The information in this document has been carefully checked and is believed to be
entirely reliable. However, PHYTEC Messtechnik GmbH assumes no responsibility for any inaccuracies. PHYTEC Messtechnik GmbH neither gives any guarantee nor accepts any liability whatsoever for consequential damages resulting
from the use of this manual or its associated product. PHYTEC Messtechnik
GmbH reserves the right to alter the information contained herein without prior
notification and accepts no responsibility for any damages which might result.
Additionally, PHYTEC Messtechnik GmbH offers no guarantee nor accepts any
liability for damages arising from the improper usage or improper installation of
the hardware or software. PHYTEC Messtechnik GmbH further reserves the right
to alter the layout and/or design of the hardware without prior notification and
accepts no liability for doing so.
This Hardware Manual describes only the functions of PHYTEC
phyCORE-TriCORE Development Board for the phyCORE-TC1130
and phyCORE-TC1796 module. The controllers and modules are not
described herein. Precise specifications for Infineon’s TC1130 or
TC1796 Tricore microcontroller series controller can be found in the
enclosed microcontroller Data Sheet/User's Manual. If software is
included please also refer to additional documentation for this
software.
In this hardware manual and in the attached schematics, low active
signals are denoted by a "/" in front of the signal name (i.e.: /RD). A
"0" indicates a logic-zero or low-level signal, while a "1" represents a
logic-one or high-level signal.
Declaration of Electro Magnetic Conformance of the
PHYTEC phyCORE-TriCORE Development Board
PHYTEC Single Board Computers (henceforth products) are designed
for installation in electrical appliances or as dedicated Evaluation
Boards (i.e.: for use as a test and prototype platform for
hardware/software development) in laboratory environments.
Caution:
PHYTEC products lacking protective enclosures are subject to
damage by ESD and, hence, may only be unpacked, handled or
operated in environments in which sufficient precautionary measures
have been taken in respect to ESD-dangers. It is also necessary that
only appropriately trained personnel (such as electricians, technicians
and engineers) handle and/or operate these products. Moreover,
PHYTEC products should not be operated without protection circuitry
if connections to the product's pin header rows are longer than 3 m.
PHYTEC products fulfill the norms of the European Union’s
Directive for Electro Magnetic Conformance only in accordance to the
descriptions and rules of usage indicated in this hardware manual
(particularly in respect to the pin header row connectors, power
connector and serial interface to a host-PC).
Implementation of PHYTEC products into target devices, as well as
user modifications and extensions of PHYTEC products, is subject to
renewed establishment of conformity to, and certification of, Electro
Magnetic Directives. Users should ensure conformance following any
modifications to the products as well as implementation of the
products into target systems.
This Development Board supports the phyCORE-TC1130 and the
phyCORE-TC1796.
PHYTEC supports all common 8- and 16-bit as well as selected 32-bit
controllers in two ways:
(1) as the basis for Rapid Development Kits which serve as a
reference and evaluation platform
(2) as insert-ready, fully functional micro-, mini- and phyCORE
OEM modules, which can be embedded directly into the user’s
peripheral hardware, design.
PHYTEC's microcontroller modules allow engineers to shorten
development horizons, reduce design costs and speed project concepts
from design to market.
PHYTEC Development Boards are fully equipped with all mechanical
and electrical components necessary for the speedy and secure start-up
and subsequent communication to and programming of applicable
PHYTEC Single Board Computer (SBC) modules. Development
Boards are designed for evaluation, testing and prototyping of
PHYTEC Single Board Computers in labratory environments prior to
their use in customer designed applications.
1.1 Concept of the phyCORE Development Board
The phyCORE-TriCORE Development Board in EURO-card
dimensions (160 x 100 mm.) provides a flexible development platform
enabling quick and easy start-up and subsequent programming of the
phyCORE-TC1130 or phyCORE-TC1796 Single Board Computer
module. The Development Board design allows easy connection of
additional expansion boards featuring various functions that support
fast and convenient prototyping and software evaluation.
This modular development platform concept is depicted in Figure 1
and includes the following components:
• The actual Development Board (1), which offers all essential
components and connectors for start-up including: a power socket
enabling connection to an external power adapter (2) and serial interfaces (3) of the SBC module at DB-9 connectors (depending
on the module, up to two RS-232 interfaces and up to two RS-485
or CAN interfaces).
• All of the signals from the SBC module mounted on the
Development Board extend to two mating receptacle connectors.
