24-bit Enhanced port expander with Keypad and PWM controller
Xpander logic
Features
■ 24 GPIOs
■ Operating voltage 1.8V
■ Hardware key pad controller (8*12 matrix ma x)
■ 8 Special Function Key support
■ 3 PWM (8 bit) output for LED brightness control
and blinking
■ Interrupt output (open drain) pin
■ Configurable hotkey feature on each GPIO
■ Ul tr a-l ow St an db y- mo de cu rr ent
■ Package TFBGA - 36 pins 3.6x3.6mm, pitch
0.5mm
Description
TFBGA
The STMPE2403 is a GPIO (General Purpose
Input / Output) port expander able to interface a
Main Digital ASIC via the two-line bidirectional
2
bus (I
C); separate GPIO Expander IC is often
used in Mobile-Multimedia platforms to solve the
problems of the limited amounts of GPIOs usually
available on the Digital Engine.
The STMPE2403 offers great flexibility as each
I/Os is configurable as input, output or specific
functions; it's able to scan a keyboard, also
provides PWM outputs for brightness control in
backlight, rotator decoder interface and GPIO.
This device has been designed very low
quiescent current, and is including a wake up
feature for each I/O, to optimize the power
consumption of the IC.
Potential application of the STMPE2403 includes
portable media player, game console, mobile
phone, smart phone
Stressing the device above the rating listed in the “Absolute Maximum Ratings” table may
cause permanent damage to the device. These are stress ratings only and operation of the
device at these or any other conditions above those indicated in the Operating sections of
this specification is not implied. Exposure to Absolute Maximum Rating conditions for
extended periods may affect device reliability. Refer also to the STMicroelectronics SURE
Program and other relevant quality documents.
3.1 Absolute maximum rating
Table 5. Absolute maximum rating
SymbolParameterValueUnit
V
CC
V
Input voltage on GPIO pin2.5V
IN
V
I2C Input voltage on I2C pin 4.5V
IN
VESD (HBM)ESD protection on each GPIO pin2KV
Supply voltage2.5V
3.2 Thermal data
Table 6. Thermal data
SymbolParameterMinTypMaxUnit
R
thJA
T
A
T
J
Thermal resistance junction-ambient100°C/W
Operating ambient temperature-402585°C
Operating junction temperature-4025125°C
10/63
STMPE2403Electrical specification
4 Electrical specification
4.1 DC electrical characteristics
Table 7. DC electrical characteristics
SymbolParameterTest conditions
VCC1,2Supply voltage1.651.81.95V
I
HIBERNATE1
HIBERNATE mode
current
XTALIN not floating
Min.Typ.Max.
Val ue
Unit
1520uA
I
HIBERNATE2
I
SLEEP1
I
SLEEP2
Icc
INT
HIBERNATE mode
current
SLEEP mode current
SLEEP mode current
Operating current
(FSM working – No
peripheral activity)
Open drain output
current
XTALIN floating
XTALIN not floating
XTALIN floating
4.2 I/O DC electrical characteristics
The 1.8V I/O complies to the EIA/JEDEC standard JESD8-7.
The features that are supported by the I2C interface are as below:
2
●I
C Slave device
●Operates at 1.8V
●Compliant to Philip I
●Supports Standard (up to 100kbps) and Fast (up to 400kbps) modes.
●7-bit and 10-bit device addressing modes
●General Call
●Start/Restart/Stop
●Address up to 4 STMPE2403 devices via I
The address is selected by the state of two pins. The state of the pins will be read upon
reset and then the pins can be configured for normal operation. The pins will have a pull-up
or down to set the address. The I
access the registers in the STMPE2403.
6.1 Start condition
2
C specification version 2.1
2
C
2
C interface module allows the connected host system to
A Start condition is identified by a falling edge of SDATA while SCLK is stable at high state.
A Start condition must precede any data/command transfer. The device continuously
monitors for a Start condition and will not respond to any transaction unless one is
encountered.
6.2 Stop condition
A Stop condition is identified by a rising edge of SDATA while SCLK is stable at high state.
A Stop condition terminates communication between the slave device and bus master. A
read command that is followed by NoAck can be followed by a Stop condition to force the
slave device into idle mode. When the slave device is in idle mode, it is ready to receive the
2
next I
C transaction. A Stop condition at the end of a write command stops the write
operation to registers.
6.3 Acknowledge bit (ACK)
The acknowledge bit is used to indicate a successful byte transfer. The bus transmitter
releases the SDATA after sending eight bits of data. During the ninth bit, the receiver pulls
the SDATA low to acknowledge the receipt of the eight bits of data. The receiver may leave
the SDATA in high state if it would to not acknowledge the receipt of the data.
6.4 Data input
The device samples the data input on SDATA on the rising edge of the SCLK. The SDATA
signal must be stable during the rising edge of SCLK and the SDATA signal must change
only when SCLK is driven low.
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STMPE2403I2C Interface
6.5 Slave device address
The slave device address is a 7 or 10-bit address, where the least significant 2-bit are
programmable. These 2-bit values will be loaded in once upon reset and after that these 2
pins no longer be needed with the exception during General Call. Up to 4 STMPE2403
devices can be connected on a single I
2
C bus.
Table 13. Slave device address
ADDR 1ADDR 0Address
000x84
010x86
100x88
110x8A
6.6 Memory addressing
For the bus master to communicate to the slave device, the bus master must initiate a Start
condition and followed by the slave device address. Accompanying the slave device
address, there is a Read/Write
operation.
bit (R/W). The bit is set to 1 for Read and 0 for Write
If a match occurs on the slave device address, the corresponding device gives an
acknowledgement on the SDA during the 9
th
bit time. If there is no match, it deselects itself
from the bus by not responding to the transaction.
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I2C InterfaceSTMPE2403
R
W
0
k
A
k
k
N
A
k
S
R
W
0
k
A
k
k
A
kAck
R
W
0
k
A
k
A
k
S
M
R
W
0
k
A
k
A
kAckAck
S
Da
ad
2
6.7 Operation modes
Table 14. Operation modes
ModeBytesProgramming Sequence
Read≥1START, Device Address, R/W
reSTART, Device Address, R/W
If no STOP is issued, the Data Read can be continuously preformed. If
the register address falls within the range that allows address autoincrement, then register address auto-increments internally after every
byte of data being read. For register address that falls within a nonincremental address range, the address will be kept static throughout
the entire read operations. Refer to the Memory Map table for the
address ranges that are auto and non-increment. An example of such
a non-increment address is FIFO.
