Freescale Semiconductor MPC5675EVB User Manual

Msgapps1

ps

MPC5675EVB Users Manual

473 BGA Rev B

Revision 2.0

August 2010

MPC5675EVB Users Manual Rev 2.0 July 2010

Revision

Date

Author

Comment

0.1 April 2010 A.

Robertson

Initial Release, RevA PCB’s only

.

1.2 May 2010

A. Robertson

Updated with known bugs list

Revision History:

2.0 July 2010 A. Robertson Updated for new EVB Rev B

Information in this document is provided solely to enable system and software implementers to use Freescale Semiconductor products. There are no express or implied copyright licenses granted hereunder to design or fabricate any integrated circuits or integrated circuits based on the information in this document. Freescale Semiconductor reserves the right to make changes without further notice to any products herein. Freescale Semiconductor makes no warranty, representation or guarantee regarding the suitability of its products for any particular purpose, nor does Freescale Semiconductor assume any liability arising out of the application or use of any product or circuit, and specifically disclaims any and all liability, including without limitation consequential or incidental damages. “Typical” parameters that may be provided in Freescale Semiconductor data sheets and/or specifications can and do vary in different applications and actual performance may vary over time. All operating parameters, including “Typicals”, must be validated for each customer application by customer’s technical experts. Freescale Semiconductor does not convey any license under its patent rights nor the rights of others. Freescale Semiconductor products are not designed, intended, or authorized for use as components in systems intended for surgical implant into the body, or other applications intended to support or sustain life, or for any other application in which the failure of the Freescale Semiconductor product could create a situation where personal injury or death may occur. Should Buyer purchase or use Freescale Semiconductor products for any such unintended or unauthorized application, Buyer shall indemnify and hold Freescale Semiconductor and its officers, employees, subsidiaries, affiliates, and distributors harmless against all claims, costs, damages, and expenses, and reasonable attorney fees arising out of, directly or indirectly, any claim of personal injury or death associated with such unintended or unauthorized use, even if such claim alleges that Freescale Semiconductor was negligent regarding the design or manufacture of the part.

Learn More: For more information about Freescale products, please visit www.freescale.com Freescale™ and the Freescale logo are trademarks of Freescale Semiconductor. All other product or service names are the property of their respective owners.

MPC5675EVB i

MPC5675EVB Users Manual Rev 2.0 July 2010

INDEX

1. INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................................................................... 1

2. EVB FEATURES ...................................................................................................................................................... 2

3. CONFIGURATION ................................................................................................................................................... 1

3.1 P

3.2 MCU C

3.3 ONCE

3.4 CAN C

3.5 RS232 C LIN C

3.6 F

3.7 E

3.8 PISMO DRAMC C

4. DEFAULT JUMPER SUMMARY TABLE .......................................................................................................... 14

OWER SUPPLY CONFIGURATION

3.1.1 Power Supply Connectors ........................................................................................................................ 1

3.1.2 Power Switch (SW1) .................................................................................................................................. 1

3.1.3 Power Status LED’s and Fuse ................................................................................................................. 2

3.1.4 MCU Supply Routing and Jumpers (J78, J79) ..................................................................................... 2

LOCK CONTROL

3.2.1 Main Clock Selection (J42, J43, J73 and J74) ....................................................................................... 4

3.2.2 Reset Boot Configuration (J69, J34, J37) ............................................................................................... 5

AND NEXUS

3.3.1 Debug Connector Pinouts ......................................................................................................................... 5

ONFIGURATION

LEX THERNET

(J5, J6, J16, J23,J18,J17,J19,J20) .......................................................................................... 9

RAY C

ONFIGURATION

....................................................................................................................................................... 12

..................................................................................................................................... 4

............................................................................................................................................ 5

(J21, J22, J29, J30, J31) ........................................................................................... 7

(J5,J6,J15, J16, J23) .............................................................................................. 8

ONNECTOR

..................................................................................................................... 1

(J19, J27, J25, J26, J28) ................................................................................ 10

....................................................................................................................... 13

5. USER CONNECTOR DESCRIPTIONS .............................................................................................................. 16

5.1.1 eTimer (Connector J65) ......................................................................................................................... 16

5.1.2 ADC 0/1 (Connector J60) ........................................................................................................................ 16

5.1.3 ADC 2/3 (Connector J47) ........................................................................................................................ 17

5.1.4 EBI (Connector J66, J69, J70) ............................................................................................................... 17

5.1.5 NMI / FCC / CG (J45) ............................................................................................................................. 18

5.1.6 PDI (J67) .................................................................................................................................................. 18

5.1.7 FLEXPWM (J8) ........................................................................................................................................ 19

5.1.8 FEC (J68) ................................................................................................................................................. 19

5.1.9 FLEXRAY (J36) ....................................................................................................................................... 19

5.1.10 LINFLEX / FLEXCAN (J35) ............................................................................................................... 20

5.1.11 DSPI (J7) .............................................................................................................................................. 20

6. KNOWN BUGS LIST ............................................................................................................................................. 21

APPENDIX A - SCHEMATICS

MPC5675EVB ii

MPC5675EVB Users Manual Rev 2.0 July 2010

Index of Figures and Tables

F

IGURE

3-1

EV ................................................................................................................................................................... 1

F

IGURE

3-2

2.1

F

IGURE

F

IGURE

F

IGURE

F

IGURE

F

IGURE

F

IGURE

T

ABLE

T

ABLE

T

ABLE

T

ABLE

T

ABLE

T

ABLE

T

ABLE

T

ABLE

T

ABLE

T

ABLE

T

ABLE

T

ABLE

T

ABLE

T

ABLE

T

ABLE

T

ABLE

T

ABLE

T

ABLE

T

ABLE

T

ABLE

T

ABLE

T

ABLE

T

ABLE

T

ABLE

T

ABLE

T

ABLE

MM POWER CONNECTOR

3-3

2-L

EVER POWER CONNECTOR

3-5

EVB C

LOCK SELECTION

3-7.

MPC5675 JTAG / ONCE C

3-8

CAN P

HYSICAL INTERFACE CONNECTOR

3-9

RS232 P

3-10

LIN P

3-1

MCU P

3-2

CLOCK SOURCE JUMPER SELECTION

3-6

BOOTCFG C

3-9.