A strict 1:1 signal assignment is consequently maintained from the
phyCORE-connectors on the module to these expansion connectors. Accordingly, the pin assignment of the expansion bus (4)
depends entirely on the pinout of the SBC module mounted on the
Development Board.
• As the physical layout of the expansion bus is standardized across
all applicable PHYTEC Development Boards, we are able to offer
various expansion boards (5) that attach to the Development
Board at the expansion bus connectors. These modular expansion
boards offer supplemental I/O functions (6) as well as peripheral
support devices for specific functions offered by the controller
populating the SBC module (9) mounted on the Development
Board.
• All controller and on-board signals provided by the SBC module
mounted on the Development Board are broken out 1:1 to the
expansion board by means of its patch field (7). The required
connections between SBC module / Development Board and the
expansion board are made using patch cables (8) included with the
expansion board.
Figure 1 illustrates the modular development platform concept:
Figure 1: Modular Development and Expansion Board Concept with the
Figure 2, the following connectors are available on the
phyCORE-TriCORE Development Board:
X1- low-voltage socket for power supply connectivity
X2- mating receptacle for expansion board connectivity
P1- dual DB-9 sockets for serial RS-232 interface connectivity
P2- dual DB-9 connectors for CAN interface connectivity
TP1- GND connector (for connection of GND signal of
measuring devices such as an oscilliscope)
X3- phyCORE-connector enabling mounting of applicable
phyCORE modules
X11 - connectors for on-board USB Wiggler
X12 - USB connector
OCDS2 - connector OCDS2 for phyCORE-TC1796 only
X7 - RJ45 socket for connection to 10 Mbit TP Ethernet cable
LCD- connector for graphic LCD
X10 - voltage supply for external devices and subassemblies
Figure 2: Location of Connectors on the phyCORE-TriCORE Development
Board
Please note that all module connections are not to exceed their
expressed maximum voltage or current. Maximum signal input values
are indicated in the corresponding controller User’s Manual/Data
Sheets. As damage from improper connections varies according to use
and application, it is the user's responsibility to take appropriate safety
measures to ensure that the module connections are protected from
overloading through connected peripherals.
1.2.2 Jumpers on the phyCORE-TriCORE Development Board
Peripheral components of the phyCORE-TriCORE Development
Board can be connected to the signals of the phyCORE-TC1130 or
phyCORE-TC1796 by setting the applicable jumpers.
The Development Board’s peripheral components are configured for
use with the phyCORE-TC1130 or phyCORE-TC1796 by means of
insertable jumpers. If no jumpers are set, no signals connect to the
DB-9 connectors, the control and display units and the CAN
transceivers.
Figure 3 illustrates the numbering of the jumper pads,
while
Figure 4 indicates the location of the jumpers on the Development
Board.
z.B.: JP28
z.B.: JP23
z.B.: JP24
Figure 3: Numbering of Jumper Pads
Figure 4: Location of the Jumpers (View of the Component Side)
Figure 55 shows the factory default jumper settings for operation of
the phyCORE-TriCORE Development Board with the standard
phyCORE-TC1130 (use of two RS-232 interfaces, the Boot button etc.
on the Development Board). Jumper settings for other functional
configurations of the phyCORE-TC1130 module mounted on the
Development Board are described in section
1.3.
Figure 5: Default Jumper Settings of the phyCORE-TriCORE Development
Figure 56 shows the factory default jumper settings for operation of
the phyCORE-TriCORE Development Board with the standard
phyCORE-TC1796 (use of two RS-232 interfaces, the Boot button etc.
on the Development Board). Jumper settings for other functional
configurations of the phyCORE-TC1796 module mounted on the
Development Board are described in section
1.3.
Figure 6: Default Jumper Settings of the phyCORE-TriCORE Development
This section describes the functional components of the
phyCORE-TriCORE Development Board supported by the phyCORETC1130 or phyCORE-TC1796 and appropriate jumper settings to
activate these components. Depending on the specific configuration of
the phyCORE-TC1130 or phyCORE-TC1796 module, alternative
jumper settings can be used. These jumper settings are different from
the factory default settings shown in
enable alternative or additional functions on the phyCORE-TriCORE
Development Board depending on user needs.
1.3.1 Pow er Supply at X1
Caution:
Do not use a laboratory adapter to supply power to the Development
Board! Power spikes during power-on could destroy the phyCORE
module mounted on the Development Board! Do not change modules
or jumper settings while the Development Board is supplied with
power!