Write≥1START, Device Address, R/W
Write, STOP
If no STOP is issued, the Data Write can be continuously performed. If
the register address falls within the range that allows address autoincrement, then register address auto-increments internally after every
byte of data being written in. For register address that falls within a
non-incremental address range, the address will be kept static
throughout the entire write operations. Refer to the Memory Map table
for the address ranges that are auto and non-increment. An example of
a non-increment address is Data Port for initializing the PWM
commands.
Figure 3.Master/slave operation modes
One Byte
Read
Dev
Addr
Start
=
n
Reg
Addr
Ac
= 0, Register Address to be read
= 1, Data Read, STOP
= 0, Register Address to be written, Data
c
Dev
Addr
reStart
RnW=1Ac
Dat a
Read
c
o
top
Mor e t han
One Byte
Read
One Byte
Write
or e than
One Byte
Write
Dev
Addr
Start
Dev
Addr
Start
Dev
Addr
Start
=
n
=
n
=
n
Reg
Addr
Ac
Reg
Addr
Ac
Reg
Addr
Ac
Mast er
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c
c
c
Dev
Addr
reStart
Dat a to
be
Written
Dat a to
Write
RnW=1Ac
c
top
Dat a to
c
Write + 1
Dat a
Read
c
Dat a to
Write +
Dat a
Read + 1
Re
top
STMPE2403I2C Interface
6.8 General call address
A general call address is a transaction with the slave address of 0x00 and R/W = 0. When a
general call address is made, STMPE2403 responds to this transaction with an
acknowledgement and behaves as a slave-receiver mode. The meaning of a general call
address is defined in the second byte sent by the master-transmitter.
Table 15.
R/WSecond byte valueDefinition
00x062-byte transaction in which the second byte tells the slave device to
reset and write (or latch in) the 2-bit programmable part of the slave
address.
00x042-byte transaction in which the second byte tells the slave device not
to reset and write (or latch in) the 2-bit programmable part of the
slave address.
00x00Not allowed as second byte.
Note:All other second byte value will be ignored.
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System controllerSTMPE2403
7 System controller
The system controller is the heart of the STMPE2403. It contains the registers for power
control, and the registers for chip identification.
3AutoSleepEN“1” to enable auto-sleep feature. “0” to disable auto-sleep.
4Reserved
5Reserved
6Reserved
7Reserved
“001” for 16mS delay
“010” for 32mS delay
“011” for 64mS delay
“100” for 128mS delay
“101” for 256mS delay
“110” for 512mS delay
“111” for 1024mS delay
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STMPE2403System controller
7.4 States of operation
The device has three main modes of operation:
●Operational Mode: This is the mode, whereby normal operation of the device takes
place. In this mode, the RC clock is available and the Main FSM Unit routes this clock
and the 32 KHz clock to all the device blocks that are enabled. In this mode, individual
blocks that need not be working can be turned off by the master by programming the
bits 3 to 0 of the SYSCON register.
●Sleep Mode: In this low-power mode, individual blocks can be turned off by the master
by programming the bits 3 to 0 of the SYSCON register. However, the master needs to
program the SYSCON register before coming into this mode, as in the sleep mode, the
IIC interface is not active except to detect traffic for wakeup. Any activity on the I2C port
(intended I2C transaction for the device) or Wakeup pin or Hotkey activity will cause the
device to leave this mode and go into the Operational mode. When leaving this mode,
the I2C will need to hold the SCLK till the RC clock is ready.
●Hibernate Mode: This mode is entered when the system writes a '1' to bit 5 of the
SYSCON register. In this mode, the device is completely inactive as there is absolutely
no clock. Only a Reset or a wakeup on IIC will bring back the System to operational
mode. A keypress detect will bring the system to Sleep mode, in which the debounce of
the key will take place.
Note:32KHz clock mentioned in this section could be (1) External clock from connected XTAL, (2)
Externally fed 32KHz clock, or (3) internally generated (from RC OSC) clock. In the case
that internal clock is used, it has a range of 25KHz to 45KHz.
Caution:Hotkey detection is not possible in hibernate mode.
Figure 4.States of operation
OPERATIONAL
OPERATIONAL
32K: ON;
Set Sleep
Set Sleep
bit or
bit or
autosleep
autosleep
SLEEP
SLEEP
32K: ON
32K: ON
4MRC :ONFF
4MRC :ONFF
32K: ON;
4MRC: ON;
4MRC: ON;
Keypad,
Keypad,
Interrupts & I
Interrupts & I
transaction
transaction
Valid Key press
Valid Key press
detect
detect
2
2
C
C
2
2
I
I
C
C
transaction
transaction
Reset
Reset
Set Disable_32K bit
Set Disable_32K bit
HIBERNATE
HIBERNATE
32K: OFF;
32K: OFF;
4MRC: OFF;
4MRC: OFF;
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System controllerSTMPE2403
7.5 Autosleep
Host system may configure the STMPE2403 to go into sleep mode automatically whenever
there is a period of inactivity following a complete I2C transaction with the STMPE2403.
This inactivity means there is no intended I2C transaction for the device. For example, if
there is I2C transaction sent by the host to other slave devices, the STMPE2403 device will
still be counting down for the auto-sleep. The STMPE2403 device resets the autosleep
time-out counter only when it receives an I2C transaction meant for the device itself. This
autosleep feature is controlled by the System Control Register 2.
All events that trigger an interrupt (KPC, Rotator controller, Hot-Key) would result in a
transition from SLEEP state to OPERATIONAL state automatically. The wake up can also
be performed through I2C transaction intended for the device.
7.6 Keypress detect in the hibernate mode
When in hibernate mode, a keypress detect will cause the system to go into sleep mode.
The sleep clock (32KHz) will then be used to debounce the key to detect a valid key. If the
keypress is detected to be valid, the system staty in the sleep mode. If the key is detected to
be invalid, the system will go back into hibernate mode.
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STMPE2403Clocking system
8 Clocking system
Figure 5.Clocking system
The decision on clocks is based on the bits written into SYSCON registers. Bits 0 to 4 of the
SYSCON register control the gating of clocks to the Rotator, Keypad Controller, PWM and
GPIO respectively in the operational mode.
8.1 Clock source
By default, when the STMPE2403 powers up, it derives a 32KHz clock from the internal RC
oscillator for it's operation. If external 32KHz crystal or clock source is available, it must be
configured to accept external clock through the SYSCON register.
In the case where the STMPE2403 is powered and configured to use external clock, and the
XTALIN is left floating, there will be an additional leakage current of approximately 20µA
drawn from the V
CC
.
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Clocking systemSTMPE2403
8.2 Power mode programming sequence
To put the device in sleep mode, the following needs to be done by the host:
Write a '1' to bit 4 of the SYSCON register.
