Würth Elektronik XMC™ digital power explorer kit Quick Start Guide

XMC™ digital power explorer kit with XMC4200 and XMC1300
Quick Start Guide
The XMC™ digital power explorer kit is an evaluation board that introduces the user into digital power
control with Infineon’s XMC4000 and XMC1000 families of ARM® Cortex®-M microcontrollers. It is comprised
of a power board featuring a synchronous buck converter. Two dierent control cards can be connected to
the power board:
XMC4200 control card with HRPWM peripheral and ARM® Cortex®-M4 core for high performance
applications
XMC1300 control card with XMC™ peripherals and ARM® Cortex®-M0 core for cost optimized solution
flash and debug the main controller on the control card.
XMC™ digital power explorer kit is designed to support voltage control mode and current control mode
(peak current control with slope compensation). By using the master and slave connectors, it is also possi-
ble to control a second XMC™ digital power explorer with a single control card.
High resolution PWM (150 ps PWM resolution) peripheral in XMC4200 MCU series is a dedicated peripheral to
cover the most demanding requirements in digital power control applications. Additionally, this series inte-
grates 3 analog comparators with automatic slope generation (10-bits resolution) and smart post-process-
ing that permits extremely accurate and flexible control with minimum CPU load and lowest system cost.
XMC1300 MCU features most of the peripherals included in XMC4200 like CCU timers, ADC and serial commu-
nication, and also adds analog comparators and a MATH co-processor unit which are tailored to fulfill more
cost sensitive applications.
Soware examples for this kit are available for download on DAVE™ website (www.infineon.com/dave).
These examples demonstrate the capabilities of XMC4000 and XMC1000 MCU series in digital power control
applications and ease-of-use and flexibility of DAVE™ soware.
User Manuals including detailed hardware description and schematics for all 3 boards and their design files
can be found on www.infineon.com/xmc_dp_exp
Step by step installation guide for XMC™ digital power explorer kit
STEP 1
Install DAVE™
DAVE™ is a free and powerful eclipse-based development platform for XMC™ soware development.
DAVE™ includes GCC compiler from GNU, DAVE™ code engine for automatic code generation and GDB
debugger from GNU. DAVE™ oers pre-defined and tested SW components -DAVE™ APPs- and XMC™
Lib - Low Level Drivers (LLDs)- that accelerate the application soware creation.
To install DAVE™ follow these steps:
Download and execute the latest version of DAVE™ installation file from www.infineon.com/DAVE
Follow the installation guidelines that are included in the download package
STEP 2
Plug in a control card
Plug one of the control cards into the power board in such way that the control card "noses" goes
through the drillings on the power board (see Figure 1)
Load banks
Figure 1
IMPORTANT NOTE: The power board contains resistive load banks (Figure 1). These loads are purely resistive and during operation may become hot. To prevent
injuries, special care is advised when touching the on-board resistor banks during the operation. Any other kind of load, including other resistors, can be connected to the connector "V the purpose of further test or evaluation (blue connector). Using this kit without taking necessary measures for cooling and isolating external loads may cause personal injuries. This evaluation board is intended for use only by qualified and skilled technical sta for laboratory usage. Please read disclaimer page carefully before using this kit.
out
" for
STEP 3
Connect the control card to the computer and the power supply to the power board
Connect the USB cable to your computer and to the control card. Debugger part of the control card is
galvanically isolated from the power board. Place the jumper (Figure 3) into XMC1000 only if external
slope is needed (i.e. peak current control with XMC1000 set up). Otherwise use XMC4000 position.
Figure 2
Make sure the "power on" switch (SW4) is in "OFF" position. Plug in the power adapter supplied with
the kit (12 V, 2 A), into the input jack (J2) on the power board. "Power on" switch can now be moved to
the "ON" position
Figure 4
STEP 4
Load an example project into DAVE™
Start DAVE™ 4 IDE. You can find the DAVE™ icon on your desktop once you complete the installation
described in STEP 1.
Define a new workspace or use existing one
Download a XMC™ digital power explorer kit project to your workspace by one of these 2 means:
– Download the example directly from DAVE™ 4 through the
"Help" menu → "Install Dave App/Example Library"
Select "Work with: Dave Project Library Manager" and choose the right example form the list
Click "Next". Accept terms of license agreement and click "Finish"
Import the project into workspace by clicking on "Finish"
– You can alternatively download projects from www.infineon.com/DAVE
Extract .zip file into your new or existing workspace directory
Import the project into DAVE™ through the "File""Import",
select "Infineon""Dave Project" and browse the workspace directory
Figure 3
STEP 5
Compile and run the examples on XMC™ microcontroller
1 Compile the project by clicking icon
2 Click icon to open "Debug Configuration" dialog
Step 3 – 4 must be done only when starting a new project.
