Differences Between P4080 Rev. 2 and P4080 Rev. 3

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Freescale Semiconductor Application Note Document Number: AN4584 Rev. 1, 08/2014 Differences Between P4080 Rev. 2 and P4080 Rev. 3 About this document This document describes the differences between P4080 QorIQ integrated multicore communication processor silicon revision 2 and revision 3. Rev. 3 features many improvements and fixes to many Rev. 2 errata. See P4080 Chip Errata (P4080CE) for the most up-to-date information on these errata. The P4080 reference manual (P4080RM) describes the functionality of both Rev. 2 and Rev. 3 of the chip. Some P4080 development systems that were shipped to alpha customers and third party tool developers were originally populated with Rev. 1 parts. Most of these have been upgraded to Rev. 2 parts. NOTE P4080 Rev. 1 is not documented in this application note. Contents 1. Memory map................................ 2 2. Signals..................................... 2 3. Reset, clocking, and initialization................ 2 4. Pre-boot loader.............................. 2 5. Secure boot and Trust Architecture.............. 2 6. e500mc core................................ 2 7. CoreNet platform cache (CPC).................. 4 8. CoreNet coherency fabric (CCF)................ 4 9. Peripheral access management unit (PAMU)....... 4 10. DDR memory controllers...................... 4 11. I 2 C modules................................ 5 12. Enhanced local bus controller (elbc)............ 5 13. Enhanced serial peripheral interface (espi)........ 5 14. Enhanced secure digital host controller (esdhc)... 5 15. Universal serial bus interface (USB)............. 5 16. DUART.................................... 6 17. PCI Express interface controller................. 6 18. Serial RapidIO interface....................... 6 19. DMA controllers............................. 6 20. Multicore programmable interrupt controller (MPIC) 7 21. Interrupt assignments......................... 7 22. General purpose I/O.......................... 7 23. Device configuration and pin control............. 7 24. Run control and power management (RCPM)...... 7 25. Debug and performance monitoring.............. 7 26. Datapath processing subsystem................. 8 27. Revision History............................ 10 2014 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. All rights reserved.

Memory map 1 Memory map There are no significant differences between the memory maps of Rev. 2 and Rev. 3. However, the memory maps of specific IP modules may differ as noted in their respective sections of this document. 2 Signals Table 1. Signal differences SerDes register BnTTLCRn0 Reset value for lanes configured as SGMII, SRIO, XAUI, and Aurora (all non-pci Express protocols) is: 0001_1000_0000_0000_ 0000_0000_0000_0000b for lanes configured as SGMII, SRIO, XAUI, and Aurora (all non-pci Express protocols) is: 0000_0011_0000_0000_ 0100_0000_0000_0000b 3 Reset, clocking, and initialization 4 Pre-boot loader 5 Secure boot and Trust Architecture 6 e500mc core Table 2. e500mc differences Processor version register (PVR) 8023_0020h 8023_0031h System version register (SVR) P4080 with security: 8208_0020h P4080 no security: 8200_0020h P4040 with security: 8209_0020h P4040 no security: 8201_0020h P4080 with security: 8208_0030h P4080 no security: 8200_0030h P4040 with security: 8209_0030h P4040 no security: 8201_0030h 2 Freescale Semiconductor

e500mc core Table 2. e500mc differences (continued) Performance monitor Event counts when using the PMLCax[EVENT] field and the corresponding counter, PMCx, is not frozen. Performance monitor Performance monitor counter set up to count during user mode (PMLCax[FCS]=1, MSR[PR]=1) Local Control A Registers (PMLCa0 PMLCa3/UPMLCa0 UPMLC a3) allow freezing the PM counters in guest state (FCGS1) and in hypervisor state (FCGS0). See the e500mc Core Reference Manual for more information. The following event counts are inaccurate: Event 16 The number of branches in the BTB mispredicted due to direction prediction are not counted correctly. Event 73 The snoop hit event only counts snoop hits in the cast out buffers, the line fill buffers, and the L1 Data cache. It does not count snoop hits in the L1 cast away and Backside-L2. Event 126 The L2 castout event only counts castouts from the DLFB. It does not count cast outs from the Backside L2 as expected. The following events (PMLCal[EVENT]) are not counted: Event 86 Interrupts taken Event 87 External input interrupts taken Event 88 Critical input interrupts taken Event 89 System call and trap interrupts The FCGS0/FCGS1 fields are not implemented on the core used on P4080 Rev 2. The event counts are now accurate. The events are now counted properly. The FCGS0/FCGS1 fields are implemented on the core used on P4080 Rev 2. Extended External Debug Control Register 0 forced halt (EEDCR0[forced_halt]). See the e500mc Core Reference Manual for more information. This field is not implemented on the core used on P4080 Rev 2. This field is implemented on the core used on P4080 Rev 3. Freescale Semiconductor 3