NEXUS D

3-10

CAN C

3-11

RS232 C

3-12

LIN C

3-13

FLEXRAY

3-14

FLEXRAY POWER CONTROL JUMPERS

3-15

FLEXRAY CONTROL JUMPERS

3-16

PULL UP/ PULL DOWN RESISTORS FOR ETHERNET PHYSICAL

3-17

EHTERNET PHYSICAL INTERFACE POWER SUPPLY ENABLED

4-1

DEFAULT JUMPER POSITIONS

5-1

ETIMER CONNECTOR PINOUT

5-2

ADC 0/1 C

5-3

ADC 2/3 C

5-4

EBI C

5-5

EBI C

5-6

EBI C

5-7

NMI / FCC / CG C

5-8

PDI C

5-9

FLEXPWM C

5-10

FEC C

5-11

FLEXRAY C

5-12

LIN / CAN C

5-13

DSPI C

HYSICAL INTERFACE CONNECTOR

HYSICAL INTERFACE CONNECTORS

OWER SUPPLY JUMPERS

ONTROL

EBUG CONNECTOR PINOUT

ONTROL JUMPERS

MCU S

IGNAL ROUTING JUMPERS

ONNECTOR PINOUT

ONNECTOR PINOUT ONNECTOR PINOUT ONNECTOR PINOUT ONNECTOR PINOUT

ONNECTOR PINOUT

.......................................................................................................................... 1

....................................................................................................................... 1

................................................................................................................................. 4

ONNECTOR

...................................................................................................... 5

...................................................................................................... 7

.................................................................................................. 8

.................................................................................................... 9

..................................................................................................................... 3

.............................................................................................................. 4

...................................................................................................................................... 5

........................................................................................................... 6

(J30, J31, J21, J22) ........................................................................................... 7

.......................................................................................................................... 8

............................................................................................................................... 9

(J19, J27) ........................................................................... 10

(J25) ............................................................................................. 10

(J26, J28) .................................................................................................. 11

................................................................... 12

(J48) ......................................................... 12

........................................................................................................................ 14

(J65) ................................................................................................................. 16

(J60) ............................................................................................................ 16

(J47) ............................................................................................................ 17

(J66) ..................................................................................................................... 17

(J69) ..................................................................................................................... 17

(J70) ..................................................................................................................... 17

(J45) ............................................................................................... 18

(J67) .................................................................................................................... 18

(J8) .......................................................................................................... 19

(J68) ................................................................................................................. 19

(J36) ....................................................................................................... 19

(J35) ....................................................................................................... 20

(J7) .................................................................................................................. 20

MPC5675EVB iii

MPC5675EVB Users Manual Rev 2.0 July 2010

1. Introduction

This user’s manual details the setup and configuration of the Freescale Semiconductor MPC5675K Evaluation Board (hereafter referred to as the EVB). The EVB is intended to provide a mechanism for easy customer evaluation of the MPC5675K family of microprocessors, and to facilitate hardware and software development.

At the time of writing this document, the MPC5675K family is offered in a 257MAPBGA and 473MAPBGA package. Both the 473MAPBGA and 257BGA packages support Nexus debug for development purposes. For the latest product information, please speak to your Freescale representative or consult the MPC5675K web pages at www.freescale.com

The EVB is intended for bench / laboratory use and has been designed using normal temperature specified components (+70°C).

This manual is written for the 473BGA, jumper numbers change between Rev_A and Rev_B so please check correct schematic and EVB.

MPC5675EVB Page 1 of 29

MPC5675EVB Users Manual Rev 2.0 July 2010

IMPORTANT

2. EVB Features

The EVB provides the following key features:

• MCU Socket supporting the 473 BGA production package.

• Single 12V external power supply input with on-board regulators to provide all of the

necessary EVB and MCU voltages. Power may be supplied to the EVB via a 2.1mm barrel style power jack or a 2-way level connector. 12V operation allows in-car use if desired.

• Flexible on-board power supply configuration with the option to bypass the internal MCU regulators if desired.

• Master power switch and regulator status LED’s

• User reset switch with reset status LED’s

• Control of the BOOTCFG status via a dedicated jumper.

• Flexible MCU clocking options:

 40MHz Oscillator Crystal  SMA connector to allow external clock support  8Mhz Oscillator circuit.

• SMA connector on MCU-CLKOUT signal for easy access.

• Standard 14-pin ONCE JTAG debug connector and the new 50-pin Samtec ERF8 NEXUS

connectors for 16MDO channels.

• All MCU signals are accessible on port-ordered groups of 0.1” pitch headers.

• SCI channels A and B can be routed to a standard DB9 female connector (PC RS-232

compliant) via a Maxim physical interface.

• FlexCAN channels A and B can be routed to 0.1” headers and DB9 connector via a NXP high speed CAN transceiver which supports both 3.3V and 5V inputs.

• FlexCAN channels are routed to the prototyping area with DB9 connectors to allow additions CAN physical interfaces to be easily integrated.

• User prototyping area consisting of a 0,1” grid of through hole pads with easy access to the EVB ground and power supply rails.

• Ethernet signals routed to a National Semiconductor physical interface and Pulsejack RJ45 connector with integrated magnetics.

• LINFLEX Molex Connector and 0.1” 4 pin header are available.

• FLEXRAY CON PLUG Connector is available.

• A PISMO connector is available for DDR memory types from Micron

• 4 active low LED’s and 4 pushbutton switches for development purposes.

• Jumper selectable variable resistor connected to ADC channel 0, driving between VRH and

VRL.

• Liberal scattering of GND test points (surface mount loops) placed throughout the EVB.

Before the EVB is used or power is applied, please fully read the following sections on how to correctly configure the board.

Failure to correctly configure the board may cause irreparable component, MCU or EVB damage.

MPC5675EVB Page 2 of 29

MPC5675EVB Users Manual Rev 2.0 July 2010

Power Regulators

Ethernet

Reset

User SW & LEDs

JTAG / Nexus

DSPI & FlexPWM

FlexRay

FlexCAN

SCI

LinFlex

PDI, eTimer & FEC

ADC

EBI

NMI/FCCU/CG

MCU

Power Switch

3. Configuration

This section details the configuration of each of the EVB functional blocks.

Throughout this document, all of the default jumper and switch settings are clearly marked with “(D)” and are shown in blue text. This should allow a more rapid return to the default state of the EVB if required. Note that the default configuration for 3-way jumpers is a header fitted between pins 1 and 2. On the EVB, 2-way and 3-way jumpers have been aligned such that Pin 1 is either to the top or to the left of the jumper. On 2-way jumpers, the source of the signal is connected to Pin 1.