Permissible input voltage: +/-5 VDC regulated.
The required current load capacity of the power supply depends on the
specific configuration of the phyCORE-TC1130 or phyCORETC1796 mounted on the Development Board as well as whether an
optional expansion board is connected to the Development Board. An
adapter with a minimum supply of 1.5 A is recommended.
The Infineon Tricore-TC1130 and TC1796 microcontroller contains
an on-chip Bootstrap Loader that provides basic communication and
programming functions. The combination of this Bootstrap Loader
and the corresponding Flash download software installed on the PC
allows for Flash programming with application code via an RS-232
interface.
In order to start the on-chip Bootstrap Loader on the
phyCORE-TC1130 and phyCORE-TC1796, the configuration inputs
HWCFG0-3 of the microcontroller must provide a certain bit pattern
at the time the Reset signal changes from its active to the inactive
state. This bit pattern is created by solder jumpers on the module and
pass through to the controller with the help of an electronic switch.
Applying a low-level signal at pin X1C9 of the phyCORE-TC1130
or phyCORE-TC1796 (via the Boot input) activates the electronic
switch.
The phyCORE-TriCORE Development Board provides two different
options to activate the on-chip Bootstrap Loader:
1. The Boot button (S1) can be connected to GND via Jumper JP12
which is located next the the Boot and Reset buttons at S1 and S2.
This configuration enables start-up of the on-chip Bootstrap Loader
if the Boot button is pressed during a hardware reset or
power-on.
2. It is also possible to start the Bootstrap Loader via external signals
applied to the DB-9 socket P1A. This requires control of the signal
transition on the Reset line via pin 7 while a static low-level is
applied to pin 4 for the Boot signal.
Jumper Setting Description
JP20 1 + 2 Pin 7 (CTS) of the DB-9 socket P1A as RESET signal
for the phyCORE-TC1130 or phyCORE-TC1796
2 + 3 Pin 7 (CTS) of the DB-9 socket P1A as BOOT signal
for the phyCORE-TC1130 or phyCORE-TC1796
open
(default)
JP21 1 + 2 Pin 4 (DSR) of the DB-9 socket P1A as BOOT signal
2 + 3 Pin 4 (DSR) of the DB-9 socket P1A as RESET signal
open
(default)
JP13 1 + 2 Low-level Boot signal connected with the BOOT input
2 + 3 Jumper setting generates high-level on Boot input
open
(default)
function not used
for the phyCORE-TC1130 or phyCORE-TC1796
for the phyCORE-TC1130 or phyCORE-TC1796
function not used
of the phyCORE-TC1130 or phyCORE-TC1796
of the phyCORE-TC1130 or phyCORE-TC1796
function not used
Table 2: JP20, JP21, JP13 Configuration of Boot via RS-232
Caution:
JP20 and JP21 must have the same setting at any time:
Socket P1A is the lower socket of the double DB-9 connector at P1.
P1A is connected via jumpers to the first serial interface of the
phyCORE-TC1130 or phyCORE-TC1796.
All Signals from P1A are accessible at connector X9
When connected to a host-PC, the phyCORE-TC1130 or phyCORETC1796 can be rendered in Bootstrap mode via signals applied to the
socket P1A (refer to section
Jumper Setting Description
JP22 closed
(default)
JP23 closed
(default)
1.3.2).
Pin 2 of DB-9 socket P1A connected with RS-232
interface signal TxD0 of the phyCORE-TC1130 or
phyCORE-TC1796
Pin 3 of DB-9 socket P1A connected with RS-232
interface signal RxD0 from the
phyCORE-TC1130 or phyCORE-TC1796
Table 3: Jumper Configuration for the First RS-232 Interface
1
6
2
7
3
8
4
9
5
Figure 8: Pin Assignment of the DB-9 Socket P1A as First RS-232
Socket P1B is the upper socket of the double DB-9 connector at P1.
P1B is connected via jumpers to the second serial interface of the
phyCORE-TC1130 or phyCORE-TC1796.
