Updated documentation with component changes to have everything use 3.3V

This commit is contained in:
William Miceli
2021-03-06 20:08:34 -05:00
parent c581725686
commit 4aed3b3593
5 changed files with 176 additions and 176 deletions

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@page designChoices Design Choices
# JTAG Interface
When connecting the MCU to the programmer via the JTAG interface, it is possible for a local power supply connected to the MCU to be used or for power from the debugging/programming adapter to be used. Since having power supplied to the MCU from the debugging/programming adapter can be useful for use outside of the Sunseeker vehicle, we chose to use that.
# Microcontroller Connections
The board is going to be organized to the best of our abilities to be organized as such:
- Left Side:
- Peripherals for communicating with/controlling the Sunseeker vehicle
- Right Side:
- Peripherals for communicating with users
#### Universal Serial Communication Interfaces (USCIs):
- A - Supporting up to four total of UART and/or SPI
- A0 [SPI]:
- CANbus Controller 0 (Microchip Technology MCP2515T-I/SO)
- CANbus Controller 1 (Microchip Technology MCP2515T-I/SO)
- A1:
- A2 [UART]:
- USB to UART Bridge (Future Technology Devices International FT230XS-R)
- A3 [UART]:
- RS-232 Transceiver (STMicroelectronics ST232CDR)
- B - Supporting up to four total of I2C and/or SPI
- B0 [SPI]:
- SD Card
- GPS Receiver (U-Blox NEO-M8Q-01A)
- B1 [I2C]:
- Inertial Measurement Unit (TDK InvenSense ICM-20948)
- Real-Time Clock/Calendar (Microchip Technology MCP7940MT-I/SN)
- B2:
- B3 [SPI]:
- Bluetooth/Wi-Fi (Espressif Systems ESP32-WROVER-IE (8MB))
@page designChoices Design Choices
# JTAG Interface
When connecting the MCU to the programmer via the JTAG interface, it is possible for a local power supply connected to the MCU to be used or for power from the debugging/programming adapter to be used. Since having power supplied to the MCU from the debugging/programming adapter can be useful for use outside of the Sunseeker vehicle, we chose to use that.
# Microcontroller Connections
The board is going to be organized to the best of our abilities to be organized as such:
- Left Side:
- Peripherals for communicating with/controlling the Sunseeker vehicle
- Right Side:
- Peripherals for communicating with users
#### Universal Serial Communication Interfaces (USCIs):
- A - Supporting up to four total of UART and/or SPI
- A0 [SPI]:
- CANbus Controller 0 (Microchip Technology MCP2515T-I/SO)
- CANbus Controller 1 (Microchip Technology MCP2515T-I/SO)
- A1:
- A2 [UART]:
- USB to UART Bridge (Future Technology Devices International FT230XS-R)
- A3 [UART]:
- RS-232 Transceiver (Maxim Integrated MAX3232EUE+)
- B - Supporting up to four total of I2C and/or SPI
- B0 [SPI]:
- SD Card
- GPS Receiver (U-Blox NEO-M8Q-01A)
- B1 [I2C]:
- Inertial Measurement Unit (TDK InvenSense ICM-20948)
- Real-Time Clock/Calendar (Microchip Technology MCP7940MT-I/SN)
- B2:
- B3 [SPI]:
- Bluetooth/Wi-Fi (Espressif Systems ESP32-WROVER-IE (8MB))
In addition to trying to keep the MCU and PCB organized with the left-side being to do with the Sunseeker vehicle and the right side to be peripherals interacting with users, we tried to also load-balance the USCI modules, as well as have the SPI protocol be used in more high data-rate peripherals and I2C used with lower or less-used peripherals. In Texas Instruments SLAS655G Document [Page 7] has a pin diagram showing the physical location of where each pin is physically located.