The EVB has been designed with ease of use in mind and has been segmented into functional blocks as shown below. Detailed silkscreen legend has been used throughout the board to identify all switches, jumpers and user connectors.

Figure 3-1 EV

PISMO DDR

(473BGA ONLY)

PIN 1

MCU

MPC5675EVB Users Manual Rev 2.0 July 2010

3.1 Power Supply Configuration

The EVB requires an external power supply voltage of 12V DC, minimum 1A. This allows the EVB to be easily used in a vehicle if required. The single input voltage is regulated on-board using switching regulators to provide the necessary EVB and MCU operating voltages of 5.0V, 3.3V 1.8v and 1.2V (257BGA does not have the 1.8v supply). For flexibility there are two different power supply input connectors on the EVB as detailed below.

3.1.1 Power Supply Connectors

2.1mm Barrel Connector – P4:

This connector should be used to connect the supplied wall-plug mains adapter. Note – if a replacement or alternative adapter is used, care must be taken to ensure the 2.1mm plug uses the correct polarisation as shown below:

Figure 3-2 2.1mm Power Connector

2-Way Lever Connector – P1:

This can be used to connect a bare wire lead to the EVB, typically from a laboratory power supply. The polarisation of the connectors is clearly marked on the EVB. Care must be taken to ensure correct connection.

V+ (12V) V+ (12V)

GND GND

Figure 3-3 2-Lever Power Connector

GND

V+ (12V)

3.1.2 Power Switch (SW1)

Slide switch SW1 can be used to isolate the power supply input from the EVB voltage regulators if required.

Position 1 will turn the EVB OFF Position 2 will turn the EVB ON

MPC5675EVB Page 1 of 29

MPC5675EVB Users Manual Rev 2.0 July 2010

3.1.3 Power Status LED’s and Fuse

When power is applied to the EVB, a green power LED’s adjacent to the voltage regulators show the presence of the 12v supply voltages.

If there is no power to the MCU it is possible that either power switch SW1 is in the “OFF” position or that the fuse F1 has blown. The fuse will blow if power is applied to the EVB in reverse-bias, where a protection diode ensures that the main fuse blows rather than causing damage to the EVB circuitry. If the fuse has blown, check the bias of your power supply connection then replace fuse F1 with a 20mm 500mA fast blow fuse.

3.1.4 MCU Supply Routing and Jumpers (J78, J79)

The EVB is designed to run the MCU at 3.3v with the option to run the ADC and the ballast circuitry at 5v.

The MCUs ADC and ballast circuitry can be operated in 5v and 3.3v modes by changing J78 (ADC) and J79 (PMU) to the 3.3v or 5V jumper position.

The FLEXCAN and FlexRay circuitry also has 5V supplies to the transceivers.

MPC5675EVB Page 2 of 29

MPC5675EVB Users Manual Rev 2.0 July 2010

J41

(D)

J55

(D)

J40

(D)

J44

(D)

J78

(D)

J79

(D)

J59

J57

Table 3-1 MCU Power Supply Jumpers

Power

Jumper Position Description

Domain

3.3V

3.3v/1.8v

GND

3.3v

3.3v/5.0v

1.2v

(VDD_HV_IO)

J63

(VDD_HV_DRAM)

J58

(VDD_DRAM_VTT)

(VDD_HV_FLA)

J56

(VDD_HV_PDI)

(VDD_HV_OSC)

(VDD_HV_ADV)

(VDD_HV_ADR)

J46

(VDD_LV_COR)

1-2

3.3 V to supply HV_DRAM with 1.8v option

Position 2 External supplies can be added to pin 2 if extra

1-2

Supplies the core with 1.2v in external mode

This supplies the IO with 3.3v

DRAM voltages are required. Grounded for Mobile DDR termination External supplies can be added to pin 2 if extra DRAM voltages are required

3.3v supply to HV_FLA

3.3v to supply PDI External supplies can be added to pin 2 if extra PDI voltages are required.

3.3v to Oscillator circuitry

3.3v to ADC circuitry

ADC Reference voltage 3.3v ADC Reference voltage 5.0v

ONLY. Do not populate if generating core voltage from internal VREG. This may damage

1-2

the device.

3.3v/5.0v

1.2v

3.3v/5.0v

(VDD_HV_PMU)

1-2 This should always be populated

(VREG_CTRL)

1-2 This should always be populated

(PMU)

3.3v supply for the PMU(VREG).

5.0v supply for the PMU(VREG).

2-3

The jumper configuration shown in Table 3-1, details the default state (D) of the EVB. In this configuration all power is supplied from the regulators.

MPC5675EVB Page 3 of 29

MPC5675EVB Users Manual Rev 2.0 July 2010

Jumper

Position

PCB

Description

(D)

MCU

3.2 MCU Clock Control

3.2.1 Main Clock Selection (J42, J43, J73 and J74)

The EVB supports three possible MCU clock sources:

(1) The local 40MHz oscillator circuit (2) An 4MHz oscillator module on the EVB (U19), driving the MCU EXTAL signal (3) An external clock input to the EVB via the SMA connector (J76), driving the MCU EXTAL

signal

The clock circuitry is shown in the diagram below. Please refer to the appropriate EVB schematic for specific jumper numbers and circuitry.

Oscillator

Module

(U19)

J73

J74

SMA (J76)

Figure 3-4 EVB Clock Selection

Table 3-2 Clock Source Jumper Selection

3.3V

Local Crystal

Circuit (Y1)

1

GND

EVB Clock Circuitry

J43

EXTAL

XTAL

J42

FITTED

J73 (U19 PWR)

J74 (OSC SEL)

J42 Must Match J43 J43 Must Match J42

REMOVED

1-2

2-3

1-2

2-3 GND GND

1-2

2-3 EVB MCU Clock is Selected by J74

Note that the 3.3V regulator must be enabled when using oscillator module Y1.

The MPC5675K clock circuitry is all 3.3v based. Any external clock signal driven into the SMA

MPC5675EVB Page 4 of 29

Legend

EVB oscillator module U19 is powered

MOD 8Mhz Oscillator is routed from U19

SMA

Y1 MCU Clock is Y1 XTALIN

Y1 MCU Clock is Y1 XTALOUT

CAUTION

EVB oscillator module U19 is not powered

SMA external square wave input

connector must have a maximum voltage of 3.3V.

