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This chapter provides detailed information about the three boards (CPU, Debug,
Personality) and identifies the locations of the connectors and switches.
Table 1.1 Chapter Summary
BoardSee
3-Stack Platform“About the 3-Stack Platform System” on page 3
CPU“CPU Board” on page 6
Debug“Debug Board” on page 7
Personality“Personality Board” on page 10
About the 3-Stack Platform System
1
Freescale introduces the 3-Stack Platform System, which you use to develop multimedia
and connectivity applications using the i.M31 Applications Processor and the MC13783
Audio and Power Management device.
The 3-Stack Platform System decreases the time between first development and final
product release by providing you (as the system designer) with a near-to-final product
design, which you can use as a development platform for software and hardware.
There are two Board Support Packages (BSP) for the 3-Stack Platform System, with one
BSP for WinCE and one BSP for Linux operating systems. These BSPs contain drivers
optimized for multimedia operations using the i.MX31 and MC13783 devices.
Freescale's 3-Stack Platform System consists of three small boards: CPU, Debug, and
Personality.
• A CPU board contains the i.MX31 CPU, memories and the MC13783 Power
Management IC (PMIC).
• A Debug board provides the debug interfaces (like JTAG), and also has a CPLD that
implements an external Ethernet and serial controller for debug purposes.
• The Personality board implements the functionality of the 3-Stack board system, and
contains hardware for WiFi connectivity, FM receiver, and so on. The Personality
board can be modified to meet your specific requirements without the need to modify
the other two boards (CPU, Debug). The Personality board was designed to support
common multimedia applications, and has a 2.8-inch VGA display, image sensor
i.MX31 3-Stack Quick Start Guide for Linux
3
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About the Boards
About the 3-Stack Platform System
camera, WiFi 802.11g/b, FM receiver, SD Card connector, USB OTG, USB Host,
2.4 QVGA smart display panel connector, ATA connector and TV-Out connector.
As the 3-Stack Platform continues to evolve, more Personality boards will be created
to meet new multimedia requirements.
Table 1.2
describes the 3-Stack Platform features in detail.
Table 1.2 3-Stack Platform Features
ItemDescription
All boards• Near to final product form-factor demonstration
CPU board• i.MX31 ARM-11 Applications Processor
Personality board• Peripheral components
Debug board• Two RS-232 interfaces
modules and working platforms.
• Solid reference schematics that closely resemble
final products to aid customers' designs.
• MC13783 Atlas power management chip
• 256 MB of NAND Flash Memory
• 128 MB of 32 bit DDR SDRAM memory
• 37.914 mm x 67.517 mm
• Interface connectors
• 71.428 mm x 129.462 mm
• 10/100 Base-T Ethernet connector
• Current measure connectors
• 71.400 mm x 174.900 mm
Expansion Headers• Utilizing reliable high density connector to interface
Battery Support• +4.2 V 2400mAh Battery power supply and Battery
LCD Display• 2.8 inch TFTLCD display panel with touch panel and
Smart LCD Connector• 2.4 inch QVGA smart display panel connector
Camera Interface• Image sensor camera connector
Selectable Clock
Sources
Debug Port• RealView-ICE debug support
i.MX31 3-Stack Quick Start Guide for Linux
4
between boards, 3 board assembly for software
development and 2-board assembly (without debug
board) for demonstration
Charging Function
LED backlight
• Two selectable system clock sources: 32.768 KHz
and 26 Mhz
Page 7
Table 1.2 3-Stack Platform Features
ItemDescription
About the Boards
About the 3-Stack Platform System
Video and Audio
Stereo
GPS Connector• One connector to outboard GPS module
FM Receiver
TV Out• TV decoder that supports 8-bit color, NTSC and PAL
PC Card Expansion• SD card connectors, with card sense
Keypad• Onboard keypad and keypad connector
Network Support• WiFi 802.11g/b and BT2.0 + EDR Combo Module
USB• One USB OTG high-speed transceiver with mini-