To wakeup the device, the following needs to be done by the host:
Assert a wakeup routine on the I2C bus by sending the Start Bit, followed by the device
address and the Write bit. Subsequently, proceed with sending the Base Register address
and continue with a normal I2C transaction. The device wakes up upon receiving the
correct device address and in Write direction. In other words, the procedure of waking up
the device is performed by just sending an I2C transaction to the device. This procedure
can be extended to wake up the device that is in hibernate mode.
To do a soft reset to the device, the host needs to do the following:
Write a '1' to bit 7 of the SYSCON register.
This bit is automatically cleared upon reset.
To go into Hibernate mode, the following needs to be done by the host:
Set the Disable_32K bit to '1'
To come out of the Hibernate mode, the following needs to be done by the host:
Assert a system reset or
Put a wakeup on the I2C
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STMPE2403Interrupt system
9 Interrupt system
STMPE2403 uses a highly flexible interrupt system. It allows host system to configure the
type of system events that should result in an interrupt, and pinpoints the source of interrupt
by status register. The INT pin could be configured as ACTIVE HIGH, or ACTIVE LOW.
Once asserted, the INT pin would de-assert only if the corresponding bit in the Interrupt
Status register is cleared.
ICR register is used to configure the Interrupt Controller. It has a global enable interrupt
mask bit that controls the interruption to the host.
ICR_msbICR_lsb
Bit1514131211109876543 2 1 0
ReservedIC2IC1IC0
R/WRRRRRRRRRRRRRRW RW RW
Reset
Val ue
0000000000000 0 0 0
Table 24. Register description
BitNameDescription
Global Interrupt Mask bit
0IC[0]
1IC[1]
2IC[2]
When this bit is written a ‘1’, it will allow interruption to the host. If it is written with
a ‘0’, then, it disables all interruption to the host. Writing to this bit does not affect
the IER value.
IE4 = Rotator Controller Buffer Overflow Interrupt Mask
IE5 = PWM Channel 0 Interrupt Mask
IE6 = PWM Channel 1 Interrupt Mask
IE7 = PWM Channel 2 Interrupt Mask
IE8 = GPIO Controller Interrupt Mask
Writing a ‘1’ to the IE[x] bit will enable the interruption to the host.
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STMPE2403Interrupt system
9.4 Interrupt Status Register (ISR)
ISR register monitors the status of the interruption from a particular interrupt source to the
host. Regardless whether the IER bits are enabled or not, the ISR bits are still updated.
ISR_msbISR_lsb
Bit1514131211109876543210
ReservedIS8IS7IS6IS5IS4IS3IS2IS1IS0
R/WRRRRRRRRW RWRW RWRW RWRW RW RW
Reset
Val ue
0000000000000000
Table 26. Register description
BitsNameDescription
Interrupt Status (where x = 8 to 0)
Read:
IS0 = Wake-up Interrupt Status
IS1 = Keypad Controller Interrupt Status
IS2 = Keypad Controller FIFO Overflow Interrupt Status
IS3 = Rotator Controller Interrupt Status
8:0IS[x]
IS4 = Rotator Controller Buffer Overflow Interrupt Status
IS5 = PWM Channel 0 Interrupt Status
IS6 = PWM Channel 1 Interrupt Status
IS7= PWM Channel 2 Interrupt Status
IS8 = GPIO Controller Interrupt Status
Write:
A write to a IS[x] bit with a value of ‘1’ will clear the interrupt and a write with a
value of ‘0’ has no effect on the IS[x] bit.
9.5 Interrupt Enable GPIO Mask Register (IEGPIOR)
IEGPIOR register is used to enable the interruption from a particular GPIO interrupt source
to the host. The IEG[23:0] bits are the interrupt enable mask bits correspond to the
GPIO[23:0] pins.
IEG[x] Interrupt Enable GPIO Mask (where x = 23 to 0)
Writing a ‘1’ to the IE[x] bit will enable the interruption to the host.
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Interrupt systemSTMPE2403
9.6 Interrupt Status GPIO Register (ISGPIOR)
ISGPIOR register monitors the status of the interruption from a particular GPIO pin interrupt
source to the host. Regardless whether the IEGPIOR bits are enabled or not, the ISGPIOR
bits are still updated. The ISG[23:0] bits are the interrupt status bits correspond to the
GPIO[23:0] pins.
Interrupt Status of the GPIO[x].
Write:
A write to a ISG[x] bit with a value of ‘1’ will clear the interrupt and a write with a value of
‘0’ has no effect on the ISG[x] bit.
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STMPE2403Interrupt system
9.7 Programming sequence
To configure and initialize the Interrupt Controller to allow interruption to host, observe the
following steps:
●Set the IER and IEGPIOR registers to the desired values to enable the interrupt
sources that are to be expected to receive from.
●Configure the output interrupt type and polarity and enable the global interrupt mask by
writing to the ICR.
●Wait for interrupt.
●Upon receiving an interrupt, the INT pin is asserted.
●The host comes to read the ISR through I2C interface. A ‘1’ in the ISR bits indicates
that the corresponding interrupt source is triggered.
●If the IS8 bit in ISR is set, the interrupt is coming from the GPIO Controller. Then, a
subsequent read is performed on the ISGPIOR to obtain the interrupt status of all 24
GPIOs to locate the GPIO that triggers the interrupt. This is a feature so-called ‘Hot
Key’.
●After obtaining the interrupt source that triggers the interrupt, the host performs the
necessary processing and operations related to the interrupt source.
●If the interrupt source is from the GPIO Controller, two write operations with value of ‘1’
are performed to the ISG[x] bit (ISGPIOR) and the IS[8] (ISR) to clear the
corresponding GPIO interrupt.
●If the interrupt source is from other module, a write operation with value of ‘1’ is
performed to the IS[x] (ISR) to clear the corresponding interrupt.
●Once the interrupt is being cleared, the INT pin will also be de-asserted if the interrupt
type is level interrupt. An edge interrupt will only assert a pulse width of 250ns.
●When the interrupt is no longer required, the IC0 bit in ICR may be set to ‘0’ to disable
the global interrupt mask bit.
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GPIO controllerSTMPE2403
10 GPIO controller
A total of 24 GPIOs are available in the STMPE2403 port expander IC. Most of the GPIOs
are sharing physical pins with some alternate functions. The GPIO controller contains the
registers that allow the host system to configure each of the pins into either a GPIO, or one
of the alternate functions. Unused GPIOs should be configured as outputs to minimize the
power consumption.
