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Stellaris® Family Development Board User’s Manual Revision History This table provides a summary of the document revisions. Date Revision Description March 2006 Initial release of doc to customers. May 2006 Release of DB48 daughterboard and documentation. May 2006 Added missing DB48 schematics to board manual PDF. July 2006 Switched DB48 Layout 1 and Layout 2 figures so most current board is first.
C H A P T E R 1 Stellaris® Family Development Board The Stellaris® Family Development Board provides a platform for product development. Hardware and software engineers use this board for evaluation of Stellaris™ family microcontroller features and functionality, and for software development. The development board includes the Stellaris motherboard and a daughterboard with a Stellaris family microcontroller.
Stellaris® Family Development Board Block Diagram Figure 1-1. Stellaris® Family Development Board Block Diagram Stellaris Daughterboard Connectors RESET UART0 JTAG UART1 Photocell ADC[0/2/4/6] Port Headers C0+/C1+/C2+ C Bus EEPROM ADC[1/3/5/7] C0-/C1-/C2- Flash Potentiometer 3.3 V SPI Bus Expansion Headers Regulator User LEDs User Pushbutton...
Stellaris® Family Development Board User’s Manual Functional Description Daughterboard The daughterboard contains the Stellaris microcontroller and connects to the motherboard with four 21-pin connectors. The Stellaris PLL clock is generated from a 6-MHz crystal provided on pin sockets for easy crystal changes. An optional SMA connector can be used to drive an external clock source.
Prototype Area A prototype area is provided for implementing user circuits. To supply power, there are power and ground rows. The prototype area is indicated on the board with a Luminary Micro logo (see Figure 1-2 on page 13). Peripheral Device Controller (PDC)
Stellaris® Family Development Board User’s Manual Power Supply The Stellaris® Family Development Board requires 5 volts at 500 mA for operation, and three options are provided for supply connection. A USB connector can be used when connected to a high-power (500-mA) USB hub port. A 5-V jack can be used with an external power supply.
Stellaris® Family Development Board Development Board Configuration NOTE: In the descriptions that follow, reference designators are used to indicate locations on the board layout (as shown in Figure 1-2). In addition, reference designators in parenthesis refer to parts in the schematics in Appendix B, “Schematics. Daughterboard Installation The daughterboard connects to the motherboard header connectors J1-J4.
Stellaris® Family Development Board User’s Manual User Pushbutton Pushbutton SW3 is available for general use. To connect this switch to PB4, place a shunt jumper on JP19. To use a different port, remove shunt at JP19 and connect a fly-wire from the desired port to JP19-2.
Stellaris® Family Development Board Reset Switch Reset switch SW2 generates a 140-ms (minimum) system reset signal. Powering up the board also generates a 140-ms system reset signal. A shunt jumper can be placed on JP20 to link the JTAG emulator reset with the system reset. GPIO Headers All Stellaris GPIO ports are available on 8-pin headers labeled PortA (J5), PortB (J6), PortC (J7), PortD (J10), and PortE (J12).
Stellaris® Family Development Board User’s Manual Stellaris Microcontroller to PDC Interface The Stellaris microcontroller connects to the PDC with a SPI port using the signals shown in Table 1-2. Table 1-2. Stellaris Microcontroller to PDC Interface Board Signal Direction Description SPI_CLK Input SPI clock signal, 1 MHz.
Stellaris® Family Development Board PDC Registers PDC registers are 8 bits, and there are three types: Read-Only (RO), Read/Write (R/W), and Read/Write delayed (RWD). A RWD transaction requires an additional dummy transfer due to peripheral device latency. Table 1-4. PDC Registers Register Type Description...
Stellaris® Family Development Board User’s Manual Table 1-4. PDC Registers Register Type Description Address GPXDIR The GPIOX Direction (GPXDIR) register is used to select the data transfer direction for the GPXDAT register. Bit i corresponds to GPXDAT bit i. Writing a bit to 1 sets the corresponding GPXDAT bit as an output port.