ATA SupportATA5 controller with
• Stereo microphone jack, headphone and video jack,
stereo and mono (ear piece) speaker terminals
formats
onboard
• One Ethernet jack connector (for application/debug)
USB connector
• One USB high-speed host transceiver, with
standard USB host connector
• One 44-position dual row 2 mm header for small
form-factor disk drivers
• One 40-pin ZIF connector for Toshiba HDD
Accelerometer• Onboard accelerometer with sensitivity in three
separate axes (X, Y, Z)
Serial PortTwo RS-232 interfaces with DB-9 connectors
• One RS-232 interface is driven by a UART channel
internal to the MX31, and it supports DCE with
optional full modem controls
• The other RS-232 interface is DTE with optional full
modem controls
Cables• 5.0V/2.4A universal power supply kit
• RS-232 standard serial cable
• High Speed USB cables with mini-AB connectors for
OTG
• High speed cable with standard A-to-mini-B
connectors
• Mini-USB adaptor
• Ethernet cables (2) with RJ45-8 connectors
i.MX31 3-Stack Quick Start Guide for Linux
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About the Boards
J1 Board-to-Board Connector
CPU
Board
Top
Bottom
CPU Board
ItemDescription
Table 1.2 3-Stack Platform Features
Software• Sample Windows® embedded CE binary image
Application
Development Tools
CPU Board
from Freescale
• Windows embedded CE BSP available from
Freescale
• ATK software
• Platform Builder 5.0/6.0
• Visual Studio 2005
6
You use the J1 board-to-board connector (500 pins) to connect the CPU board to either of
the other two boards:
• Connect the CPU board to a Personality board, for running demos (no Debug board
is needed).
• Connect the CPU board to a Debug board, (and connect the Personality board to the
Debug board) for developing software. The Personality board plugs into the other
side of the Debug board.
SW4-1 UART Port SelectONSelects serial port UART (DCE) CON4
SW4-8 Power EnableONPower is supplied to all three boards.
OFFPower is only supplied to the Debug
board.
Table 1.5 Boot Mode Setting (SW5–SW10)
Boot Mode
Device
UART/USB
bootloader
8-bit NAND Flash
(2KB page) Ext
SW5Boot4
SW6
X000 0 0
X100 0 0
Boot3
SW7
SW8SW9SW10
i.MX31 3-Stack Quick Start Guide for Linux
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About the Boards
Bluetooth
Antenna
E2
Audio/Video
J19
USB OTG
J10
USB Host
J18
WiFi Antenna
E1
GPS CN13
GiantPlus QVGA Smart
Display J15
CMSO Sensor
CN14 (underneath
LCD)
Debu
g
Port for
WiFi a
n
d
Blu
e
too
t
h
ZIFF
C
onnect
o
r
f
or HDD
CN
70
WVGA (
n
o
t
popula
t
ed)
Key
p
a
d
c
o
n
n
e
ctor C
N2
0
Reset
t
able
F
u
s
e
F
1
TOP
On-Board
Keypad S1–S7
Fast
Ethernet
J16
SD Card
Socket
CN31
DC
Power
J12
HDD Connector CN12
Board-to-Board
Connector CN73
Coin Cell Battery
B1
Bottom
Personality
Board
Camera
Epson VGA Display Connector
(underneath LCD)
R
es
e
t
Bu
t
t
o
n
Battery Connector
Personality Board
Personality Board
i.MX31 3-Stack Quick Start Guide for Linux
10
Figure 1.3 Personality Board
Page 13
About the Boards
Table 1.6 Personality Board Physical Features
TypePhysical Feature
Connectors• CN12: 44-position dual row, 2 mm header for HDD
• CN13: GPS module connector
• CN14: 2.0 M pixel CMOS sensor connector
• CN16: Debug port for WiFi and Bluetooth module
• CN31: SD card socket
• CN70: 40-pin ZIF connector for HDD
• CN73: 500-pin connector to CPU Engine board (in demo
configuration) or Debug board (in development configuration)
• J10: Mini-USBOTG high speed connector
• J12: 5.0 VDC power connector
• J14: Epson VGA display connector
• J15: GiantPlus QVGA smart display connector
• J16: 10/100 BT Fast Ethernet Connector
• J18: Standard USB host high speed connector
• J19: Audio and video connector
Personality Board
Battery• B1: Coin cell battery
Buttons• S7–S17: Onboard keypad
Fuse• F1: Resetable fuse
Antennas• E1: WiFi Antenna
• E2: Bluetooth antenna
i.MX31 3-Stack Quick Start Guide for Linux
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About the Boards
Personality Board
12
i.MX31 3-Stack Quick Start Guide for Linux
Page 15
Getting Started
Unpack the Kit
The 3-Stack Platform System is shipped wi th the items listed in Table 2.1.