Handshake signals from P1A are accessible at connector X8
Jumper Setting Description
JP15 closed
(default)
J16 closed
(default)
Table 4: Jumper Configuration for the Second RS-232 Interface
Pin 2 of DB-9 socket P1B connected with RS-232
interface signal TxD1 of the phyCORE-TC1130
or phyCORE-TC1796
Pin 3 of DB-9 socket P1B connected with RS-232
interface signal RxD1 from the
phyCORE-TC1130 or phyCORE-TC1796
1
6
2
7
3
8
4
9
5
Pin 2: TxD1
Pin 3: RxD1
Pin 5: GND
Figure 9: Pin Assignment of the DB-9 Socket P1A as Second RS-232
Plug P2A is the lower plug of the double DB-9 connector at P2. P2A
is connected to the first CAN interface (CAN0) of the
phyCORE-TC1130 or phyCORE-TC1796 via jumpers. Depending on
the configuration of the CAN transceivers and their power supply, the
following three configurations are possible:
1. CAN transceiver populating the phyCORE-TC1130 or phyCORE-
TC1796 is enabled and the CAN signals from the module extend
directly to plug P2A.
Jumper Setting Description
JP25 1 + 2
(default)
JP24 1 + 2
(default)
JP14 open
(default)
JP19 closed
(default)
Pin 7 of DB-9 plug P2A connected with CAN_H0 from
on-board transceiver on the phyCORE-TC1130
or phyCORE-TC1796
Pin 2 of DB-9 plug P2A connected with CAN_L0 from
on-board transceiver on the phyCORE-TC1130
or phyCORE-TC1796
No supply voltage to CAN transceiver and opto-coupler
on the phyCORE-TriCORE Development Board
GND potential at CAN transceiver and opto-coupler on
the phyCORE-TriCORE Development Board
Table 5: Jumper Configuration for CAN Plug P2A Using the CAN
Transceiver on the phyCORE-TC1130 or phyCORE-TC1796
3. The CAN transceiver populating the phyCORE-TC1130 or
phyCORE-TC1796 is disabled; CAN signals generated by the
CAN transceiver (U3) on the Development Board extend to
connector P2A with galvanic separation. This configuration
requires connection of an external CAN supply voltage of
7 to 13 V. The external power supply must be only connected to
either P2A or P2B.
Jumper Setting Description
JP25 1 + 3
2 + 4
JP24 1 + 3
2 + 4
JP14 1 + 2 Supply voltage for CAN transceiver and opto-coupler
JP19 open CAN transceiver and opto-coupler on the Development
Pin 7 of DB-9 plug P2A connected with CAN-H0 from
CAN transceiver U5 on the Development Board
Pin 2 of DB-9 plug P2A connected with CAN-L0 from
CAN transceiver U5 on the Development Board
on the Development Board derived from external source
(CAN bus) via on-board voltage regulator
Board disconnected from local GND potential
Table 7: Jumper Configuration for CAN Plug P2A Using the CAN
Transceiver on the Development Board with Galvanic Separation
5
9
4
8
3
7
2
6
1
Figure 12: Pin Assignment of the DB-9 Plug P2A (CAN Transceiver on
Plug P2B is the upper plug of the double DB-9 connector at P2. P2B is
connected to the second CAN interface (CAN1) of the
phyCORE-TC1130 or phyCORE-TC1796 via jumpers. Depending on
the configuration of the CAN transceivers and their power supply, the
following three configurations are possible:
1. CAN transceiver populating the phyCORE-TC1130 is enabled and
the CAN signals from the module extend directly to plug P2B.
Jumper Setting Description
JP27 1 + 2
(default)
JP26 1 + 2
(default)
JP14 open
(default)
JP19 closed
(default)
Pin 7 of the DB-9 plug P2B is connected to CAN-H1
from on-board transceiver on the phyCORE module
Pin 2 of the DB-9 plug P2B is connected to CAN-L1
from on-board transceiver on the phyCORE module
CAN transceiver and opto-coupler on the Development
Board disconnected from supply voltage
No GND potential at CAN transceiver and opto-coupler
on the phyCORE-TriCORE Development Board
Table 8: Jumper Configuration for CAN Plug P2B Using the CAN
Transceiver on the phyCORE-TC1130 or phyCORE-TC1796
2. The CAN transceiver populating the phyCORE-TC1130 or
phyCORE-TC1796 is disabled; CAN signals generated by the
CAN transceiver (U4) on the Development Board extending to
connector P2B without galvanic seperation:
Jumper Setting Description
JP27 1 + 3
2 + 4
JP26 1 + 3
2 + 4
JP14 2 + 3 Supply voltage for CAN transceiver and opto-coupler
JP19 closed CAN transceiver and opto-coupler on the Development
Table 9: Jumper Configuration for CAN Plug P2B Using the CAN
Transceiver on the Development Board
Pin 7 of DB-9 plug P2B connected with CAN-H1 from
CAN transceiver U4 on the Development Board
Pin 2 of DB-9 plug P2B connected with CAN-L1 from
CAN transceiver U4 on the Development Board
derived from local supply circuitry on the
phyCORE-TriCORE Development Board
3. The CAN transceiver populating the phyCORE-TC1130 or
phyCORE-TC1796 is disabled; CAN signals generated by the
CAN transceiver (U4) on the Development Board extend to
connector P2B with galvanic separation. This configuration
requires connection of an external CAN supply voltage of 7 to 13
V. The external power supply must be only connected to either
P2A or P2B.
