DEVBOARD3 DATASHEET. 10Mbits Ethernet & SD card Development Board PIC18F67J60 MICROCHIP

Transcription

1 DEVBOARD3 DATASHEET 10Mbits Ethernet & SD card PIC18F67J60 MICROCHIP Version March 2009 DEVBOARD3 Version 1.0 March 2009 Page 1 of 7

2 The DEVBOARD3 is a proto-typing board used to quickly and easily evaluate the 10Mbits Ethernet link 10Base-T port and SD card FLASH memory, based on the MICROCHIP MCU PIC18F67J60 TQFP64. It provides easy access to 28 IOs pins on the CPU. In order to accommodate all of the microcontroller s onchip peripherals the board comes with a very large proto-typing area, 392 plated-through holes and many CMS footprints. So the user can decide which peripherals to be use. Integrated MAC and 10BASE-T PHY with 8KB DMA SRAM buffer 128KBytes FLASH and 3808Bytes SRAM 25MHz Oscillator Internal 31KHz oscillator 28 IO Ports 10 bits Analog to Digital Converter 5 Timers ( 2 x8 bits & 3 x 16 bits ) 1 Enhanced UART 8x8 Single Cycle Hardware Multiplier Internal Watchdog and power features SD card connector Footprint for SPI FLASH Memory up to 128Mbits ( M25P10 to M25P128 ) Header for alphanumeric LCD screen Header for ICD2 / ICD3 and for ICSP (debugging/programming flash parts). * ( see ICSD ) Header for RS232C ( Communication / Bootloader / debug ) 392 plated-through holes proto-typing area. Free CMS Footprints ( 0805, SOT23, SO16 ) Regulated power +3.3V / 800mA RESET switch The DEVBOARD3 is a high quality prototype board, complete with solder masks on both sides of the board, plated holes along with a high-contrast silk-screen labeling component positions. Board size is a compact 118 x 78 mm. Please have a look to the PIC18F67J60 datasheet for all CPU features descriptions. On-board Power Supply The power supply circuit on the DEVBOARD3 board is designed to accept a +5 to +10 VDC power source. Power should be applied to the connector at J3. Total current available from the regulator will be about 0.8 A. Be careful if LCD ( JP8 ) is used, the main power applied to J3 need to be +5VDC +- 10%. System Reset SW1 Included on the board at position RESET is a reset switch SW1. When pressed, the processor will reset. Clock Source The primary clock, position Y1 on the DEVBOARD3 is 25MHz +- 50ppm. ICSP (In-Circuit Serial Programming ) J5 A special port is included on the DEVBOARD3 board at J5. This port allows for the programming of the microprocessor while it remains on the prototype board. During the in-circuit programming process, the programmer toggles certain pins on the micro controller. RB6, RB7 and /MCLR are all DEVBOARD3 Version 1.0 March 2009 Page 2 of 7

3 connected to the programmer. If your custom circuit constructed on the DEVBOARD3 board uses any of these pins, they may interfere with the programming process ( see datasheet of the PIC micro ). J5 - ICSP 1 VCC Power +3.3V 2 GND Ground 3 /MCLR Master Clear ( RESET ) 4 RB6 PGC : Serial programming clock 4 RB7 PGD : Serial programming data J2 RS232 3 TX Output RS232 from CPU 5 RX Input RS232 to CPU 9 GND Ground The RTS and CTS, TTL line level, are available on 2 labeled holes. You can wire it to any IO PIC ports if you need hardware handshaking. Typical In-Circuit serial programming connection ICSD (In-Circuit Serial Debugging) J4 A special port is included on the DEVBOARD3 board at J4. This port have same features that J5 - ICSP port but use RJ11 connector compatible with ICD2 and ICD3 from MICROCHIP. WARNING: On the V1.0 PCB board, the J4 connector is NOT usable. A regrettable error was on the schematic Sorry, it will repair for the next PCB bench. All functionalities are available with J5 ICSP connector. You may even use the ICD2 tool if you do a little connectors adapter. LCD port JP8 Another important feature of the DEVBOARD3 is the ability to direct connects a standard alphanumerical LCD display. The port F is routed to JP8, single in line 14 pins connector, in 4bits mode. JP8 - LCD 1 GND Ground 2 VCC Power +5V 3 Vo Vo contrast 4 RS RF1 Register Select signal 5 R/W RF2 Read/Write Select signal 6 /E RF3 Enable signal 7-10 D3:0 GND Data low lines not used D7:4 RF7:4 Data high lines Be careful if you plug a LCD, you need to power the board with a +5VDC (+-10%) only. RS232 port J2 The DEVBOARD3 is capable to communicate with RS232 protocol. PIC processors have internal UART connected to RC6 and RC7. An RS232 / TTL converter ( like MAX232 ) provide full level shifting to do real RS232 voltage. The J2 IDC10 connector provide simple pin out to connect standard 9 pins SubD connector. Though it only uses 3 of the 10 pins it is packaged in a 2x5 pin configuration to fit standard 9 pin ribbon cable clip-on serial sockets and 10 pin female clip on serial headers that can both attach to a 10 wire ribbon cable. FLASH memory U3 The DEVBOARD3 have footprint to connect a serial FLASH memory. The footprint may receive any size up to 128Mbits ( like M25P01 to M25P128 from or competitor maker ) DEVBOARD3 Version 1.0 March 2009 Page 3 of 7