Table 2.1 3-Stack Development Kit Contents
TypeItems
Boards• CPU board
• Debug board
• Personality board
Cables• RS-232 serial cable
• Ethernet straight cable
• High-speed USB cables with mini AB
connectors for OTG
• High-speed cable with standard A to
mini B connectors
• Mini-USB adaptor
2
Power Supply• 5.0V/2.4A universal power supply kit
Paperwork• CD-ROMs: Content CD
• End-User License Agreement
• Quick Start Guide (this document)
• Warranty card
• Freescale Support card
Verify that all the items are contained in the package. See Figure 2.1.
Take out the three boards from their anti-static bags and check the boards for any visible
damage.
i.MX31 3-Stack Quick Start Guide for Linux
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Getting Started
RS-232
CD-ROM
Ethernet
Straight
Min-AB
USB OTG
A to Mini B
USB Cable
CPU
Board
Debug
Board
Universal
Power
Supply
Personality
Board
Unpack the Kit
Figure 2.1 PDK Kit Contents
i.MX31 3-Stack Quick Start Guide for Linux
14
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CD-ROM Contents
Table 2.2.identifies the items on the CD-ROM set.
Table 2.2 Development PC Requirements
TypeRequirement
Getting Started
CD-ROM Contents
Product
Documentation
Software
Development Tools
• 3-Stack Platform Product Brief
• Bill of Materials, Schematics, and Gerber files for
CPU Board, Personality Board, and Debug Board
• 3-Stack Platform Hardware User’s Guide
• i.MX31 MAX PDK Readme, Linux 2.6.19
• i.MX31 MAX PDK Quick Start Guide, Linux 2.6.19
• i.MX31 MAX PDK Release Notes, Linux 2.6.19
• i.MX31 MAX PDK User’s Guide, Linux 2.6.19
• i.MX31 MAX PDK Reference Manual, Linux 2.6.19
• i.MX31 MAX PDK Hello World Application Note,
Linux 2.6.19
• Data sheets for the 3-Stack Platform’s
non-Freescale components
• Advanced ToolKit (ATK) User’s Guide
• Linux Toolchain (included in LTIB distribution)
• Linux SDK installation file
• Advanced ToolKit (ATK) software
i.MX31 3-Stack Quick Start Guide for Linux
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Getting Started
Provide a Development PC
Provide a Development PC
To develop applications using the 3-Stack development kit, you need a PC with the
requirements shown in Table 2.3.
Table 2.3 Development PC Requirements
TypeRequirement
Operating SystemLinux OS- the following are platforms on which LTIB was
tested.
• Redhat: 7.3, 8.0, 9.0
• Fedora Core: 1, 2, 3
• Debian: 3.1r0 (stable), unstable
• SuSE: 8.2, 9.2, 10.0
Network• Internet access
PC HW• 933 MHz Pentium II or later processor;
2 GHz processor recommended
• 512 MB of RAM;
1 GB recommended
• 1 GB of available space required on system drive
• 10 GB of available hard-disk space
•DVD ROM drive
• 1024x768 or higher resolution display with 256
colors
i.MX31 3-Stack Quick Start Guide for Linux
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Build the Platform
Development
Configuration
Personality Board
Debug Board
CPU Board
Demo
Configuration
Personality Board
CPU Board
3 Board Stack2 Board Stack
This chapter explains how to connect the three types of 3-Stack boards (Debug,
Personality, CPU) together, to make either a development platform (Personality board +
CPU board + Debug board), or a demonstration platform (Personality board + CPU
board), and how to connect the 3-Stack platform to your PC. See Figure 3.1
3
.