Jumper Setting Description
JP27 1 + 3
2 + 4
JP26 1 + 3
2 + 4
JP14 1 + 2 Supply voltage for CAN transceiver and opto-coupler
JP19 open CAN transceiver and opto-coupler on the Development
Pin 7 of DB-9 plug P2B connected with CAN-H1 from
CAN transceiver U3 on the Development Board
Pin 2 of DB-9 plug P2B connected with CAN-L1 from
CAN transceiver U3 on the Development Board
on the Development Board derived from external source
(CAN bus) via on-board voltage regulator
Board disconnected from local GND potential
Table 10: Jumper Configuration for CAN Plug P2B Using the CAN
Transceiver on the Development Board with Galvanic Separation
The phyCORE-TriCORE Development Board provides the Ethernet
RJ45 jack with integrated magnetic at X7 to enable immediate
connection of the phyCORE-TC1130 or phyCORE-TC1796 to an
10/100 Mbit/s Ethernet network. Two status LEDs for LINK and LAN
are provided to display network status. The following jumper settings
are required:
Jumper Setting Description
JP10
JP2
JP3, JP4,
JP5, JP6
JP11
1 + 2
3 + 4
5 + 6
7 + 8
open
closed
open
open
closed
1+2
2+3
The Ethernet transformer module is connected to the
Ethernet signals on the phyCORE-TC1130 or
phyCORE-TC1796
configuration for phyCORE-TC1130 module
configuration for phyCORE-TC1796 module
configuration for phyCORE-TC1796
and phyCORE-TC1796
configuration for phyCORE-TC1130 module
configuration for phyCORE-TC1796 module
configuration for phyCORE-TC1796 module
configuration for phyCORE-TC1130 module
Table 11: JP2-6 ,JP10,JP11, Configuration of the Ethernet Interface
1.3.8 Programmable LED D3
The phyCORE-TriCORE Development Board offers a programmable
LED at D5 for user implementations. This LED can be connected to
port pin P2.11 of the phyCORE-TC1130 or P8.0 of the phyCORETC1796 which is available via signal GPIO0 (JP18 = closed). A lowlevel at port pin causes the LED to illuminate, LED D5 remains off
when writing a high-level to the appropriate port pin.
Jumper Setting Description
JP18 closed Port pin P2.11 (GPIO0) of the TC1130 controller
controls LED D5 on the Development Board
closed Port pin P8.0 (GPIO0) of the TC1130 controller
controls LED D5 on the Development Board
Table 12: JP18 Configuration of the Programmable LED D3
phyCORE-TC1130 or phyCORE-TC1796 extend in a strict 1:1
assignment to the Expansion Bus connector X2 on the Development
Board. These signals, in turn, are routed in a similar manner to the
patch field on an optional expansion board that mounts to the
Development Board at X2.
Please note that, depending on the design and size of the expansion
board, only a portion of the entire patch field is utilized under certain
circumstances. When this is the case, certain signals described in the
following section will not be available on the expansion board.
However, the pin assignment scheme remains consistent.
A two dimensional numbering matrix similar to the one used for the
pin layout of the phyCORE-connector is provided to identify signals
on the Expansion Bus connector (X2 on the Development Board) as
well as the patch field.
However, the numbering scheme for Expansion Bus connector and
patch field matrices differs from that of the phyCORE-connector, as
shown in the following two figures:
D C
1
80
B A
1
80
Figure 16: Pin Assignment Scheme of the Expansion Bus
A B C D E F
1
54
Figure 17: Pin Assignment Scheme of the Patch Field
The pin assignment on the phyCORE-TC1130 and phyCORE-TC1796
, in conjunction with the Expansion Bus (X2) on the Development
Board and the patch field on an expansion board, is as follows:
Communication to a DS2401 Silicon Serial Number can be
implemented in various software applications for the definition of a
node address or as copy protection in networked applications. The
DS2401 is optionally populated on U2 on the Development Board.