MPC5675EVB Users Manual Rev 2.0 July 2010

J64 (FAB)

J37 (ABS2)

J34 (ABS0)

Boot ID

Boot Mode

3.2.2 Reset Boot Configuration (J69, J34, J37)

The MPC5675 has 3 boot configuration jumpers (BOOTCFG) that determines the boot location of the MCU based at POR (Power On Reset). This is shown in the table below:

Table 3-3 BOOTCFG Control

2-3 1-2 1-2 - Serial Boot LINFlex 2-3 1-2 2-3 - Serial Boot FlexCAN 2-3 2-3 1-2 - Serial Boot via LINFlexD or FlexCAN in autobaud 1-2 - - Valid SC (Single Chip) 1-2 - - Not Valid Safe Mode

3.3 ONCE and Nexus

The EVB supports a standard JTAG / ONCE cable with a 14-pin 0.1” walled header footprint. There is also a 50-pin Samtec ERF8 connector for Nexus debug.

ON

3.3.1 Debug Connector Pinouts

The EVB is fitted with 14-pin JTAG / ONCE and 50-pin Nexus debug connectors. The following diagram shows the 14-pin JTAG / ONCE connector pin out (0.1” keyed header).

TDI 1

TDO3

TCLK 5

5v EVTI 7

RESET 9

VDDE2 11

RDY 13

Figure 3-5. MPC5675 JTAG / ONCE Connector

The Nexus module used on the MPC5675K family uses the JTAG pins (for control of the Nexus block) along with additional Nexus pins for trace messages. Nexus mode is entered by a JTAG sequence whereby the Nexus EVTI pin is sampled on the rising edge of the JTAG TRST pin. If the EVTI is asserted on TRST, Nexus is enabled.

The table below shows the pin out of the 50-pin Samtec ERF8 Nexus connector for the MPC5675K. The new 50 pin Nexus connector has been used to support the new 16 MDO channels.

2 VSS 4 VSS 6 VSS 8 N/C

10 TMS

12 VSS 14 JCOMP

MPC5675EVB Page 5 of 29

MPC5675EVB Users Manual Rev 2.0 July 2010

Function

BGA

Function

BGA

Table 3-4. NEXUS Debug Connector Pinout

No

1 MSEO[0] H3 2 V_DEBUG E1 3 MSEO[1] G4 4 TCK TCK 5 GND GND 6 TMS TMS 7 MDO0 E1 8 TDI TDI

9 MDO1 D1 10 TDO TDO 11 GND GND 12 JCOMP JCOMP 13 MDO2 E2 14 RDY J1 15 MDO3 D2 16 EVTI H4 17 GND GND 18 EVTO H1 19 MCKO G1 20 JTAG RST JTAG RST 21 MDO4 F4 22 RESET OUT RESET OUT 23 GND GND 24 GND GND 25 MDO5 A4 26 - 27 MDO6 F3 28 - 29 GND GND 30 GND GND 31 MDO7 A5 32 - 33 MDO8 G3 34 - 35 GND GND 36 GND

GND

37 MDO9 A6 38 - 39 MDO10 F1 40 - 41 GND GND 42 GND GND 43 MDO11 F2 44 MDO13 J2 45 MDO12 J3 46 MDO14 B5 47 GND GND 48 GND GND 49 MDO15 C2 50 -

Note - In order to preserve the ability to accurately measure power consumption on the MCU pins, the JTAG and Nexus connector reference voltages will be sourced directly from the 5V regulator.

MPC5675EVB Page 6 of 29

MPC5675EVB Users Manual Rev 2.0 July 2010

Jumper

Position

PCB Legend

Description

(D)

3.4 CAN Configuration (J21, J22, J29, J30, J31)

The EVB has 2x NXP TJA1041T high speed CAN transceiver on the MCU CAN-A and CAN-B channels. These can operate with 5v or 3.3v I/O from the MCU. For flexibility, the CAN transceiver I/O is connected to a standard 0.1” connector and DB9 connector at the top edge of the PCB. Connectors P8 and P3A provides the CAN bus level signal interface for CAN-A and connector P7 and P3B for CAN-B. The pin out for these connectors is shown below.

1

HI LOW

GND

Figure 3-6 CAN Physical Interface Connector

Each of the MCU signals to the CAN transceivers is jumpered, allowing the transceiver to be isolated if that MCU pin is not configured or used for CAN operation. There is a 2x2 jumper for each CAN channel (one for Rx, one for Tx). There are also two power jumpers (J30) to physically remove power (12v and 5v) from both of the CAN transceivers. Jumpers J21 (CAN B) and J22 (CAN A) are configuration jumpers for each of the Transceivers to control Wake, Standby and Enable. Jumpers can be fitted to select default values or wires can be used to connect these pins to the MCU.

Table 3-5 CAN Control Jumpers (J30, J31, J21, J22)

J30

Posn 1-2

J30

Posn 3-4

J31 (CAN-A)

Posn 1-2

J31 (CAN-A)

Posn 3-4

J29 (CAN-B)

Posn 1-2

J29 (CAN-B)

Posn 3-4

J21 & J22

Posn 1-2

J21 & J22

Posn 3-4

J21 & J22

Posn 5-6

FITTED

REMOVED

FITTED

REMOVED

FITTED

REMOVED

FITTED

REMOVED

FITTED

REMOVED

FITTED

REMOVED

FITTED

REMOVED

FITTED

REMOVED

FITTED

REMOVED

TX

RX

TX

RX

WAKE

STB

EN

5v is applied to both CAN transceivers VCC

No 5v power is applied to CAN transceivers

12v Power is applied to both CAN transceivers VBAT

No 12v power is applied to CAN transceivers

MCU CAN0_TXD is connected to CAN controller A

MCU CAN0_TXD is NOT routed to CAN controller.

MCU CAN0_RXD is connected to CAN controller A

MCU CAN0_RXD is NOT routed to CAN controller.

MCU CAN1_TXD is connected to CAN controller B

MCU CAN1_TXD is NOT routed to CAN controller.

MCU CAN1_RXD is connected to CAN controller B

MCU CAN1_RXD is NOT routed to CAN controller.

CAN Transceiver WAKE is connected to GND

WAKE is not connected and available on Pin 2

CAN Transceiver STB is connected to 5v

STB is not connected and available on Pin 4

CAN Transceiver is Enabled

EN is not connected and available on Pin 6

Access to the Error and inhibit signals from the transceivers is provided on J32 and J33.