Figure 3.1 3-Stack Platform Configurations
The three 3-Stack boards in your development kit may already be assembled. If the three
boards are already assembled, revi ew the procedures in the following sections, and be sure
to configure the debug board appropriately.
• To build a development platform, follow the procedures in “Build a Development
Platform: Assemble 3 Boards” on page 17.
• To build a demonstration platform, follow the procedures in “Build a Demo
Platform: Assemble 2 Boards” on page 21.
Build a Development Platform: Assemble 3
Boards
This section explains how to connect the Personality, Debug, and CPU boards.
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Build the Platform
Personality
Board
Debug
Board
Align boards
Personality
Board
Debug
Board
1
2
Connect boards
Personality
Board
Debug
Board
Build a Development Platform: Assemble 3 Boards
Connect Personality Board to Debug
Board
The Personality board connects to the Debug board using a 500-pin connector. The
connector is keyed to avoid misconnection, so there is only one way to connect these
boards. Connect the Personality board to the Debug board. See Figure 3.2
After connecting the Personality board to the Debug board, connect the CPU board to the
underside of the Debug board.
Figure 3.3 Align CPU Board and Debug/Personality Board
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Build the Platform
RS-232
cable
COM port
Female
1
3
4
5
6
DC
power
Regulated +5V
DC Supply
J2
S4
Configure serial
console application.
Set Bootstrap switches
(SW5–SW10) to NAND boot
2
Set SW4
Build a Development Platform: Assemble 3 Boards
Connect Development Platform to PC; Run
Preloaded Image
Figure 3.4 Connecting the Platform to your PC
To connect the 3-Stack platform to your host PC:
1. Connect one end of an RS-232 serial cable (included in the kit) to a serial port
connector (CON4) on the Debug board and connect the other end to a COM port on the
host PC.
• Configure SW4-1 to ON.
• Make sure that SW4-8 is ON, to supply power to all three boards.
• Configure SW4-2 to OFF.
2. Confirm that the Bootstrap switches (SW5–SW10) are set for NAND boot. See Table
3.1.
Table 3.1 Boot Mode Setting (SW5–SW10)
Boot Mode
Device
UART/USB
bootloader
8-bit NAND Flash
(2KB page) Ext
SW5SW6
(Boot4)
X000 0 0
X100 0 0
SW7
SW8SW9SW10
(Boot3)
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Build the Platform
Build a Demo Platform: Assemble 2 Boards
3. Connect the regulated 5V power supply to the appropriate power adapter. Plug the
power adapter into an electrical outlet and the 5V line connector into the J2 (5V
POWER JACK) connector on the Debug board. See Figure 3-5.
4. Start a serial console application on your host PC with the following configuration:
Table 3.2 Serial Console Configuration
Baud Rate115200
Data Bits
Parity
Stop Bits
Flow Control
8
None
1
None
5. On the Debug board, switch the power switch (S4) to 1.
6. The OS image pre-loaded in the 3-Stack board will boot and the debug messages from
the bootloader should now appear on the serial console application on your PC.
Build a Demo Platform: Assemble 2 Boards
This section explains how to make a demonstration platform using the Personality and
CPU boards.
To make a demonstration platform, the CPU board is directly connected to the Personality
board using the 500-pin connector; the Debug board is not used.
NOTEI f your system is already configured as a development platform (using all three
boards), disconnect all boards from one another.
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Build the Platform
Personality Board
CPU Board
Personality Board
CPU Board
Flip over Personality/
1
2
Align boards
Personality
Board
Personality
Board
Personality/CPU
Assembly
3
Install CPU board onto
underside of Personality
board
CPU Board
Build a Demo Platform: Assemble 2 Boards
Connect CPU Board to Personality Board
Connect the CPU board to the Personality board. The connector is keyed to avoid
misconnections, so there is only one way to connect the CPU board to the Personality
board.