Stellaris® Family Development Board Every transaction is composed of at least two 8-bit SPI transfers. The first byte contains a 4-bit address on the lower bits (bits 3:0) and a read/write (R/W) bit to indicate transfer direction on the most significant bit (bit 7). The remaining bits (bits 6:4) are reserved and must be 0. The next byte is driven by the Stellaris microcontroller for write transfers (R/W bit=0), and by the PDC for read transfers (R/W bit=1).
C H A P T E R 2 DB28 Daughterboard The DB28 daughterboard contains a 28-pin SOIC Stellaris microcontroller and connects to the motherboard with four 21-pin connectors. NOTE: In the descriptions that follow, reference designators are used to indicate locations on the board layout (as shown in Figure 2-2 on page 23).
DB28 Daughterboard Table 2-1. DB28 Daughterboard Interface 3.3V 3.3V XPB1 CLK32K RSTn PC3/TDO PC0/TCK PC1/TMS PC2/TDI PB7/TRST Daughterboard Layout The DB28 daughterboard layout is shown in Figure 2-2 on page 23. A single Stellaris microcontroller is soldered at location U1. There are four ground test loops: TL1, TL4, TL5, and TL7.
Stellaris® Family Development Board User’s Manual Figure 2-2. DB28 Daughterboard Layout 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V NOTE: The gray squares indicate the location of pin 1. Shunt Jumper There is a single shunt jumper JP1 (see Figure 2-2) used for selecting the connection of port B1 (PB1) as shown in Table 2-2.
DB28 Daughterboard Development Board Signal Usage Table 2-3 shows the signal connectivity and usage between the DB28 daughterboard and the motherboard. For the jumpers column, the numbers in brackets show the jumper position. Table 2-3. Development Board Signals Used by DB28 Daughterboard DB28 Stellaris Motherboard...
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Stellaris® Family Development Board User’s Manual Table 2-3. Development Board Signals Used by DB28 Daughterboard DB28 Stellaris Motherboard Motherboard Daughterboard Description Signal Jumpers Signal Connection J1-1, J2-21 Connects to ground plane J3-8, J4-21 Connects to 1.3 microfarad capacitor and to test loop 2 February 6, 2007...
C H A P T E R 3 DB48 Daughterboard The DB48 daughterboard contains a 48-pin LQFP Stellaris microcontroller and connects to the motherboard with four 21-pin connectors. NOTE: In the descriptions that follow, reference designators are used to indicate locations on the board layout (as shown in Figure 3-2 on page 29 and Figure 3-3 on page 30).
DB48 Daughterboard Table 3-1. DB48 Daughterboard Interface 3.3V 3.3V PD7V XPB1 CLK32K XPE2 RSTn PC3/TDO XPC7 PC0/TCK PC1/TMS PC2/TDI PB7/TRST Daughterboard Layout There are two different layouts of the DB48 daughterboard. Layout 1 shown on Figure 3-2 on page 29 has the Stellaris microcontroller soldered at U1 on the center of the board. Layout 2 shown on Figure 3-3 on page 30 has the Stellaris microcontroller soldered at location U1 on the left side of the board.
DB48 Daughterboard Figure 3-3. DB48 Daughterboard Layout 2 (R2) 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V NOTE: The gray squares indicate the location of pin 1. Shunt Jumpers There are three shunt jumpers for connection of a 32.768-KHz clock as shown in Table 3-2. Table 3-2.
Stellaris® Family Development Board User’s Manual Development Board Signal Usage Table 3-3 shows the signal connectivity and usage between the DB48 daughterboard and the motherboard. For the jumpers column, the numbers in brackets show the jumper position. Table 3-3. Development Board Signals Used by DB48 Daughterboard DB48 Stellaris Motherboard...
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DB48 Daughterboard Table 3-3. Development Board Signals Used by DB48 Daughterboard DB48 Stellaris Motherboard Motherboard Daughterboard Description Signal Jumpers Signal Connection JP2-[2][1] (J3-7) JP5-[6][5] 32.768-KHz clock JP2-[2][3] (J3- JP5-[6][5] Connects to 10k potentiometer J2-20 JP27-[1][2] ULED4 User LED J2-19 JP28-[1][2] ULED5 User LED JP9-[1][2]...