A group of registers are used to control the exact function of each of the 24 GPIO. All GPIO
registers are named as GPxxx_yyy, where
Xxx represents the functional group
Yyy represents the byte position of the GPIO
Lsb registers controls GPIO[7:0]
Csb registers controls GPIO[15:8]
Msb registers controls GPIO[23:16]
Table 32. GPIO control registers
Bit76543210
GPxxx_msbIO-23IO-22IO-21IO-20IO-19IO-18IO-17IO-16
GPxxx_csbIO-15IO-14IO-13IO-12IO-11IO-10IO-9IO-8
GPxxx_lsbIO-7IO-6IO-5IO-4IO-3IO-2IO-1IO-0
Note:This convention does not apply to the GPIO Alternate Function Registers
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GPIO controllerSTMPE2403
The function of each bit is shown in the following table:
Table 33. Bit function
Register NameFunction
GPIO Monitor Pin State
GPIO Set Pin State
Reading this bit yields the current state of the bit. Writing has no
effect.
Writing ‘1’ to this bit causes the corresponding GPIO to go to ‘1’
state. Writing ‘0’ has no effect.
GPIO Clear Pin State
GPIO Set Pin Direction
GPIO Edge Detect Status
GPIO Rising Edge
GPIO Falling Edge
GPIO Pull UpSet to ‘1’ to enable internal pull-up resistor
GPIO Pull DownSet to ‘1’ to enable internal pull-down resistor
Writing ‘1’ to this bit causes the corresponding GPIO to go to ‘0’
state. Writing ‘0’ has no effect.
‘0’ sets the corresponding GPIO to input state, and ‘1’ sets it to
output state
Set to ‘1’ by hardware when there is a rising/falling edge on the
corresponding GPIO. Writing ‘1’ clears the bit. Writing ‘0’ has no
effect.
Set to ‘1’ to enable rising edge detection on the corresponding
GPIO.
Set to ‘1’ to enable falling edge detection on the corresponding
GPIO.
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STMPE2403GPIO controller
10.2 GPIO Alternate Function Register (GPAFR)
GPAFR is to select the functionality of the GPIO pin. To select a function for a GPIO pin, a
bit-pair in the register (GPAFR_U or GPAFR_L) has to be set.
GPAFR_U_msb
Bit2322212019181716
AF23AF22AF21AF20
R/WRWRWRWRWRWRWRWRW
Reset
Val u e
Bit151413121110 9 8
R/WRWRWRWRWRWRWRWRW
Reset
Val u e
00000000
GPAFR_U_csb
AF19AF18AF17AF16
00000000
GPAFR_U_lsb
Bit76543210
AF15AF14AF13AF12
R/WRWRWRWRWRWRWRWRW
Reset
Val u e
00000000
Table 34. Bit description
BitsNameDescription
GPIO Pin ‘x’ Alternate Function Select (where x = 23 to 12).
‘00’ – The corresponding GPIO pin (GPIO[x]) is configured to Primary Function.
23:0AF[x]
‘01’ – The corresponding GPIO pin (GPIO[x]) is configured to Alternate Function 1.
‘10’ – The corresponding GPIO pin (GPIO[x]) is configured to Alternate Function 2.
‘11’ – The corresponding GPIO pin (GPIO[x]) is configured to Alternate Function 3.
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GPIO controllerSTMPE2403
GPAFR_L_msb
Bit23 22212019181716
AF11AF10AF9AF8
R/WRW RWRWRWRWRWRWRW
Reset
Val u e
Bit15 1413121110 9 8
R/WRW RWRWRWRWRWRWRW
00000000
GPAFR_L_csb
AF7AF6AF5AF4
Reset
00000000
Val u e
GPAFR_L_lsb
Bit76543210
AF3AF2AF1AF0
R/WRW RWRWRWRWRWRWRW
Reset
00000000
Val u e
Table 35. Bit description
BitsNameDescription
GPIO Pin ‘x’ Alternate Function Select (where x = 11 to 0).
‘00’ – The corresponding GPIO pin (GPIO[x]) is configured to Primary Function.
23:0AF[x]
‘01’ – The corresponding GPIO pin (GPIO[x]) is configured to Alternate Function 1.
‘10’ – The corresponding GPIO pin (GPIO[x]) is configured to Alternate Function 2.
‘11’ – The corresponding GPIO pin (GPIO[x]) is configured to Alternate Function 3.
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STMPE2403GPIO controller
10.3 Hot key feature
A GPIO is known as ‘Hot Key’ when it is configured to trigger an interruption to the host
whenever the GPIO input is being asserted. This feature is applicable in Operational mode
,as well as Sleep mode.
10.3.1 Programming sequence for Hot Key
1.Configures the GPIO pin into GPIO mode by setting the corresponding bits in the
GPAFR.
2. Configures the GPIO pin into input direction by setting the corresponding bit in GPDR.
3. Set the GPRER and GPFER to the desired values to enable the rising edge or falling
edge detection.
4. Configures and enables the interrupt controller to allow the interruption to the host.
5. Now, the GPIO Expander may be put into Sleep mode if it is desired.
6. Upon any Hot Key being asserted, the device will wake-up and issue an interrupt to the
host.
Below are the conditions to be fulfilled in order to configure a Hot Key:
1.The pin is configured into GPIO mode and as input pin.
2. The global interrupt mask bit is enabled.
3. The corresponding GPIO interrupt mask bit is enabled.
10.3.2 Minimum pulse width
The minimum pulse width of the assertion of the Hot Key must be at least 62.5us. Any pulse
width less than the stated value may not be registered.
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GPIO controllerSTMPE2403
10.4 MUX Control Register (MCR)
STMPE2403 is integrated with 2 SPDT bi-directional signal multiplexer. The Ron of the
multiplexer is 5 OHM (Typical). Signal level is 1.8V (MAX). The MUX are controlled by the
MUX Control register.
MCR is to control the two analog multiplexers operation.
MCR
Bit7 6 543210
RESERVEDM1C1M2C1M1C1M1C0
R/WRRRRRWRWRWRW
Reset
Val u e
Table 36. Bit description
BitsNameDescription
0M1C0 MUX 1 Control 0 bit selects whether Mux1In_0 or Mux1In_1 connects to
1M1C1 MUX 1 Control 1 bit enables the MUX 1.
2M2C0 MUX 2 Control 0 bit selects whether Mux2In_0 or Mux2In_1 connects to
3M2C1 MUX 2 Control 1 bit enables the MUX 2.
0 0 000000
Mux1Out.
‘0’ – Mux1In_0 is connected to the Mux1Out.
‘1’ – Mux1In_1 is connected to the Mux1Out.
‘0’ – Enables the MUX 1.
‘1’ – Disables the MUX 1.
Mux2Out.
‘0’ – Mux1In_0 is connected to the Mux1Out.
‘1’ – Mux1In_1 is connected to the Mux1Out.
‘0’ – Enables the MUX 2.
‘1’ – Disables the MUX 2.
STMPE2403 is an enhanced version of the other port expander device, STMPE2401.