The Silicon Serial Number Chip mounted on the phyCORE-TriCORE
Development Board can be connected to port pin P2.10 of the TC1130
or port pin P8.0 of the TC1796.
Jumper Setting Description
JP1 closed Port pin P2.10 of the TC1130
is used to access the Silicon Serial Number
JP1 closed Port pin P8.1 of the TC1796
is used to access the Silicon Serial Number
Table 21: JP1 Jumper Configuration for Silicon Serial Number Chip
not
connected
NUMPORT
GPIO Po rt
JP1
Figure 18: Connection of the DS2401 Silicon Serial Number
Connector X10 supplies 5 VDC at pin 1 and provides the phyCORETriCORE Development Board GND potential at pin 2.
The maximum current draw depends on the power adapter used.
1.3.12 USB Wiggler connector X11
The phyCORE-TriCORE Development Board provides the USB jack
X11 to enable access to the JTAG of the phyCORE-TC1130 or
phyCORE-TC1796 via the DAS Server JTAG over USB Chip.
Make sure the Latest DAS released is installed on your PC.
Please contact your prefered debug vendor for support of DAS.
If DAS is installed on the PC, the driver for the USB Wiggler will
automatically be installed after connecting the The phyCORE TriCORE Development Board with the PC.
Two status LEDs for USB Wiggler status are provided:
LED D4 (green): LED is ON if a working connection is established
with the DAS Server on the PC
LED D6 (red): LED is ON when DAS Server is disconnected after
being connected
Caution:
When using USB Wiggler connector X11, make sure there is NO
or tristated connection on the JTAG connector of the
phyCORE-TC1130 (X2) or phyCORE-TC1796 (X1)
and the OCDS2 connector phyCORE-TriCORE Development Board
is NOT used
The connector LCD on the phyCORE-TriCORE Development Board
enable connection of an optional LCD – Display.
Signals for the following Display-Controller are provided
T6963C (default) , HD61202, HD44780
Depending on the used LCD controller the following jumper
configuration are required:
Jumper Setting Description
JP30
JP31
JP32
JP36
JP34
JP35
2+3
(default)
2+3
(default)
1+2
(default)
1+2
3+4
5+6
7+8
open
(default)
1+2
2+3
1+2
2+3
connect /RD signal of TC1130 or TC1796 to Pin5
of LCD connector
connect /WR signal of TC1130 or TC1796 to Pin6
of LCD connector
connect /CS signal of TC1130 or TC1796 to Pin6
of LCD connector
select /CS0 for LCD ( TC1796 only)
select /CS1 for LCD ( TC1796 only)
select /CS2 for LCD
select /CS3 for LCD
No chipselect is used for display
Note the caution on bottom of this page regarding
J36
Connect 5V to Pin22 of LCD connector
Connect GND to Pin22 of LCD connector
Connect 5V to Pin23 of LCD connector
Connect GND to Pin23 of LConD cnector
Table 22: Jumper Configuration for T6963C LCD-Controller
Caution:
J36 must be left open as long no free chip select is provided by the
phyCORE-TC1130 or phyCORE-TC1796 HW-configuration
On standard phyCORE-TC1796 no /CSx is free=> JP36 = open
On standard phyCORE-TC1130 only /CS2 is free => JP36 = 5+6
When setting JP36, only selection of one /CSx for the LCD is allowed
As shon in Table 26 the 6 Pin connector JTAG_PLD provides all
signals for connection of a PLD-Programmer. to load software to the
onboard PLD of the phyCORE-TC1130
JTAG_PLD
Pin1
Pin2
Pin3
Pin4
Pin5
Pin6
Signal
3,3V
PLD_TDO
PLD_TDI
PLD_TMS
GND
PLD_TCK
Table 25: Pin assignemt JTAG_PLD connector for
phyCORE- TC1130
Caution:
JTAG_PLD connector on the Development board must not be used
when using the phyCORE-TC1796 module on the phyCORETriCORE Development Board.
OCDS2 debugging requires additional Trace Signals of the CPU with
the OCDS1 Signals. With phyCORE-TriCORE Development Board,
a 60 Pin Highspeed connector OCDS2, both signals are available.
Caution:
When using OCDS2 Trace connector OCDS2 on the phyCORETriCORE Development Board , make sure there is NO or tristated
connection on the JTAG connector of the phyCORE-TC1130 (X2) or
phyCORE-TC1796 (X1) and
X11 must NOT be connected with the PC