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Stellaris® Family Development Board User’s Manual Table 3-3. Development Board Signals Used by DB48 Daughterboard DB48 Stellaris Motherboard Motherboard Daughterboard Description Signal Jumpers Signal Connection Connects to 1.3 microfarad capacitor and to test loop 2 a. Jumpers 34 and 35 are only available on Rev3 or later boards. February 6, 2007...
Company Information Founded in 2004, Luminary Micro, Inc. designs, markets, and sells ARM Cortex-M3-based microcontrollers (MCUs). Austin, Texas-based Luminary Micro is the lead partner for the Cortex- M3 processor, delivering the world's first silicon implementation of the Cortex-M3 processor. Luminary Micro's introduction of the Stellaris® family of products provides 32-bit performance for the same price as current 8- and 16-bit microcontroller designs.
A P P E N D I X B Schematics Schematics for the development board follow: Stellaris Motherboard on page 39 DB28 Daughterboard on page 46 DB48 Daughterboard Layout 1 (board revision R3) on page 48 DB48 Daughterboard Layout 2 (board revision R2) on page 50 February 6, 2007...
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3.3v FID1 FID2 FID3 FID4 3.3v 40 Mil Pad 40 Mil Pad 40 Mil Pad 40 Mil Pad 100 Mil Mask 100 Mil Mask 100 Mil Mask 100 Mil Mask SYSRST USER_PB JP19 0.1uF 1x2 HDR RESET SYSRST_B FID5 FID6 FID7 FID8 40 Mil Pad...
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Austin, TX 78746 Austin, TX 78746 This document contains information proprietary to Luminary Micro Inc. and shall not be used for This document contains information proprietary to Luminary Micro Inc. and shall not be used for This document contains information proprietary to Luminary Micro Inc. and shall not be used for...
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RSTn TRST 21x1 SKT 21x1 SKT 3.3v 3.3v XPB1 3.3v 3.3v 10uF 10uF 10uF 10uF TANT TANT TANT TANT 21x1 SKT 21x1 SKT 21x1 SKT 21x1 SKT 21x1 SKT 21x1 SKT CLK32K 1X3HDR 1X3HDR PB1_MUX PB1_MUX 3.3v FID1 FID1 FID2 FID2 40 Mil Pad 40 Mil Pad...
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Austin, TX 78746 Austin, TX 78746 This document contains information proprietary to Luminary Micro Inc. and shall not be used for This document contains information proprietary to Luminary Micro Inc. and shall not be used for This document contains information proprietary to Luminary Micro Inc. and shall not be used for...
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RSTn RSTn TRST 21x1 SKT 21x1 SKT 3.3v 3.3v XPB1 XPE2 3.3v 3.3v 10uF 10uF 10uF 10uF 10uF 10uF TANT TANT TANT TANT TANT TANT 21x1 SKT 21x1 SKT 21x1 SKT 21x1 SKT 21x1 SKT 21x1 SKT CLK32K CLK32K 1X3HDR 1X3HDR XPC7 XPB1...
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Austin, TX 78746 Austin, TX 78746 This document contains information proprietary to Luminary Micro Inc. and shall not be used for This document contains information proprietary to Luminary Micro Inc. and shall not be used for This document contains information proprietary to Luminary Micro Inc. and shall not be used for...
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RSTn RSTn TRST 21x1 SKT 21x1 SKT 3.3v 3.3v XPB1 XPE2 3.3v 3.3v 10uF 10uF 10uF 10uF 10uF 10uF TANT TANT TANT TANT TANT TANT 21x1 SKT 21x1 SKT 21x1 SKT 21x1 SKT 21x1 SKT 21x1 SKT CLK32K CLK32K 1X3HDR 1X3HDR XPC7 XPB1...
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IMPORTANT NOTICE Texas Instruments Incorporated and its subsidiaries (TI) reserve the right to make corrections, modifications, enhancements, improvements, and other changes to its products and services at any time and to discontinue any product or service without notice. Customers should obtain the latest relevant information before placing orders and should verify that such information is current and complete.
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