However, the pin configuration of STMPE2403 is different from that of STMPE2401. For
backward pin compatibility to STMPE2401, COMPAT2401 register provides a control bit that
allows STMPEE2403 to have the same pin configuration as in STMPE2401.
COMPAT2401
Bit7 6 543210
RESERVEDPIN2401
R/WRRRRRRRRW
Reset
Val ue
Table 37. Bit description
BitsNameDescription
0PIN2401This control bit selects pin configuration to be used.
0 0 000000
‘0’ – STMPE2401 pin configuration as defined in sections 1.1 and 1.3.
‘1’ – Pin configuration compatible to STMPE2401.
The pin locations for the following eight IO ports are different from those shown in section
1.3: KP_X0, KP_X1, KP_X2, KP_X3, KP_Y4, KP_Y5, KP_Y6 and KP_Y7. When ‘PIN2401’
bit is set to ‘1’, the eight IO ports are assigned to the pin locations as defined by the following
diagram.
Table 38. Pin location
ABCDEF
1KP_X2KP_X1RESETXTALOUTSCLKKP_Y6
2KP_X4KP_X3KP_X0XTALINSDATAKP_Y7
3KP_X6KP_X5GND1GND2KP_Y8INT
4VCC1KP_X7GND3GND4PWM-1VCC2
5KP_Y5KP_Y3KP_Y1KP_Y9PWM-3PWM-2
6KP_Y4KP_Y2KP_Y0ADDR0KP_Y10KP_Y11
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PWM controllerSTMPE2403
11 PWM controller
The STMPE2403 PWM controller provides 3 independent PWM outputs used to generate
light effect; if the PWM outputs are not used, these pins can be used as GPIO.
Figure 7.PWM controller
Divide by “Step Time”
(Up/Down by “Step
Sign”)
64Hz-2KHz
Prescaler
(Divide by 16 or 512)
32KHz
Primary Clock
PWM Ref
Counts from 0-255
repeatedly
1Hz-2KHz
Instruction
Processor
PWM Output
Increment
Counter
Comparator
Instruction Word 0
Instruction Word 1
Instruction Word 2
Instruction Word 63
Trigger Bus
INT
PWM Count
Count from 0-255
based on instructions
Instructions are downloaded into the memory via the I2C connection.
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STMPE2403PWM controller
11.1 Registers in the PWM controller
The main system registers are:
Table 39. Main system registers
AddressRegister nameDescription
0x30PWMCSPWM Control and Status registerYes
PWM instructions are initialized through this
data port. Every instruction is 16-bit width and
0x38PWMIC0
0x39PWMIC1
0x3APWMIC2
therefore, the MSB of the first word is written
first, then, followed by LSB of the first word.
Subsequently, MSB of second word and LSB of
second word and so on.
PWM instructions are initialized through this
data port. Every instruction is 16-bit width and
therefore, the MSB of the first word is written
first, then, followed by LSB of the first word.
Subsequently, MSB of second word and LSB of
second word and so on.
PWM instructions are initialized through this
data port. Every instruction is 16-bit width and
therefore, the MSB of the first word is written
first, then, followed by LSB of the first word.
Subsequently, MSB of second word and LSB of
second word and so on.
‘0’ – Reset the PWM Channel 0. Only when the PWM channel is in reset state,
the stream of commands can be written into its data port, which in this case is
PWM_Command_Channel_0.
PWM Channel 1 Enable bit.
‘1’ – Enable the PWM Channel 1
‘0’ – Reset the PWM Channel 1. Only when the PWM channel is in reset state,
the stream of commands can be written into its data port, which in this case is
PWM_Command_Channel_1.
‘0’ – Reset the PWM Channel 2. Only when the PWM channel is in reset state,
the stream of commands can be written into its data port, which in this case is
PWM_Command_Channel_2.
PWM Invalid Instruction Status bit for PWM Channel 0
3II0
‘0’ – No invalid command encountered during the instruction execution.
‘1’ – Invalid command encountered and this puts the PWM Channel 0 into reset
state.
PWM Invalid Instruction Status bit for PWM Channel 1
4II1
‘0’ – No invalid command encountered during the instruction execution.
‘1’ – Invalid command encountered and this puts the PWM Channel 1 into reset
state.
PWM Invalid Instruction Status bit for PWM Channel 2
5II2
‘0’ – No invalid command encountered during the instruction execution.
‘1’ – Invalid command encountered and this puts the PWM Channel 2 into reset
state.
External Trigger Enable
6ExtEn
‘0’ – External triggering function is disabled
‘1’ – External triggering function is enabled
If enabled, GPIO-15 is used as trigger input/output
External Trigger Direction Selection
7ExtSel
‘0’ – Active high external trigger input
‘1’ – Active low external trigger output
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STMPE2403PWM controller
11.3 PWM Instruction Channel x (PWMICx)
This PWMICx is the dataport that allows the instructions to be loaded into the PWM
channel. The loading of the instructions is achieved by continuously writing to this dataport.
As this dataport address falls on the non-auto increment region, continuous write operation
2
on I
C will write into the same dataport address. The ‘x’ value is from 0 to 2 as there are 3
independent PWM channels. To access these dataports, the corresponding ENx in the
PWMCS register must be set to 0 first to put the PWM channel in reset state.
Bit 76543210
IB7IB6IB5IB4IB3IB2IB1IB0
Read/WriteRWRWRWRWRWRWRWRW
Reset Value00000000
Table 41. Bit description
BitsNameDescription
7:0IB[y]PWM Instruction Channel x, where y is 7 to 0
As an instruction is 16-bit width, writing the instruction into this 8-bit PWMICx
dataport requires two 8-bit data write. The most significant byte of the 16-bit
instruction is to be written in first and followed by the least significant byte of the
instruction. The same effect applies to the read operation.
11.4 PWM commands
The STMPE2403 PWM Controller works as a simple MCU, with program space of 64
instructions and a simple instruction set. The instructions are all 16 bits in length. The 3
most significant bits are used to identify the commands.
Table 42. PWM commands
InstructionDescription
RAMPThis instruction starts the PWM counters and set the pwm_x_out with the result
from the counting.
Prescale: (0 or 1)
‘0’ - divide 32KHz clock by 16
‘1’ – divide 32KHz clock by 512
Step Time: (1-63)
One ramp increment done in (step time) x (clock after prescale)
Step Size: (0-63)
The step number to be loaded to instruction counter
ENDEnd the instruction execution by resetting and interrupting to the host.
