Apollo EVB Quick Start Guide Apollo1 EVB Quick Start Guide Doc. ID: QS-A1-1p00 Revision 1.0 Jun 2017 2017 Ambiq Micro, Inc. QS-A1-1p00 Page 1 of 12 All rights reserved.
Introduction ......................... 5 Document Revision History..................5 Overview of the Apollo1 EVB..................6 Debug Interface ......................7 Software Development Tools for the Apollo1 EVB ............. 9 Power Supply Options and Measuring Current............10 2017 Ambiq Micro, Inc. QS-A1-1p00 Page 2 of 12...
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List of Figures Apollo1 EVB........................ 6 Apollo1 EVB using On-board J-Link Debugger............7 Apollo1 EVB’s Cortex DEBUG IN Header (J1) ............7 Apollo1 EVB’s DEBUG OUT Header (J2)..............8 Voltage Selection on Header P19................10 Header P19 Configured for 3.3V Operation - No Current Measurement ....11 Header P19 Configured for 3.3V Operation - With Current Measurement ....
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EVB Quick Start Guide List of Tables Document Revision History..................5 Jumper Configuration for Power Selections.............. 10 2017 Ambiq Micro, Inc. QS-A1-1p00 Page 4 of 12 All rights reserved.
Document Revision History Rev # Date Description Jun 2017 Document initial public release Table 1: Document Revision History 2017 Ambiq Micro, Inc. QS-A1-1p00 Page 5 of 12 All rights reserved.
Apollo EVB Quick Start Guide Overview of the Apollo1 EVB The Apollo1 EVB features Arduino-compatible headers and an integrated J-Link debugger: Segger J-Link Adapter Figure 1. Apollo1 EVB The EVB has these additional features: ▪ Low power reference design ▪ Apollo1 MCU in the BGA package (APOLLO512-KBR) ▪...
Apollo EVB Quick Start Guide Debug Interface Figure 2 shows the Apollo1 EVB set up for standard debug using the on-board J-Link debugger and on- board power supply configured for 3.3V. Figure 2. Apollo1 EVB using On-board J-Link Debugger The debug interface is supported by standard J-Link drivers from Segger. Please refer to “Software Development Tools for the Apollo1 EVB”...
The EVB also offers the ability to be used as a J-Link debug adapter for any target board that has an Apollo family MCU (Apollo1 or Apollo2). Figure 4. Apollo1 EVB’s DEBUG OUT Header (J2) To utilize this functionality, use a 10-pin low-pitch standard debug connector to connect the “DEBUG OUT”...
Software Development Tools for the Apollo1 EVB The standard Segger J-Link debug interface is used on the Apollo1 EVB. Please install the latest Beta Segger J-Link software, and configure your preferred development IDE (Keil, IAR, or Eclipse) to use J-Link debug interface.
Apollo EVB Quick Start Guide Power Supply Options and Measuring Current There are three power supply options for the Apollo1 EVB: ▪ Operate at 3.3V as provided by the onboard power supply ▪ Operate at 2.1V as provided by the onboard power supply ▪...
Figure 7 shows the EVB configured for 3.3V operation with current measuring leads across VDD_PS and VDD_MCU for current measurement. Figure 7. Header P19 Configured for 3.3V Operation - With Current Measurement 2017 Ambiq Micro, Inc. QS-A1-1p00 Page 11 of 12...
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