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@page deviceSpecifications Device Specifications
## Microcontroller: Texas Instruments MSP430F5438AIPZR
- Power
- 1.8 V to 3.6 V Supply Voltage
- Up to 4.6mA needed
- Capabilities:
- 16-bit architecture
- 25 MHz System Clock
- Notable Peripherals:
- Up to 4 of:
- UART/SPI
- Up to 4 of:
- I2C/SPI
- 12-bit ADC
- 14 external channels
## Real-Time Clock/Calendar: Microchip Technology MCP7940MT-I/SN
- Power
- 1.8 V to 5.5 V Supply Voltage
- 1.2uA typical timekeeping current required at 3.3V (This will be powered exclusively by a CR2032 battery)
- Notable Peripherals:
- I2C
- Slave only
- Clock rate up to 400 kHz
## Bluetooth/Wi-Fi: Espressif Systems ESP32-WROVER-IE (8MB)
- Power
- 3.0 V to 3.6 V Supply Voltage
- Minimum 500mA needed up to 1.6A (500mA + 1100mA maximum cumulative IO output)
- Notable Peripherals:
- I2C (2)
- Master or Slave
- 100 kbit/s or 400 kbit/s
- 7-bit/10-bit addressing mode
- SPI
- SPI, HSPI and VSPI
- Master or Slave
- 1-line full-duplex and 1/2/4-line half-duplex
- Up to 80 MHz
- Up to 64-byte FIFO
- UART (3)
- Up to 5 Mbps
## GPS Receiver: U-Blox NEO-M8Q-01A
- Power
- 2.7 V to 3.6 V
- 67mA maximum current needed; 17mA typical will be likely usage
- Notable Peripherals:
- SPI
- Slave Only
- 5.5 MHz
- UART
- I2C (Also called Display Data Channel (DDC))
- Slave Only
- 400 kHz
## CANbus Controller: Microchip Technology MCP2515T-I/SO
- Power
- 2.7 V to 5.5 V Supply Voltage
- 5mA typical in active mode; 1uA typical in sleep mode
- Notable Peripherals:
- SPI
- Slave (Assuming only option)
- 10 MHz
## CANbus Transceiver: Microchip Technology MCP2542FD-H/SN
- Power
- 4.5 V to 5.5 V Supply Voltage
- 55mA typical maximum; 4uA typical in standby
- Used directly with CANbus Controller
## SD Card (Generic)
- Power
- 2.7 V to 3.6 V Supply Voltage
- Notable Peripherals:
- SPI
## USB to UART Bridge: Future Technology Devices International FT230XS-R
- Power
- 3 V to 5 V Supply Voltage
- 8.3mA maximum usage in normal operation (This chip will be exclusively powered an external host device)
- Notable Peripherals:
- UART
## RS-232 Transceiver: STMicroelectronics ST232CDR
- Power
- 4.5 V to 5.5 V Supply Voltage
- Estimating 10mA typical average usage
- Will use UART from the MCU
## Inertial Measurement Unit: TDK InvenSense ICM-20948
- Power
- 1.71 V to 3.6 V Supply Voltage
- 3mA typical usage in full 9-Axis mode; 8uA typical in "Full-Chip Sleep Mode"
- VDDIO Voltage input also needed from 1.71 V to 1.95 V
- Notable Peripherals:
- I2C
- Slave only
- 400 kHz
- SPI
- Slave only
- 7 MHz
@page deviceSpecifications Device Specifications
## Microcontroller: Texas Instruments MSP430F5438AIPZR
- Power
- 1.8V to 3.6V Supply Voltage
- Up to 4.6mA needed
- Capabilities:
- 16-bit architecture
- 25MHz System Clock
- Notable Peripherals:
- Up to 4 of:
- UART/SPI
- Up to 4 of:
- I2C/SPI
- 12-bit ADC
- 14 external channels
## Real-Time Clock/Calendar: Microchip Technology MCP7940MT-I/SN
- Power
- 1.8V to 5.5V Supply Voltage
- 1.2uA typical timekeeping current required at 3.3V (This will be powered exclusively by a CR2032 battery)
- Notable Peripherals:
- I2C
- Slave only
- Clock rate up to 400kHz
## Bluetooth/Wi-Fi: Espressif Systems ESP32-WROVER-IE (8MB)
- Power
- 3.0V to 3.6V Supply Voltage
- Minimum 500mA needed up to 1.6A (500mA + 1100mA maximum cumulative IO output)
- Notable Peripherals:
- I2C (2)
- Master or Slave
- 100kbit/s or 400kbit/s
- 7-bit/10-bit addressing mode
- SPI
- SPI, HSPI and VSPI
- Master or Slave
- 1-line full-duplex and 1/2/4-line half-duplex
- Up to 80MHz
- Up to 64-byte FIFO
- UART (3)
- Up to 5Mbps
## GPS Receiver: U-Blox NEO-M8Q-01A
- Power
- 2.7V to 3.6V
- 67mA maximum current needed; 17mA typical will be likely usage
- Notable Peripherals:
- SPI
- Slave Only
- 5.5MHz
- UART
- I2C (Also called Display Data Channel (DDC))
- Slave Only
- 400kHz
## CANbus Controller: Microchip Technology MCP2515T-I/SO
- Power
- 2.7V to 5.5V Supply Voltage
- 5mA typical in active mode; 1uA typical in sleep mode
- Notable Peripherals:
- SPI
- Slave (Assuming only option)
- 10MHz
## CANbus Transceiver: Texas Instruments SN65HVD234D
- Power
- 3V to 3.6V Supply Voltage
- 6mA typical maximum; 200uA typical in standby
- Used directly with CANbus Controller
## SD Card (Generic)
- Power
- 2.7V to 3.6V Supply Voltage
- Notable Peripherals:
- SPI
## USB to UART Bridge: Future Technology Devices International FT230XS-R
- Power
- 3V to 5V Supply Voltage
- 8.3mA maximum usage in normal operation (This chip will be exclusively powered an external host device)
- Notable Peripherals:
- UART
## RS-232 Transceiver: Maxim Integrated MAX3232EUE+
- Power
- 3V to 5.5V Supply Voltage
- Estimating 0.3mA typical average usage
- Will use UART from the MCU
## Inertial Measurement Unit: TDK InvenSense ICM-20948
- Power
- 1.71V to 3.6V Supply Voltage
- 3mA typical usage in full 9-Axis mode; 8uA typical in "Full-Chip Sleep Mode"
- VDDIO Voltage input also needed from 1.71V to 1.95V
- Notable Peripherals:
- I2C
- Slave only
- 400kHz
- SPI
- Slave only
- 7MHz