CoreNet platform cache (CPC) Table 2. e500mc differences (continued) External debug mode (EDM) instuction address compare (IAC) and data address compare (DAC) watchpoint events. See the e500mc Core Reference Manual for more information. e500mc core performance monitor events: Com:68 BIU master global requests Com:69 BIU master data-side requests Com:70 BIU number of stash requests received Com:71 BIU number of stash accepts Com:74 Snoop pushes Com:75 Snoop sharing See the e500mc Core Reference Manual for more information. On the core used on P4080 Rev 2, IACs and DACs that cause halts in EDM mode will not trigger watchpoints. Not supported on the core used on P4080 Rev 2. On the core used on P4080 Rev 3, IACs and DACs that cause halts in EDM mode will trigger watchpoints. Supported on the core used on P4080 Rev 3. 7 CoreNet platform cache (CPC) 8 CoreNet coherency fabric (CCF) Table 3. CCF Differences Procedure to ensure resources exist for upstream transactions (workaround for erratum GEN A-004849). Note: Special conditions are required to perform these writes correctly. See application note Reconfiguring the CoreNet Coherency Fabric for A-004849 (AN4571) for details. Last step is to write 0000_0012h to DCSR at offset 0B_0108h. Last step is to write 0000_001Ch to DCSR at offset 0B_0108h. 9 Peripheral access management unit (PAMU) 10 DDR memory controllers 4 Freescale Semiconductor

I 2 C modules 11 I 2 C modules 12 Enhanced local bus controller (elbc) 13 Enhanced serial peripheral interface (espi) 14 Enhanced secure digital host controller (esdhc) Table 4. esdhc differences Host Capabilities Register (HOSTCAPBLT) Reset value is 07F3_0000h, falsely indicating that the chip supports 1.8 V, 3.0 V, suspend/resume, and advanced DMA capabilities, when, in fact, it does not support these capabilities. Reset value is 0163_0000h, correctly indicating that the chip does not support 1.8 V, 3.0 V, suspend/resume, and advanced DMA capabilities. 15 Universal serial bus interface (USB) Table 5. USB differences Programmable burst size (USBx_BURSTSIZE[TXPBURST, RXPBURST]) TXPBURST and RXPBURST are effectively write-only fields. The actual value written in the register is used correctly for the burst length, but the fields always return 10h when read. TXPBURST and RXPBURST are R/W fields. When read, they return the true value that was last written. Freescale Semiconductor 5

DUART Table 5. USB differences (continued) Queue head transfer overlay Isochronous endpoint operation model In host mode, the NAK counter is decremented after receiving a NYET to an OUT Token. Thus, the NAK counter may be lower than expected. When the USB controller is in device mode and the host sends two consecutive ISO OUT transactions (for example: OUT - DATA0 - OUT - DATA1) with a short inter-packet delay between DATA0 and the second OUT (less than 200 ns), the device sees the DATA1 packet as a short-packet even if it is correctly formed. In this case, the device terminates the transfer, generating an IOC interrupt (USBSTS[UI]). Note however, that DATA0 is correctly received. In host mode, the NAK counter is not decremented after receiving a NYET to an OUT Token. Thus, the NAK counter more accurately reflects the actual count. The device correctly handles consecutive ISO OUT transactions. 16 DUART 17 PCI Express interface controller Table 6. PCI Express dfferences End-to-end CRC (ECRC) error checking support End-to-end CRC (ECRC) errors on packets may not be detected even if ECRC checking is enabled. Therefore, ECRC checking should be disabled by clearing the ECRC checking enable bit (Advanced_Error_Capabilities_and_Con trol_register[ecrcce] = 0). This does not affect the ability of the device to properly detect and respond to link-level CRC (LCRC) errors. End-to-end CRC (ECRC) errors on packets are detected properly. Therefore, ECRC checking may be enabled (Advanced_Error_Capabilities_and_Con trol_register[ecrcce] = 1) if desired. 18 Serial RapidIO interface 19 DMA controllers 6 Freescale Semiconductor

Multicore programmable interrupt controller (MPIC) 20 Multicore programmable interrupt controller (MPIC) Table 7. MPIC differences Multicasting external interrupts Edge-triggered external interrupts can only be sent to a single destination. Edge-triggered external interrupts can be sent to multiple destinations (multicast). IP Block Revision Register 1 (BRR1) 0040_0401h 0040_0402h Feature Reporting Register FRR[NIRQ] Interrupt summary registers (IRQSIESRn) Reset value is 000_1111_1011b (0FBh). This is an inflated value in relation to the actualy number of interrupts. The IRQSIESR bit for internal interrupt n is not masked by IIVPRn[MSK] if IILRn[TGT] =I RQ_OUT_B or sien. Reset value is 000_1100_0011b (0C3h). This is a more realistic value for the number of interrupts. The IRQSIESR bit for internal interrupt n is masked by IIVPRn[MSK] if IILRn[TGT] = IRQ_OUT_B or sien. 21 Interrupt assignments 22 General purpose I/O 23 Device configuration and pin control Table 8. Device config and pin control differences Processor version register (PVR) 8023_0020h 8023_0031h System version register (SVR) P4080 with security: 8208_0020h P4080 no security: 8200_0020h P4040 with security: 8209_0020h P4040 no security: 8201_0020h P4080 with security: 8208_0030h P4080 no security: 8200_0030h P4040 with security: 8209_0030h P4040 no security: 8201_0030h 24 Run control and power management (RCPM) 25 Debug and performance monitoring Freescale Semiconductor 7