Trigger (TRIG)Capable of waiting as well as sending triggers to another PWM channel. Can be
configured to send/receive external trigger
Wait For Trigger
Bit 7: Channel 0
Bit 8: Channel 1
Bit 9: Channel 2
Bit 12: External Trigger Input
Send Trigger
Bit 1: Channel 0
Bit 2: Channel 1
Bit 3: Channel 2
Bit 6: External Trigger Output
Table 43. Identification of Instructions
InstructionBit 15Bit 14Bit 13
Ramp0--
LOAD01-
GoToStart00-
Branch101
End110
Trigger111
Reserved100
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STMPE2403PWM controller
Table 44. Instruction bit
Instruction
15141312111098765 4 3 2 10
RAMP0Prescale
0=16
1=512
Step Time
0 - 63
0 = immediate action
LOAD010PWM Value 0-255
GTS00000
BRANCH101Loop Count 0-63AddrStep Size
END110Interrupt
to host
Reset
instructio
n counter
and
output
level to
zero
TRIG111Wait for Trigger
on channel 0 – 2 and external Trigger
Continues if all selected triggers present.
Each bit signifies wait for the corresponding
channel.
reserved100RESERVED
1. Don’t care
Bit
RESERVED
Sign
0=step-up
1=step-down
Increment
1 – 126
0 – 63*
Send Trigger
on channel 0 – 2 and
external Trigger
Continues if no Wait for
Trigger in this
instruction.
(1)
x
In order to enable a PWM channel, the programming sequence below should be observed.
●The ENx of the PWMCS register should be kept in ‘0’. By default, it has a value of ‘0’.
●Loads the instructions into the PWM channel x by writing the corresponding PWMICx.
●The PWM channel x has a 64-word depth (16-bit width). Any instructions of size less
than or equal to 64 words can be loaded into the channel. Any attempt to load beyond
64 words will result in internal address pointer to roll-over (0x1f ◊ 0x00) and the excess
instructions to be over-written into the first address location of the channel and
onwards.
●After the instructions are loaded in, then, the PWM channel x can be enabled by setting
a ‘1’ to the ENx bit.
●Enables the corresponding interrupt mask bit to allow interruption to the host.
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Keypad controllerSTMPE2403
12 Keypad controller
The keypad controller consists of: 1) four dedicated key controllers that support up to four
simultaneous dedicated key presses; 2) a key scan controller and two normal key controllers
that support a maximum of 12x8 key matrix with detection of three simultaneous key
presses; 3) eight special function key controllers that support up to eight simultaneous
special function key presses.
Four of the column inputs can be configured as dedicated keys through the setting of
Dkey0~3 bits of KPC_ctrl register.
The normal key matrix size is configurable through the setting of KPC_row and KPC_col
registers. The scanning of each individual row output and column input can be enabled or
masked to support a key matrix of variable size from 1x1 to 12x8. It is allowed to have
another eight special function keys incorporated in the key matrix.
The operation of the keypad controller is enabled by the SCAN bit of KPC_ctrl register.
Every key activity detected will be de-bounced for a period set by the DB_0~7 bits of
KPC_ctrl register before a key press or key release is confirmed and updated into the output
FIFO. The key data, indicating the key coordinates and its status (up or down), is loaded into
the FIFO at the end of a specified number of scanning cycles (set by ScanCount0~3 bits of
KPC_row_msb register). An interrupt will be generated when a new set of key data is
loaded. The FIFO has a capacity for ten sets of key data. Each set of key data consists of 5
bytes of information when any of the four dedicated keys is enabled. It is reduced to 4 bytes
when no dedicated key is involved. When the FIFO is full before its content is read, an
overflow signal will be generated while the FIFO will continue to hold its content but forbid
loading of new key data set.
Figure 8.Keypad controller
Input 0-7
Keypad Matrix
Output 0-11
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STMPE2403Keypad controller
y
The keypad column inputs enabled by the KPC_col register are normally 'HIGH', with the
corresponding input pins pulled up by resistors internally. After reset, all the keypad row
outputs enabled by the KPC_row register are driven 'LOW'. If a key is pressed, its
corresponding column input will become 'LOW' after making contact with the 'LOW' voltage
on its corresponding row output.
Once the key scan controller senses a 'LOW' input on any of the column inputs, the
scanning cycles will then start to determine the exact key that has been pressed. The twelve
row outputs will be driven 'LOW' one by one during each scanning cycle. While one row is
driven 'LOW', all other rows are in tri-state and pulled up. If there is any column input sensed
as 'LOW' when a row is driven 'LOW', the key scan controller will then decode the key
coordinates (its corresponding row number and column number), save the key data into a
de-bounce buffer if available, confirm if it is a valid key press after de-bouncing, and update
the key data into output data FIFO if valid.
12.1 Keypad configurations
The keypad controller supports the following types of keys
–Up to 8 Input *12 Output Matrix Keys
–Up to 8 Special Function Keys
–Up to 4 Dedicated Keys
Figure 9.Maximum configuration
STMPE2403Matrix Keypad
Output 0-11
Input 0-7
Special Function Keys
8*12 (96) Matrix Keys
8 Special Function Keys
0 Dedicated Ke
s
(8*12)
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Keypad controllerSTMPE2403
y
Figure 10. Dedicated key configuration
STMPE240 3Matrix Keypad
Output 00-11
(4*12)
Input 0-3
4*1212 (9648) Matrix Keys
4 Special Function Keys
04 Dedicated Ke
Input 4-7
Special FunctionDedicated
Keys
s
12.2 Registers in keypad controller
Table 45. Registers in keypad controller
AddressRegister NameDescription
0x60KPC_colKeypad column scanning registerYes
Special Function Keys
Auto-Increment
(during sequential R/W)
0x61KPC_row_msb
Keypad row scanning register
0x62KPC_row_lsbYes
0x63KPC_ctrl_msb
0x64KPC_ctrl_lsbYes