22
Figure 3.5 Install CPU Board onto Personality Board
i.MX31 3-Stack Development Kit Quick Start Guide
Page 25
Build the Platform
CPU/Personality Board
DC
power
Regulated +5V
DC Supply
J12 power jack is on the underside
of the Personality board
1
2
Build a Demo Platform: Assemble 2 Boards
Connect Power Supply; Run Preloaded
Demo
1. Connect the regulated 5V power supply to the appropriate power adapter. Plug the 5V
2. The OS image pre-loaded in the 3-Stack should boot and the Linux operating system
Figure 3.6 Connect Personality Board to Power Supply
line into the J12 (5V POWER JACK) connector on the Personality board. See Figure
3.6. Turn the 5V power supply ON.
should appear at the Personality board’s LCD display.
i.MX31 3-Stack Development Kit Quick Start Guide
23
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Build the Platform
Build a Demo Platform: Assemble 2 Boards
i.MX31 3-Stack Development Kit Quick Start Guide
24
Page 27
Using the Linux Demo
Image
After you have assembled the 3-Stack board and powered it up, the Linux image that was
loaded to the board will boot up. The first image you will see is the menu for Multimedia
Applications.
Linux Menus
There are three important menus for our use: Multimedia Applications, Connectivity, and
Settings.
Multimedia Applications Menu
4
The Multimedia applications menu contains the following options:
•Audio Player
• Video Player
•Picture Viewer
• Camera Application
• FM Radio Application
Connectivity Menu
The Connectivity menu contains the following options:
• USB OTG Port
Settings Menu
The Settings menu provides options for changing the appearance, language settings, and
volume and display settings, as well as other tools.
i.MX31 3-Stack Development Kit Quick Start Guide
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Using the Linux Demo Image
Downloading Multimedia to the 3-Stack Board
Downloading Multimedia to the 3-Stack
Board
Downloading the multimedia content to the 3-Stack board requires the following items:
• An SD card -After the SD card is plugged in, you may load the multimedia files
from a PC if the USB Mass Storage Application is launched.
• (Optional) the USBS Mass Storage Application
• A serial connection between the board and the PC (HyperTerminal software can be
used). Figure 4-1 shows the configuration for HyperTerminal software. After
communication is established, you can view the Linux directories using standard
Linux commands. Figure 4-2 illustrates the resulting display on the HyperTerminal.
Figure 4.1 Configuration for HyperTerminal
i.MX31 3-Stack Development Kit Quick Start Guide
26
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.Select "Yes" and click Next
Using the Linux Demo Image
Downloading Multimedia to the 3-Stack Board
Figure 4.2 HyperTerminal Display
i.MX31 3-Stack Development Kit Quick Start Guide
27
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Using the Linux Demo Image
Downloading Multimedia to the 3-Stack Board
Using an SD Card
If you have an SD Card with pictures or other multimedia content, you may use the
3-Stack Board to view its content.
To use the SD Card, follow these steps:
1. Insert the SD Card in the SD Card slot, which is located in the lower part of the
personality board, just below the USB connectors.
The system displays an SD card image in the left side of the display, and mounts the
card in the /mnt/mmcblk0p1 folder. If the mmcblk0p1 folder is not there, then the card
may not have the correct format. If so, then enter the following command:
mx31#fsdisk /dev/mmcblk
• For partition, use the n command.
• For type (extended or primary), use p for primary.
• Accept the default options provided by the prompt.
• To save the changes, apply w.
The SD card will now be mounted in /mnt.
2. Notice the multimedia file locations. By default, the mult imedia fi les are store d i n th e /
mnt/flc/directory. There are three folders: one for pictures, one for music and one for
video.
3. Copy the content on the SD card to those folders, storing the picture files to the
Pictures folder, audio files to the Music folder, and video files to the Video folder.
The files are now visible to the multimedia applications.
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Using the Linux Demo Image
Running the Applications
Using a USB Mass Storage Application
If the SD card is plugged and detected by the system, then you can run the USB Mass
Storage application, which allows the system to be seen by a PC as an ext ernal hard disk
driver that contains the content stored on the SD card.
This allows you to transfer information from the PC to the system and from the system to
the PC.
The information transferred from the PC to the system is stored on the SD card. You can
send multimedia files from the PC to the system, store them in the SD card, and then copy
them to the /mnt/flc directories
To use a USB mass storage application, follow these steps:
1. Make sure the SD card is plugged in and detected.
2. Connect a B-type to mini-AB cable from the USB mini-AB port (which is the OTG
port in the Personality board), to a USB port in the PC.