Notes

- Care should be taken when fitting the jumper headers as they can easily be fitted in the incorrect orientation.

MPC5675EVB Page 7 of 29

MPC5675EVB Users Manual Rev 2.0 July 2010

Jumper

Position

Description

(D)

3.5 RS232 Configuration (J5,J6,J15, J16, J23)

The EVB has a single MAX3223 RS232 transceiver device, providing RS232 signal translation for the MCU SCI channels A and B.

Each of the two RS232 outputs from the MAX3223 device is connected to a DB9 connector, allowing a direct RS232 connection to a PC or terminal. Connector P2A provides the RS232 level interface for MCU SCI-A and P2B for MCU SCI-B. The pinout of these connectors is detailed below. Note that hardware flow control is not supported on this implementation.

Figure 3-7 RS232 Physical Interface Connector

The MPC5675 SCI also provides hardware LIN master capability which is supported on the EVB via LIN transceivers. Jumpers J17, J18, J23 and J24 are provided to isolate the MCU SCI signals from the RS232 interface as described below. There is also a global power jumper (J15) controlling the power to the RS232 transceiver.

Table 3-6 RS232 Control Jumpers

J15

(SCI-PWR)

J18 (SCI-A)

J17 (SCI-A)

J19 (SCI-B)

FITTED

REMOVED

2-3 MCU TXD-A is routed to MAX3223

REMOVED MCU TXD-A signal is disconnected from CAN/LIN

2-3 MCU RXD-A is routed via MAX3223

REMOVED MCU RXD-A signal is disconnected from CAN/LIN

2-3 MCU TXD-B is routed via MAX3223

REMOVED MCU TXD-B signal is disconnected from CAN/LIN

Power is applied to the MAX3223 transceiver

No power is applied to the MAX3223 transceiver

2-3 MCU RXD-B is routed via MAX3223

J20 (SCI-B)

REMOVED MCU RXD-B signal is disconnected from CAN/LIN

The default configuration enables SCI-A and SCI-B channels. RS232 compliant interfaces (with no hardware flow control) are available at DB9 connector P1. If the MCU is configured such that SCI-A or SCI-B is set as a normal I/O port, then the relevant jumpers must be removed to avoid any conflicts occurring. If required, jumper J15 can be used to completely disable the SCI transceiver.

MPC5675EVB Page 8 of 29

MPC5675EVB Users Manual Rev 2.0 July 2010

Jumper

Position

Description

(D)

LIN

LIN Configuration (J5, J6, J16, J23,J18,J17,J19,J20)

The EVB is fitted with two Freescale MCZ33661EF LIN transceivers. The LINFLEX module incorporates a UART mode, and as such, the LIN transceivers are connected to the TX and RX signals of SCI via UART A and B.

For flexibility, the LIN transceivers are connected to a standard 0.1” connector (P9 for LIN-C and P10 for LIN-D) and a 4 pin molex connector (J1 for LIN-A and J2 for LIN-B) at the top edge of the PCB as shown in the figure below.

For ease of use, the 12V EVB supply is fed to pin1 of the P9, P10 headers and the LIN transceiver power input to pin 2. This allows the LIN transceiver to be powered directly from the EVB supply by simply linking pins 1 and 2 of header P9/P10 using a 0.1” jumper shunt.

Figure 3-8 LIN Physical Interface Connectors

Along with the MCU signal routing jumpers (J17 / J18 /J19 / J20), there is are jumpers (J16 / J23) to enable or disable the LIN transceiver and jumpers (J5 and J6) which determines if the LIN transceiver is operating in master or slave mode, as defined in the table below.

Table 3-7 LIN Control Jumpers

P9/P10

1

VDD UNREG

LIN VSUP

LIN

GND

J5

J6

J16

J23

J18

J17

J19

J20

FITTED

REMOVED

FITTED

REMOVED

FITTED

REMOVED The LIN-A transceiver is disabled

FITTED

REMOVED The LIN-B transceiver is disabled

2-3 MCU LIN0_TXD is connected to SCI_A TX

1-2 MCU LIN0_TXD is connected to LIN Physical

2-3 MCU LIN0_RXD is connected to SCI_A TX

1-2 MCU LIN0_RXD is connected to LIN Physical

2-3 MCU LIN1_TXD is connected to SCI_B TX

1-2 MCU LIN1_TXD is connected to LIN Physical

2-3 MCU LIN1_RXD is connected to SCI_B TX

1-2 MCU LIN1_RXD is connected to LIN Physical

LIN-A transceiver is configured for LIN Master mode

LIN-A transceiver is configured for LIN Slave mode

LIN-B transceiver is configured for LIN Master mode

LIN-B transceiver is configured for LIN Slave mode

The LIN-A transceiver is enabled

The LIN-B transceiver is enabled

* Note – Jumpers J16/J23 do NOT route power to LIN transceivers, they only control an enable line

on the LIN device. Power to the LIN transceiver is supplied via connectors P9/ P10, Pin 2.

The Default LIN configuration is with the module enabled in master mode, LIN slave mode can be enabled by removing jumpers J5 / J6.

MPC5675EVB Page 9 of 29

MPC5675EVB Users Manual Rev 2.0 July 2010

Jumper

Position

PCB

Description

(D)

Jumper

Position

PCB

Description

(D)

REMOVED

12V Flexray circuitry is not powered

(D)

3.6 FlexRAY Configuration (J19, J27, J25, J26, J28)

The EVB is fitted with 2 FlexRAY physical interfaces connected to MCU FlexRAY channels A and B. Jumpers J19 and J27 are provided to route the respective MCU signals to the physical interfaces as described below.

Table 3-8 Flexray MCU Signal Routing Jumpers (J19, J27)

Legend

J26 (Flex-A)

Posn 1-2

J26 (Flex-A)

Posn 3-4

J26 (Flex-A)

Posn 5-6

J24 (Flex-B)

Posn 1-2

J24 (Flex-B)

Posn 3-4

J24(Flex-B)

Posn 5-6

FITTED

REMOVED MCU B8 is not connected to Flexray A transceiver TX

FITTED

REMOVED MCU A8 is not connected to Flexray A transceiver TXEN

FITTED

REMOVED MCU E3 is not connected to Flexray A transceiver RXEN

FITTED

REMOVED MCU A7 is not connected to Flexray B transceiver TX

FITTED

REMOVED MCU B7 is not connected to Flexray B transceiver TXEN

FITTED

REMOVED MCU C5 is not connected to Flexray B transceiver RXEN

TX

TXEN

RX

TX

TXEN

RX

The power to the Flexray physical interface is controlled via jumper J28 to allow disconnection if required.