0x68KPC_data_byte0
0x69KPC_data_byte1Yes
0x6AKPC_data_byte2Yes
0x6BKPC_data_byte3Yes
0x6CKPC_data_byte4Yes
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Ye s
Ye s
Keypad control register
Ye s
Keypad data register
STMPE2403Keypad controller
12.3 KPC_col register
Bit 76543210
NameInput Column 0 ~ 7
Read/WriteRWRWRWRWRWRWRWRW
Reset Value00000000
Table 46. Bit description
BitNameDescription
7Input Column 7‘1’ to turn on scanning of column 7; ‘0’ to turn off
6Input Column 6‘1’ to turn on scanning of column 6; ‘0’ to turn off
5Input Column 5‘1’ to turn on scanning of column 5; ‘0’ to turn off
4Input Column 4‘1’ to turn on scanning of column 4; ‘0’ to turn off
3Input Column 3‘1’ to turn on scanning of column 3; ‘0’ to turn off
2Input Column 2‘1’ to turn on scanning of column 2; ‘0’ to turn off
1Input Column 1‘1’ to turn on scanning of column 1; ‘0’ to turn off
0Input Column 0‘1’ to turn on scanning of column 0; ‘0’ to turn off
12.4 KPC_row_msb register
Bit76543210
NameScanPW1 ScanPW0Hib_Wk-Output Row 8 ~ 11
Read/WriteRWRWRWRRWRWRWRW
Reset Value11000000
Table 47. Bit description
BitNameDescription
7ScanPW1Pulse width setting of keypad scanning. Use “11” at all
6ScanPW0
5Hib_Wk‘1’ to enable keypad wake-up from hibernate mode; ‘0’ to
4--
3Output Row 11‘1’ to turn on scanning of row 11; ‘0’ to turn off
2Output Row 10‘1’ to turn on scanning of row 10; ‘0’ to turn off
1Output Row 9‘1’ to turn on scanning of row 9; ‘0’ to turn off
0Output Row 8‘1’ to turn on scanning of row 8; ‘0’ to turn off
times
disable
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Keypad controllerSTMPE2403
12.5 KPC_row_lsb register
Bit 76543210
NameOutput Row 0 ~ 7
Read/WriteRWRWRWRWRWRWRWRW
Reset Value00000000
Table 48. Bit description
BitNameDescription
7Output Row 7‘1’ to turn on scanning of row 7; ‘0’ to turn off
6Output Row 6‘1’ to turn on scanning of row 6; ‘0’ to turn off
5Output Row 5‘1’ to turn on scanning of row 5; ‘0’ to turn off
4Output Row 4‘1’ to turn on scanning of row 4; ‘0’ to turn off
3Output Row 3‘1’ to turn on scanning of row 3; ‘0’ to turn off
2Output Row 2‘1’ to turn on scanning of row 2; ‘0’ to turn off
1Output Row 1‘1’ to turn on scanning of row 1; ‘0’ to turn off
0Output Row 0‘1’ to turn on scanning of row 0; ‘0’ to turn off
12.6 KPC_ctrl_msb register
Bit 76543210
NameScanCount0 ~ 3DKey_0 ~ 3
Read/WriteRWRWRWRWRWRWRWRW
Reset Value00000000
Table 49. Bit description
BitNameDescription
7ScanCount3
6ScanCount2
5ScanCount1
4ScanCount0
3DKey_3Set ‘1’ to use Input Column 3 as dedicated key
2DKey_2Set ‘1’ to use Input Column 2 as dedicated key
1DKey_1Set ‘1’ to use Input Column 1 as dedicated key
0DKey_0Set ‘1’ to use Input Column 0 as dedicated key
Number of key scanning cycles elapsed before a confirmed
key data is updated into output data FIFO (0 ~ 15 cycles)
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STMPE2403Keypad controller
12.7 KPC_ctrl_lsb register
Bit 76543210
NameDB_0 ~ 5SCAN
Read/WriteRWRWRWRWRWRWRWRW
Reset Value00000000
Table 50. Bit description
BitNameDescription
7DB_6
6DB_5
5DB_4
4DB_3
3DB_2
2DB_1
1DB_0
0SCAN‘1’ to start scanning; ‘0’ to stop
0-128ms of de-bounce time
12.8 Data registers
The KPC_DATA register contains three bytes of information. The first two bytes store the key
coordinates and status of any two keys from the normal key matrix, while the third byte store
the status of dedicated keys.
KPC_data_byte0 Register
Bit 7 6543210
NameUp/DownR3R2R1R0C2C1C0
Read/WriteR RRRRRRR
Reset Value1 1111000
Table 51. Bit description
BitNameDescription
7Up/Down‘0’ for key-down, ‘1’ for key-up
6R3
5R2
4R1
3R0
2C2
0C0
row number of key 1 (valid range : 0-11)
0x1111 for No Key
column number of key 1 (valid range : 0-7)1C1
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Keypad controllerSTMPE2403
KPC_data_byte1 Register
Bit 7 6543210
NameUp/DownR3R2R1R0C2C1C0
Read/WriteR RRRRRRR
Reset Value1 1111000
Table 52. Bit description
BitNameDescription
7Up/Down‘0’ for key-down, ‘1’ for key-up
6R3
5R2
4R1
3R0
2C2
0C0
row number of key 2 (valid range : 0-11)
0x1111 for No Key
column number of key 2 (valid range : 0-7)1C1
KPC_data_byte2 Register
Bit 7 6543210
NameUp/DownR3R2R1R0C2C1C0
Read/WriteR RRRRRRR
Reset Value1 1111000
Table 53. Bit description
BitNameDescription
7Up/Down‘0’ for key-down, ‘1’ for key-up
6R3row number of key 3 (valid range : 0-11)
0x1111 for No Key
5R2
4R1
3R0
2C2column number of key 3 (valid range : 0-7)
1C1
0C0
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STMPE2403Keypad controller
KPC_data_byte3 Register
Bit 76 543210
NameSF7SF6SF5SF4SF3SF2SF1SF0
Read/WriteRR RRRRRR
Reset
11 111111
Val ue
Table 54. Bit description
BitNameDescription
7SF7‘0’ for key-down, ‘1’ for key-up
6SF6‘0’ for key-down, ‘1’ for key-up
5SF5‘0’ for key-down, ‘1’ for key-up
4SF4‘0’ for key-down, ‘1’ for key-up
3SF3‘0’ for key-down, ‘1’ for key-up
2SF2‘0’ for key-down, ‘1’ for key-up
1SF1‘0’ for key-down, ‘1’ for key-up
0SF0‘0’ for key-down, ‘1’ for key-up
KPC_data_byte4 Register
Bit 76 543210
Name----Dedicated Key 0 ~ 3
Read/WriteRR RRRRRR
Reset
00 001111
Val ue
Table 55. Bit description
BitNameDescription
7--
6--
5--
4--
3Dedicated Key 3‘0’ for key-down, ‘1’ for key-up
2Dedicated Key 2‘0’ for key-down, ‘1’ for key-up
1Dedicated Key 1‘0’ for key-down, ‘1’ for key-up
0Dedicated Key 0‘0’ for key-down, ‘1’ for key-up
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Keypad controllerSTMPE2403
12.8.1 Resistance
Maximum resistance between keypad output and keypad input, inclusive of switch
resistance, protection circuit resistance and connection, must be less than 3.2 KΩ
12.8.2 Using the keypad controller
It is not necessary to explicitly enable the internal pull-up and direction by configuring the GPIO control
registers. Once a GPIO is enabled for keypad function, its internal pull-up and direction is controlled
automatically.
The scanning of column inputs should then be enabled for those GPIO ports that are
configured as keypad inputs by writing ‘1’s to the corresponding bits in the KPC_col register.