3. Select the Mass Storage mode.
4. Click on the Launch button.
The application is launched, and the PC wil l detect an external mass storage device.
Typically, the drive is seen as Drive F. Now the system ca n load information to this
drive as if it were a regular mass storage device.
After the files are stored in the SD card, repeat the steps in the previous section, Usin g
an SD Card, to make the files visible to the Multimedia applic ations.
Running the Applications
Now that the system contains the multimedia files, you can run the applications. First, see
“Supported Codecs”
Running the Video Application
The Video application enables you to view video files.
To use the Video application, follow these steps:
1. In the Multimedia Menu, select the VideoPlayer application.
2. Click on the arrow that is located in the top of the display in the right corner (near the
cross button).
A menu displays video options such as Open File, Playlist, and About.
for a description of the software packages supported by the system.
3. Select Open File.
The /mnt/flc/Video folder is displayed, listing the files previously saved.
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Using the Linux Demo Image
Running the Applications
4. Select one file and click Select.
The file and reproduction open, providing options to stop, seek, forward, pause,
increase the volume or even play the file in full screen.
Running the Audio Application
The Audio application enables you to listen to music and manage the music files.
To use the Audio application, follow these steps:
1. In the Multimedia Menu, select the Audio Player application.
2. Click on the arrow that is located in the top of the display in the right corner (near the
cross button).
A menu displays video options such as Open File, Playlist, and About.
3. Select Open File.
The /mnt/flc/Music folder is displayed, listing the files previously saved.
4. Select one file and click Select.
The file and reproduction open, providing options to stop, seek, forward, pause, or
increase the volume.
Running the Picture Viewer Application
The Picture Viewer application enables you to view and modify the view of images.
To use the Picture Viewer application, follow these steps:
1. In the Multimedia Menu, select the Picture Viewer application.
2. Select the Picture Viewer Application
The /mnt/flc/Pictures folder is displayed, showing the files previously saved. Click on
a picture to view it.
3. When a picture is selected, options are displayed to manage the image, such as zoom in
or zoom out, change picture (to the previous or next image), rotate the picture, and
view it full screen.
The next time the system is turned on, the files in the /mnt/flc directories will remain,
and you will not need to use the Debug board unless you want to add files.
Running the Camera Application
The Camera application reflects in the displ ay panel th e imag e to which the camera on the
board is pointing.
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Using the Linux Demo Image
Running the Applications
Running the FM Radio Application
The FM Radio application enables you to search and listen to FM radio stations. Search
functions include an automatic mode for seeking selected stations and a manual mode for
searching for all available stations.
To use the FM Radio application, follow these steps:
1. In the Multimedia Menu, select the FM Radio application.
2. Use the selection control to select a station and the volume control to set the volume.
3. Connect headphones to the board and put on the headphones to listen.
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Using the Linux Demo Image
Running the Applications
Supported Codecs
Table 4-1 describes the supported video and audio codecs.
If you are ready to develop new applications using the i.MX31 MAX PDK, use the
following documents to locate the information required for your development:
• i.MX31 3-Stack Platform Hardware User's Guide - provides all of the hardware
information for the 3-Stack board, including the connectors, switches, options, and
pins.
• i.MX31 3-Stack SDK1.2 Release Notes for Linux - provides the tools needed to use
the SDK, including the SDK driver availability, and known errors.
• SDK1.2 User’s Guide for Linux - explains how to build and modify a Linux image
and deploy the image to the 3-Stack board.
• SDK1.2 Reference Manual for Linux - provides detailed information about the Linux
BSP drivers, including functional information, dependencies, and building options
for each driver.
• i.MX31 3-Stack SDK1.2 Application Note - explains how to create a simple Hello
World application using the LTIB environment from the Linux Package.
For additional information, please use the support information enclosed in your package.
i.MX31 3-Stack Development Kit Quick Start Guide
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i.MX31 3-Stack Development Kit Quick Start Guide
PN 926-23573 Rev B
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