3 To create a new debug configuration click on
4 Start debug session by clicking "Debug"
Make sure at this point that the "power on" switch in the power board - SW4 - is in the "ON" position.
The debugger starts code download and switches from "DAVE CE" perspective to the
"Debug" perspective.
5 Click "Resume" to restart the code execution
6 The buck converter is now running
Product summary
Type Description Ordering code (OPN)
XMC4200-F64X256 80 MHz ARM® Cortex®-M4F with DSP instructions
and Floating Point Unit (FPU), 256 kB flash,
40 kB RAM, 1kB cash, rich analog mixed signal,
advanced timer/HRPWM unit and communica-
tion peripherals in PG-LQFP-64 package
XMC1302-T038X0200
XMC4200-Q48X256 XMC4200 with 256 kB flash, 40 kB RAM, 1 kB
BSC0924NDI Dual N-channel (high-side and low-side)
IRS2011SPBF High-side and low-side MOSFETs gate driver IC IRS2011SPBF
IFX1763XEJ V33 Wide range input voltage, low dropout voltage
32 MHz ARM® Cortex®-M0 with MATH co-processor,
200 kB flash, 16 kB RAM, rich analog mixed sig-
nal, timer/PWM and communication peripherals
in PG-TSSOP-38 package
cash in PG-VQFN-48 package, used as on-board
debugger controller
OptiMOS™ MOSFET
regulator supplying up to 500mA
XMC4200F64K256ABXQSA1
XMC1302T038X0200AAXUMA1
XMC4200Q48K256ABXUMA1
BSC0924NDI
IFX1763XEJV33XUMA1
Features
Input voltage 12 V DC and max output current 2A.
Target output voltage: 3.3V.
Power board comprised of a synchronous buck
converter (12 V to 3.3 V max 2 A), controlled by
either XMC1300 or XMC4200 microcontroller
Switchable loads on board for easy performance
test including option for network analyzers test
Supports voltage control mode and peak current
control mode (with slope compensation)
Optional PMBus™ connection
Applications
Switched mode power supplies
Lighting power supplies
Benefits
Fast prototyping of SMPS in synchronous buck
topology with dierent control modes
Full BOM list, design files and easy-to-use refer-
ence soware available
Useful links
www.infineon.com/dave
www.infineon.com/xmc
www.infineon.com/xmc-dev
www.infineon.com/xmc_dp_exp
Dear Customer,
Evaluation boards are provided "as is". Infineon Technologies disclaims any and all warranties, express or
implied, including but not limited to any warranties of non-compliance with any specification, non infringe-
ment of third party rights and implied warranties of fitness for any purpose or for merchantability.
Evaluation boards are not commercial products and are solely intended to be used for evaluation and test-
ing purposes. They shall not to be used for reliability testing or production. The customer shall ensure that
each evaluation board is handled in a way which is compliant with all relevant requirements and standards
in the country in which it is operated.
The evaluation board is intended for use only by qualified and skilled technical sta for laboratory usage
and shall be used and managed according to the terms and conditions set forth in the related documenta-
tion provided with the evaluation board.
The customer accepts the entire risk arising out of the use of the evaluation board for any purpose for which
the evaluation board is not intended, including but not limited to any further processing or distribution of
the evaluation board. Infineon will not accept any liability or product warranty for these evaluation boards.
The customer undertakes to indemnify and hold Infineon Technologies harmless from any third party claims
in connection with or arising out of the use and/or handling of the evaluation boards by the customer.
In case of any questions, please contact your local sales partner.
Published by Infineon Technologies AG 85579 Neubiberg, Germany
© 2015 Infineon Technologies AG. All Rights Reserved.
Visit us: www.infineon.com
Order Number: KIT_XMC_DP_EXP_01 SP001343072 Date: 10 / 2015
Disclaimer
The information given in this document shall in no eventbe regarded as a guarantee of conditions or char­acteristics ("Beschaenheitsgarantie"). With respect to any examples or hints given herein, any typical values stated herein and/or any informa­tion regarding the application of the device, Infineon Technologies hereby disclaims any and all warranties and liabilities of any kind, including without limitation warranties of non-infringement of intellectual property rights of any third party.
Information
or further information on technology, delivery terms and conditions and prices please contact your nearest Infineon Technologies Oice (www.infineon.com)
Warnings
Due to technical requirements components may con­tain dangerous substances. For information on the types inquestion please contact your nearest Infineon Technologies oice.
Infineon Technologies components may only be used in life-support devices or systems with the express written approval of Infineon Technologies, if a failure of such components can reasonably be expected to cause the failure of that life-support device or system, or to aect the safety or eectiveness of that device or system. Life support devices or systems are intended to be implant­ed in the human body, or to support and/or maintain andsustain and/or protect human life. If they fail, it is reason-able to assume that the health of the user or other persons may be endangered.
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