If any of the first three column inputs is to be used as dedicated key input, the corresponding
bits in the KPC_ctrl_msb register should be set to ‘1’. The bits in the KPC_row_msb and
KPC_row_lsb registers should also be set correctly to enable the row output scanning for
the corresponding GPIO ports programmed as keypad outputs.
The scan count and de-bounce count should also be programmed into the keypad control
registers before enabling the keypad controller operation. To enable the keypad controller
operation, the Enable_KPC bit in the system control register must be set to ‘1’ to provide the
required clock signals. The keypad controller will then start its operation by setting the
SCAN bit in the KPC_ctrl_lsb register to ‘1’.
The keypad controller operation can be disabled by setting the SCAN bit back to ‘0’. To
further reduce the power consumption, the clock signals can be cut off from the keypad
controller by setting the Enable_KPC bit to ‘0’.
As long as there is any un-read key-press in the keypad controller buffer, the KPC interrupt
will always be asserted.
12.8.3 Ghost Key Handling
Ghost key is an inherent in keypad matrix that is not equipped with a diode at each of the
keys. While it is not possible to avoid ghost key occurrence, the STMPE2403 allow the
detection of possible ghost key by the capability of detecting 3 simultaneous key-presses in
the key matrix.
Ghost key is only possible if 3 keys are pressed and held down together in a keypad matrix.
If 3 keys are reported by STMPE2403 keypad controller, it indicates a potential ghost key
situation. The system may check for possibility of ghost key by analyzing the coordinates of
the 3 keys. If the 3 keys form 3 corners of a rectangle, it could be a ghost key situation.
Ghost key may also occur in the Special Function Keys. The keypad controller does not
attempt to avoid the occurrence of ghost keys. However, the system should be aware that if
more than one special function key is reported, then there is a possibility of ghost key.
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STMPE2403Keypad controller
12.8.4 Priority of Key detection
Dedicated key will always be detected, if it is enabled.
When a Special Function key is detected, the matrix key scanning on the same input line will
be disabled.
Up to 3 matrix keys will be detected. Matrix keys that fall on activated Special Function keys
will not be counted.
As a result of these rules of priority, a matrix key will be ignored by the keypad controller
when the special function key on the same input line is detected, even if the matrix key is
being pressed down before the special function key. Hence, when a matrix is reported “keydown” and it is being held down while the corresponding special function is being pressed, a
“no-key” status will be reported for the matrix key when the special function key is reported
“key-down”. If the matrix key is released while the special function key is still being held
down, no “key-up” will be reported for the matrix key. On the other hand, if the matrix key is
released after the special function key is reported “key-up”, then a new “key-down” will be
reported for the matrix key, followed by “key-up”.
12.8.5 Keypad Wake-Up from sleep and hibernate modes
The keypad controller is functional in sleep mode as long as it is enabled before entering sleep mode.
It will then wake the system up into operational mode if a valid key press is detected.
In the case of hibernate mode, the ‘Hib_Wk’ bit in ‘KPC_row_msb’ register must be set to ‘1’ in order to
enable system wake-up by valid key press. When this is enabled, asynchronous detection of keypad
column input activity will be turned on during hibernate mode. If any key activity is detected, the
system is expected to enter sleep mode temporarily to allow de-bouncing of key press to take place. If
a valid key is detected, the system will then wake up into operational mode; otherwise, the device will
go back into hibernate mode.
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Rotator controllerSTMPE2403
C
13 Rotator controller
Rotator controller consists of 3 terminal, each capable of becoming an input with internal
pull-up, or and output. At any moment, 2 terminals are inputs and one terminal is output.
Figure 11. Rotator controller
A
Rotator Controller
B
The Rotator Controller is responsible for the detection of the direction of rotator and the
reporting of these direction sequences. The direction of a rotator can be either up or down.
A rotator has 3 contacts and detection of shorts on these contacts is used to determine the
direction of rotation. Following diagram shows the definition of the direction of rotation and
how the FSM states and driven outputs correspond to rotation.
3 possible conditions: A-B short, B-C short, C-A short.
6~0Symbol_Count Number of symbols of the type specified by bit 7
Minimum of 0 (b’0000000) to
Maximum of 127 (b’1111111)
The host should do the following on the I2C bus to start the Rotator controller:
1.The host writes to GPIO Controller to select the Rotator Bits on the relevant IO.
2. Write Rotator_Control data register to start the rotator controller. A maximum of 2
rotations later, the correct initial state on the rotator FSM is obtained. Scanning for
rotator movement continues.
3. The host waits for interrupt from the rotator controller.
4. The host reads Rotator_Buffer
5. The host can stop rotator controller operation by writing to Rotator_Control register.
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Miscellaneous featuresSTMPE2403
14 Miscellaneous features
14.1 Reset
STMPE2403 is equipped with an internal POR circuit that holds the device in reset state,
until the clock is steady and VCC input is valid. Host system may choose to reset the
STMPE2403 by asserting Reset_N pin.
14.2 Under Voltage Lockout
STMPE2403 is equipped with an internal UVLO circuit that generates a RESET signal,
when the main supply voltage falls below the allowed threshold.
14.3 Clock output
STMPE2403 provides a buffered 32KHz clock output at one of the GPIO as alternate
function. This clock could be used for cascading of multiple port expander devices, using
just 1 XTAL unit.
14.4 Crystal oscillator
STMPE2403 provides the option to use a crystal oscillator to provide the 32KHz clock.
Figure 14. Recommended schematics if external XTAL is used
STMPE2403
XTAL OUT
XTAL IN
32KHz
27pF
27pF
GND
58/63
STMPE2403Package mechanical data
15 Package mechanical data
In order to meet environmental requirements, ST offers these devices in ECOPACK®
packages. These packages have a Lead-free second level interconnect . The category of
second level interconnect is marked on the package and on the inner box label, in
compliance with JEDEC Standard JESD97. The maximum ratings related to soldering
conditions are also marked on the inner box label. ECOPACK is an ST trademark.
ECOPACK specifications are available at: www.st.com
59/63
Package mechanical dataSTMPE2403
Table 59. TFBGA Mechanical data
mm.inch
Dim.
MinTypMaxMinTypMax
A1.111.160.0430.0390.046
A10.250.010
A20.780.860.0310.034
b0.300.25 0.35 0.0120.0100.014
D3.603.503.700.1420.1380.146
D13.500.138
E3.503.603.700.1420.1380.146
E12.500.098
e0.500.020
F0.550.022
Figure 15. Package dimensions
60/63
STMPE2403Package mechanical data
Figure 16. Recommended footprint
Figure 17. Tape and reel information
61/63
Revision historySTMPE2403
16 Revision history
Table 60. Revision history
DateRevisionChanges
08-Jun-20071Initial release
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STMPE2403
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