4 The FLASH memory footprint U3 share the same SPI bus of the SD card, but she has a dedicated Chips Select line FL_CS# connected on RD2 PIC port. Have a look to the datasheet, SPI bus can work at up 40MHz! SD card port SD1 The SD Card connector offer the ability to quickly and easily write to, read from and seamlessly integrate an SD card module into an embedded design. Secure Digital (SD) flash memory technologies are quickly becoming the preferred solution for portable, consumer and industrial electronic devices around the world for storing a large amount of information in a small, durable, portable form factor. The SD card connections are configured for a standard SPI mode connection, which is commonly used for interfacing with microcontrollers: SD1 SD card connector 1 SD_CS# RD1 SD card chip select line 2 SDI RC5 Serial Data - MOSI 3 GND 4 VCC +3.3V power 5 SCK RC3 Serial clock 6 GND 7 SDO Serial Data MISO 8 RSV Reserved 9 RSV Reserved 10 CD Card Detect switch GND Common of switches 13 WP Write Protect switch 14 GND Cover protection The mosfet Q1 and the RC1 PIC port control the SD card power. A logical 1 will turn the SD card power off. A SD card activity LED is connected on the RC0 PIC port. Please look at chapter 19 of the MICROCHIP PIC18F67J60 datasheet. The Ethernet module meets all of the IEEE specifications for 10-BaseT connectivity to a twisted-pair network. It incorporates a number of packet filtering schemes to limit incoming packets. It also provides an internal DMA module for fast data throughput and hardware assisted IP checksum calculations. Provisions are also made for two LED outputs to indicate link and network activity. The LED s are including inside the RJ45 J5 connector. Please look at chapter 18 of the MICROCHIP PIC18F67J60 datasheet. CPU PIC Ports Many IN / OUT ports from the CPU are available on connectors : Port A / JP2 RA0 RA1 RA2 RA3 RA4 RA5 RB0 RB1 RB2 RB3 RB4 RB5 RB6 RB7 RE0 RE1 RE2 RE3 RE4 RE5 RF1 RF2 RF3 RF4 RF5 RF6 RF7 RG4 AN0 or digital AN1 or digital AN2 or digital AN3 or digital Open drain I/O AN4 or digital Port B / JP5 PGC : Serial programming clock PGD : Serial programming data Port E / JP1 Port F & G / JP4 ETHERNET 10Mbits port J5 The PIC18F67J60 device features an embedded Ethernet controller module. This is a complete connectivity solution, including full implementations of both Media Access Control (MAC) and Physical Layer transceiver (PHY) modules. Prototype Area Prototypes areas are available. The prototypes areas of the DEVBOARD3 has been optimized to provide maxim overall space and power options. Over 392 holes have been provided with many VCC (+3.3V ) and GND power holes. DEVBOARD3 Version 1.0 March 2009 Page 4 of 7

5 On the prototype area, different free CMS footprints are available: 2 x SO16, 4 x SOT23 and 8 x 0805 All JP7 pads are +3.3V All JP6 pads are GND PCB & Schematic DEVBOARD3 Version 1.0 March 2009 Page 5 of 7

6 DEVBOARD3 Version 1.0 March 2009 Page 6 of 7

7 Application Note DEVBOARD3 DEMO1 This shorter application note will demonstrate the RS232, the SD card access and the Ethernet connection. Soon available MICROCHIP is a trademark and logo of MICROCHIP Inc. DEVBOARD3 Version 1.0 March 2009 Page 7 of 7