Table 3-9 Flexray Power Control Jumpers (J25)

MCU B8 is connected to Flexray A transceiver TX

MCU A8 is connected to Flexray A transceiver TXEN

MCU E3 is connected to Flexray A transceiver RX

MCU A7 is connected to Flexray B transceiver TX

MCU B7 is connected to Flexray B transceiver TXEN

MCU C5 is connected to Flexray B transceiver RX

Legend

J28 (Flex-PWR)

Posn 1-2

J28 (Flex-PWR)

Posn 3-4

J28 (Flex-PWR)

Posn 5-6

FITTED

REMOVED 5V Flexray circuitry is not powered

FITTED

REMOVED VIO Flexray circuitry is not powered

12V

5V

VIO

12V Flexray circuitry is powered from main 12V input

5V Flexray circuitry is powered from 5.0V switching reg

VIO Flexray circuitry is powered from 3.3v

The flexray interface has 4 pins which are used for configuration and are pulled high or low controlled by a jumper as described in the table below. By default, all of the jumper headers are fitted. Please consult the Flexray physical interface specification before changing any of these jumpers.

MPC5675EVB Page 10 of 29

MPC5675EVB Users Manual Rev 2.0 July 2010

Jumper

Position

PCB

Description

(D)

J25 (Flex

-B)

(D)

J25 (Flex

-B)

(D)

J25 (Flex

-B)

(D)

J25 (Flex

-B)

(D)

Important:

Table 3-10 Flexray Control Jumpers (J26, J28)

Legend

J27 (Flex-A)

Posn 1-2

J27 (Flex-A)

Posn 3-4

J27 (Flex-A)

Posn 5-6

J27 (Flex-A)

Posn 7-8

FITTED

REMOVED Flexray-A interface BGE signal is unterminated

FITTED

REMOVED Flexray-A interface EN signal is unterminated

FITTED

REMOVED Flexray-A interface STBN signal is unterminated

FITTED

REMOVED Flexray-A interface WAKE signal is unterminated

BGE

EN

STBEN

WAKE

Flexray-A interface BGE signal is pulled to VIO

Flexray-A interface EN signal is pulled to VIO

Flexray-A interface STBN signal is pulled to VIO

Flexray-A interface WAKE signal is pulled to GND

Posn 1-2

Posn 3-4

Posn 5-6

Posn 7-8

FITTED

REMOVED Flexray-B interface BGE signal is unterminated

FITTED

REMOVED Flexray-B interface EN signal is unterminated

FITTED

REMOVED Flexray-B interface STBN signal is unterminated

FITTED

REMOVED Flexray-B interface WAKE signal is unterminated

BGE

EN

STBEN

WAKE

Flexray-B interface BGE signal is pulled to VIO

Flexray-B interface EN signal is pulled to VIO

Flexray-B interface STBN signal is pulled to VIO

Flexray-B interface WAKE signal is pulled to GND

Notes:

- The flexray physical interfaces are connected to 2 pin molex connectors (FlexRAY A) 1.25mm shrouded 2-pin connectors to connect to the flexray bus (as are standard fit on many Freescale development platforms using flexray).

A 40Mhz oscillator is required for the correct operation of the flexray controller. Please ensure that the 40Mhz crystal is selected as the system clock or use a 40Mhz external clock source.

MPC5675EVB Page 11 of 29

MPC5675EVB Users Manual Rev 2.0 July 2010

Port Pin

Pull Direction

Strength

FEC_CRS

FEC_RX_ER

FEC_RX_DV

FEC_RXD0

FEC_RXD1

FEC_RXD2

FEC_RXD3

FEC_TX_EN

FEC_TXD0

FEC_TXD1

FEC_TXD2

FEC_TXD3

Jumper

Position

PCB

Description

3.7 Ethernet

The EVB is fitted with a National Semiconductor DP8348C Ethernet physical interface (U8) and a RJ45 connector with integrated activity LED’s and magnetics (J51).

The National Semiconductor DP8348C physical interface is connected to the MII on the MPC5675. This is a fixed connection with no means of isolation. Pullups are also also present on some of these signals. These are detailed in the table below. Please be aware of this when using the related GPIOs.

Table 3-11 Pull up/ Pull down resistors for Ethernet Physical

The voltage domain that is used by the GPIO should be set to 3.3v when power is applied to the physical interface.

Power can be removed from the physical interface via J48.

Table 3-12 Ehternet Physical Interface Power Supply Enabled (J48)

Down (GND) 2.2kΩ Down (GND) 2.2kΩ Down (GND) 2.2kΩ Down (GND) 2.2kΩ Down (GND) 2.2kΩ Down (GND) 2.2kΩ Down (GND) 2.2kΩ Down (GND) 2.2kΩ Down (GND) 2.2kΩ Down (GND) 2.2kΩ Down (GND) 2.2kΩ Down (GND) 2.2kΩ

Legend

J48

(PHY PWR)

FITTED (D)

PHY PWR

REMOVED

The DP4348C Ethernet Physical Interface is powered from the 3.3v SR. The DP4348C Ethernet Physical Interface is not powered

MPC5675EVB Page 12 of 29

MPC5675EVB Users Manual Rev 2.0 July 2010

3.8 PISMO DRAMC Connector

The PISMO02-00040 board connector provided by Samtec is available for connecting DDR1, DDR2 or mDDR (LPDDR) to the EVB. Appropriate RAM daughter cards are available from Micron. Such as PISMO2 00002 (MT47H128M16HG-25:A)

MPC5675EVB Page 13 of 29

MPC5675EVB Users Manual Rev 2.0 July 2010

J37 Short 1

-2 1

MCRGM_ABS2 is tied to ground

4. Default Jumper Summary Table

473BGA ONLY

The following table details the DEFAULT jumper configuration of the EVB as explained in detail in section 3. 473BGA ONLY

