-2.1: SerialNumber: 3574364C3034
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Then build and flash an application. Here is an example for the
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:ref:`hello_world` application.
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.. zephyr-app-commands::
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:zephyr-app: samples/hello_world
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:board: 96b_carbon
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:goals: build flash
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Connect the micro-USB cable to the USB UART (FTDI) port and to your computer.
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Run your favorite terminal program to listen for output.
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.. code-block:: console
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$ minicom -D <tty_device> -b 115200
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Replace :code:`<tty_device>` with the port where the board 96Boards Carbon
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can be found. For example, under Linux, :code:`/dev/ttyUSB0`.
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The ``-b`` option sets baud rate ignoring the value from config.
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Press the Reset button and you should see the the following message in your
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terminal:
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.. code-block:: console
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Hello World! arm
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.. _96b_carbon_verify_bluetooth:
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Verifying Bluetooth Functionality
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---------------------------------
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This section contains instructions for verifying basic Bluetooth
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functionality on the board. For help on Zephyr applications
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in general, see :ref:`build_an_application`.
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1. Flash the nRF51 with the hci_spi sample application as described in
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:ref:`96b_carbon_nrf51_bluetooth`.
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2. Install the dfu-util flashing app, as described above.
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3. Build and flash the ``samples/bluetooth/ipsp`` application for
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96b_carbon. See the instructions above for how to put your board
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into DFU mode if you haven't done this before:
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.. zephyr-app-commands::
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:zephyr-app: samples/bluetooth/ipsp
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:board: 96b_carbon
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:goals: build flash
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5. Refer to the instructions in :ref:`bluetooth-ipsp-sample` for how
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to verify functionality.
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Congratulations! Your 96Boards Carbon now has Bluetooth
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connectivity. Refer to :ref:`bluetooth` for additional information on
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further Bluetooth application development.
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Debugging
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=========
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The 96b_carbon can be debugged by installing a 100 mil (0.1 inch) header
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into the header at the bottom right hand side of the board, and
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attaching an SWD debugger to the 3V3 (3.3V), GND, CLK, DIO, and RST
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pins on that header. Then apply power to the 96Boards Carbon via one
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of its USB connectors. You can now attach your debugger to the
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STM32F401RET using an SWD scan.
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.. _dfu-util:
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http://dfu-util.sourceforge.net/build.html
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.. _AN2606:
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http://www.st.com/content/ccc/resource/technical/document/application_note/b9/9b/16/3a/12/1e/40/0c/CD00167594.pdf/files/CD00167594.pdf/jcr:content/translations/en.CD00167594.pdf
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.. _96Boards website:
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http://www.96boards.org/documentation
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.. _STM32F401RE on www.st.com:
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http://www.st.com/en/microcontrollers/stm32f401re.html
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.. _STM32F401 reference manual:
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http://www.st.com/resource/en/reference_manual/dm00096844.pdf
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