Datapath processing subsystem 26 Datapath processing subsystem 26.1 Data Path Accelleration Architecture (DPAA) There are no significant differences between the DPAA overview summary of Rev. 2 and Rev. 3. However, specific DPAA modules may differ as noted in their respective sections of this document. 26.2 Queue Manager (QMan) Table 9. QMan differences QMan IP Revision Register 1 (QMAN_IP_REV_1) 0A01_0101h 0A01_0102h 26.3 Buffer Manager (BMan) 26.4 Frame Manager (FMan) 26.5 Data path three-speed Ethernet controller (dtsec) Table 10. dtsec differences 1588 time-stamping in SGMII 10/100 mode Not supported Supported 26.6 10-Gigabit Ethernet media access controller Table 11 describes differences in the 10GEC block. Table 11. 10GEC Differences 10-gigabit Ethernet MAC Controller ID register (EC10G_ID) 0001_032Ch 0001_0330h 26.7 IEEE Std 1588 timer module 8 Freescale Semiconductor

Datapath processing subsystem 26.8 Security Engine (SEC) Table 12. SEC differences SEC Version ID Register (SECVID) 0A10_0200h 0A10_0300h INCL_SEQ_OUT field in the Job Ring Configuration Register Not present Added INCL_SEQ_OUT field in the Job Ring Configuration Register. If this bit is set to 1, entries in the Job Ring s Output Ring will include a 32-bit word indicating the number of bytes written out via SEQ STORE and SEQ FIFO STORE commands in this job. PKHA CHA Original version of the PKHA CHA Changed to single-digit version of the PKHA CHA. Functionality is the same as the original PKHA. swap_bytes function Not present swap_bytes function added to MATH command MATH command MATH command Original list of sources and destinations for the MATH command DPOVRD register cannot be read or written using the MATH command Additional sources and destinations added to the MATH command DPOVRD register can be read and written using the MATH command MACsec Decapsulation PDB, FCS option Not present FCS option added to MACsec Decapsulation PDB MOVE_LEN command Not present New MOVE_LEN command added MOVE command Job Ring debugging registers DECO debuggng registers JUMP command, subroutine call and subroutine return Shared Descriptor Header, read input frame (RIF) option Original list of destinations for the MOVE command Original arrangement of the Job Ring debugging registers Original arrangement of the DECO debuggng registers Original four versions of the JUMP command Shared Descriptor Header does not have an RIF field Additional destinations added to the MOVE command Job Ring debugging registers redefined DECO debuggng registers redefined Added subroutine call and subroutine return versions of the JUMP command Added RIF (Read Input Frame) option to the Shared Descriptor Header 26.9 Pattern Matching Engine (PME) Freescale Semiconductor 9

Revision History 27 Revision History This table provides a revision history for this application note. Table 13. Document Revision History Rev. Number Date Substantive Change(s) 1 08/2014 Section 2, Signals: SerDes register BnTTLCRn0[FLT_SEL]: Removed row describing differences in recommended settings. The recommended setting for BnTTLCRn0[FLT_SEL] is the same (01_1011b) for all protocols on both Rev 2 and Rev 3. SerDes register BnTTLCRn0[PM_DIS]: Removed row describing differences in recommended settings. The recommended setting for BnTTLCRn0[PM_DIS] is the same (0b) for all protocols on both Rev 2 and Rev 3. SerDes register BnTTLCRn0[bit 0]: First, the bit number was incorrect. It should have been bit 31, not bit 0. Second, the row describing differences in recommended settings was removed. The recommended setting for BnTTLCRn0[bit 31] is the same (1b) for all protocols on both Rev 2 and Rev 3. 0 06/2014 Initial public release. 10 Freescale Semiconductor

How to Reach Us: Home Page: freescale.com Web Support: freescale.com/support Information in this document is provided solely to enable system and software implementers to use Freescale products. There are no express or implied copyright licenses granted hereunder to design or fabricate any integrated circuits based on the information in this document. Freescale reserves the right to make changes without further notice to any products herein. Freescale makes no warranty, representation, or guarantee regarding the suitability of its products for any particular purpose, nor does Freescale assume any liability arising out of the application or use of any product or circuit, and specifically disclaims any and all liability, including without limitation consequential or incidental damages. Typical parameters that may be provided in Freescale data sheets and/or specifications can and do vary in different applications, and actual performance may vary over time. All operating parameters, including typicals, must be validated for each customer application by customer s technical experts. Freescale does not convey any license under its patent rights nor the rights of others. Freescale sells products pursuant to standard terms and conditions of sale, which can be found at the following address: freescale.com/salestermsandconditions. Freescale, the Freescale logo, and QorIQ are trademarks of Freescale Semiconductor, Inc., Reg. U.S. Pat. & Tm. Off. All other product or service names are the property of their respective owners. The Power Architecture and Power.org word marks and the Power and Power.org logos and related marks are trademarks and service marks licensed by Power.org. 2014 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Document Number: AN4584 Rev. 1 08/2014