Table 4-1 Default Jumper Positions

Jumper Reference

Default Setting Jump Count Description

J77 ON 1 NOW BEEN REMOVED from Rev_B J41 ON 1 Power on VDD_HV_IO is enabled J63 Short 2-3 1 Power on VDD_HV_DRAM is 3.3V J58 ON 1 VDD_HV_DRAM_VTT is grounded. J55 ON 1 Power on VDD_HV_FLA is enabled J56 ON 1 Power on VDD_HV_PDI is enabled J40 ON 1 Power on VDD_HV_OSC is enabled J44 ON 1 Power on VDD_HV_ADV is enabled J78 Short 1-2 1 Power on VDD_HV_ADR is 5.0V J46 OFF 0 Power on VDD_LV_COR is disabled J59 ON 1 Internal power is enabled J57 ON 1 Internal power is enabled J79 Short 2-3 1 Internal power is enabled and 3.3V to VDD_PMU J62 Short 2-3 1 Internal power is enabled J83 Short1-2 1 VPP_TEST is tied to GND

J38

OFF (place on PIN1 only)

1 POTS on ADC0 is disabled

J61 Short 2-3 1 PW_ON_RESET is tied to ground J64 Short 1-2 1 MCRGM_FAB is tied to ground J34 Short 1-2 1 MCRGM_ABS0 is tied to ground

J43 Short 1-2 1 Use on board 40.0MHz crystal J42 Short 1-2 1 Use on board 40.0MHz crystal

J73

J74

OFF (place on PIN1 only) OFF (place on PIN1 only)

1

Use on board 40.0MHz crystal

J71 Short 1-2 1 Power on PISMO_DM_VCC is 3.3V J72 Short 1-2 1 Power on PISMO_DM_VIO is 3.3V J48 ON 1 Power on Ethernet PHY is enabled J30 ON 2 Power on CAN PHY is enabled J31 ON 2 CANA TXD & RXD are connected to MCU J22 ON 3 CANA control signals are on J29 ON 2 CANB TXD & RXD are connected to MCU J21 ON 3 CANB control signals are on J18 Short 2-3 1 UART TXD is connected to MCU J17 Short 2-3 1 UART RXD is connected to MCU J19 Short 2-3 1 UART TXD is connected to MCU J20 Short 2-3 1 UART RXD is connected to MCU J16 ON 1 Power on LINC is enabled

J5 ON 1 LINC Bus Master Mode is enabled

J23 ON 1 Power on LIND is enabled

J6 ON 1 LIND Bus Master Mode is enabled J15 ON 1 Power on SCI is enabled J28 ON 3 Power on Flexray is enabled

MPC5675EVB Page 14 of 29

MPC5675EVB Users Manual Rev 2.0 July 2010

J26 ON 3 FlexrayA data signals are connected to MCU J27 ON 4 FlexrayA control signals are on J24 ON 3 FlexrayB data signals are connected to MCU J25 ON 4 FlexrayB control signals are on J13 ON 1 FlexrayA decoupling capacitor is disabled J12 ON 1 FlexrayA decoupling capacitor is disabled J10 ON 1 FlexrayB decoupling capacitor is disabled J11 ON 1 FlexrayB decoupling capacitor is disabled J39 ON 1 FLEXPWM0_B1 is enabled to LED J49 ON 1 FLEXPWM0_B0 is enabled to LED J50 ON 1 FLEXPWM0_A3 is enabled to LED J52 ON 1 FLEXPWM0_A2 is enabled to LED J54 ON 1 FLEXPWM0_X2 is enabled to LED J80 ON 1 FLEXPWM0_X3 is enabled to LED J81 ON 1 FLEXPWM0_A1 is enabled to LED J82 ON 1 FLEXPWM0_B3 is enabled to LED

MPC5675EVB Page 15 of 29

MPC5675EVB Users Manual Rev 2.0 July 2010

Function

15

16

5. User Connector Descriptions

This section details the pinout of the EVB user connectors. The connectors are 0.1 inch pitch turned pin headers and are located at various locations on the EVB. They are grouped by port functionality and the PCB legend shows the respective port number adjacent to each pin.

5.1.1 eTimer (Connector J65)

Table 5-1 eTimer Connector Pinout (J65)

1 ETIMER0_ETC0 2 ETIMER1_ETC0

3 ETIMER0_ETC1 4 ETIMER1_ETC1

5 ETIMER0_ETC2 6 ETIMER1_ETC2 7 ETIMER0_ETC3 8 ETIMER1_ETC3

9 ETIMER0_ETC4 10 ETIMER1_ETC4 11 ETIMER0_ETC5 12 ETIMER1_ETC5 13 GND 14 GND

5.1.2 ADC 0/1 (Connector J60)

Table 5-2 ADC 0/1 Connector Pinout (J60)

1 GND 2 GND 3 ADC0_AN0 4 ADC1_AN0 5 ADC0_AN1 6 ADC1_AN1 7 ADC0_AN2 8 ADC1_AN2

9 ADC0_AN3 10 ADC1_AN3 11 ADC0_AN4 12 ADC1_AN4 13 ADC0_AN5 14 ADC1_AN5

ADC0_AN6

17 ADC0_AN7 18 ADC1_AN7 19 ADC0_AN8 20 ADC1_AN8 21 ADC0_ADC1_AN11 22 ADC0_ADC1_AN13 23 ADC0_ADC1_AN12 24 ADC0_ADC1_AN14 25 GND 26 GND

ADC1_AN6

MPC5675EVB Page 16 of 29

MPC5675EVB Users Manual Rev 2.0 July 2010

Function

5.1.3 ADC 2/3 (Connector J47)

Table 5-3 ADC 2/3 Connector Pinout (J47)

1 ADC2_AN0 2 ADC3_AN0 3 ADC2_AN1 4 ADC3_AN1 5 ADC2_AN2 6 ADC3_AN2 7 ADC2_AN3 8 ADC3_AN3

ADC2_ADC3_AN

9

11

13 GND 14 GND

11

ADC2_ADC3_AN

12

5.1.4 EBI (Connector J66, J69, J70)

Table 5-4 EBI Connector Pinout (J66)

1 GND 2 GND

3 EBI_CS0 4 EBI_WE_BE_0

5 EBI_CS1 6 EBI_WE_BE_1 7 EBI_OE 8 EBI_WE_BE_2 9 EBI_TS 10 EBI_WE_BE_3

11 EBI_BDIP 12 EBI_CLKOUT

ADC2_ADC3_AN

10

ADC2_ADC3_AN

12

13

14

Table 5-5 EBI Connector Pinout (J69)

1 GND 2 GND

3 EBI_ADD12 / EBI_ALE 4 EBI_ADD11 / EBI_TEA

5 EBI_ADD13 6 EBI_ADD10 / EBI_TA 7 EBI_ADD14 8 EBI_ADD9 / EBI_CS3

9 EBI_ADD15 10 EBI_ADD8 / EBI_CS2 11 GND 12 GND 13 GND 14 GND 15 EBI_D0 / EBI_ADD16 16 EBI_D16 17 EBI_D1 / EBI_ADD17 18 EBI_D17 19 EBI_D2 / EBI_ADD18 20 EBI_D18 21 EBI_D3 / EBI_ADD19 22 EBI_D19 23 EBI_D4 / EBI_ADD20 24 EBI_D20 25 EBI_D5 / EBI_ADD21 26 EBI_D21

Table 5-6 EBI Connector Pinout (J70)

MPC5675EVB Page 17 of 29

MPC5675EVB Users Manual Rev 2.0 July 2010

Function

1 EBI_D6 / EBI_ADD22 2 EBI_D22

3 EBI_D7 / EBI_ADD23 4 EBI_D23

5 GND 6 GND

7 EBI_D8 / EBI_ADD24 8 EBI_D24

9 EBI_D9 / EBI_ADD25 10 EBI_D25 11 EBI_D10 / EBI_ADD26 12 EBI_D26 13 EBI_D11 / EBI_ADD27 14 EBI_D27 15 EBI_D12 / EBI_ADD28 16 EBI_D28 17 EBI_D13 / EBI_ADD29 18 EBI_D29 19 EBI_D14 / EBI_ADD30 20 EBI_D30 21 EBI_D15 / EBI_ADD31 22 EBI_D31 23 GND 24 GND 25 GND 26 GND

5.1.5 NMI / FCC / CG (J45)

Table 5-7 NMI / FCC / CG Connector Pinout (J45)

1 NMI 2 GND

3 GND 4 MC_CGL_CLK_OUT1

5 FCCU0_F1 6 GND

7 GND 8 MC_CGL_CLK_OUT2

9 FCCU0_F0 10 GND

5.1.6 PDI (J67)

Table 5-8 PDI Connector Pinout (J67)

1 GND 2 GND

3 PDI_DATA0 4 PDI_DATA8

5 PDI_DATA1 6 PDI_DATA9

7 PDI_DATA2 8 PDI_DATA10

9 PDI_DATA3 10 PDI_DATA11 11 PDI_DATA4 12 PDI_DATA12 13 PDI_DATA5 14 PDI_DATA13 15 PDI_DATA6 16 PDI_DATA14 17 PDI_DATA7 18 PDI_DATA15 19 GND 20 GND 21 GND 22 PDI_FRAME_V 23 PDI_CLOCK 24 PDI_LINE_V 25 GND 26 GND

MPC5675EVB Page 18 of 29

MPC5675EVB Users Manual Rev 2.0 July 2010

Function

5.1.7 FLEXPWM (J8)

Table 5-9 FLEXPWM Connector Pinout (J8)

11 FLEXPWM0_B1 12 FLEXPWM1_B1 13 FLEXPWM0_B2 14 FLEXPWM1_B2 15 FLEXPWM0_B3 16 FLEXPWM1_B3 17 FLEXPWM0_X0 18 FLEXPWM1_X0 19 FLEXPWM0_X1 20 FLEXPWM1_X1 21 FLEXPWM0_X2 22 FLEXPWM1_X2 23 FLEXPWM0_X3 24 FLEXPWM1_X3 25 GND 26 GND

5.1.8 FEC (J68)

11 FEC_TXD3 12 FEC_RXD3 13 GND 14 GND 15 FEC_TX_EN 16 FEC_RX_DV 17 FEC_TX_ER 18 FEC_RX_ER 19 GND 20 GND 21 FEC_CRS 22 FEC_MDC 23 FEC_COL 24 FEC_MDIO 25 26 GND

1 FLEXPWM0_A0 2 FLEXPWM1_A0

3 FLEXPWM0_A1 4 FLEXPWM1_A1

5 FLEXPWM0_A2 6 FLEXPWM1_A2

7 FLEXPWM0_A3 8 FLEXPWM1_A3

9 FLEXPWM0_B0 10 FLEXPWM1_B0

Table 5-10 FEC Connector Pinout (J68)

1 GND 2 GND

3 FEC_TX_CLK 4 FEC_RX_CLK

5 FEC_TXD0 6 FEC_RXD0

7 FEC_TXD1 8 FEC_RXD1

9 FEC_TXD2 10 FEC_RXD2

5.1.9 FLEXRAY (J36)

1 GND 2 GND

3 FLEXRAY_A_TR_EN 4 FLEXRAY_B_TR_EN

5 FLEXRAY_A_TX 6 FLEXRAY_B_TX

7 FLEXRAY_A_RX 8 FLEXRAY_B_RX

9 GND 10 GND

MPC5675EVB Page 19 of 29

Table 5-11 FLEXRAY Connector Pinout (J36)

MPC5675EVB Users Manual Rev 2.0 July 2010

Function

5.1.10 LINFLEX / FLEXCAN (J35)

Table 5-12 LIN / CAN Connector Pinout (J35)

11 CAN0_RXD 12 CAN1_RXD 13 GND 14 GND

5.1.11 DSPI (J7)

11 DSPI1_CS0 12 DSPI1_SCK 13 DSPI1_CS2 14 DSPI1_SIN 15 DSPI1_CS3 16 DSPI1_SOUT 17 GND 18 GND 19 DSPI2_CS0 20 DSPI2_SCK 21 DSPI2_CS1 22 DSPI2_SIN 23 DSPI2_CS2 24 DSPI2_SOUT 25 GND 26 GND

1 GND 2 GND

3 LIN0_TXD 4 LIN1_TXD

5 LIN0_RXD 6 LIN1_RXD

7 GND 8 GND

9 CAN0_TXD 10 CAN1_TXD

Table 5-13 DSPI Connector Pinout (J7)

1 GND 2 GND

3 DSPI0_CS0 4 DSPI0_SCK

5 DSPI0_CS2 6 DSPI0_SIN

7 DSPI0_CS3 8 DSPI0_SOUT

9 GND 10 GND

MPC5675EVB Page 20 of 29