TS-4100 Ethernet: Difference between revisions

From embeddedTS Manuals
(Generalized some of the wording for use with 4100 and baseboards.)
(Clarification)
 
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This platform includes two ethernet devices using the dual in-CPU MACs and external PHYs. The MAC addresses are assigned from the Technologic System's OUI of 00:D0:69:xx:xx:xx, and the two MAC addresses assigned will always be sequential. These MAC addresses are burned into the CPU's fuses during production.
This platform includes two Ethernet devices using the dual in-CPU MACs and external PHYs. The MAC addresses are assigned from the Technologic System's OUI of 00:D0:69:xx:xx:xx, and the two MAC addresses assigned will always be sequential. These MAC addresses are burned into the CPU's fuses during production.


U-Boot supports only the ethernet port on [[#TS-SOCKET|CN1_01-11]] (odd numbered pins). Once booted to Linux, this is "eth1", and [[#TS-SOCKET|CN2_16-24]] (even numbered pins) provide "eth0".
U-Boot supports only the ethernet port on [[#TS-SOCKET|CN1_01-11]] (odd numbered pins); once booted to Linux, this is <source inline>eth1</source>. The [[#TS-SOCKET|CN2_16-24]] (even numbered pins) provide <source inline>eth0</source> in Linux.

Latest revision as of 15:24, 13 January 2021

This platform includes two Ethernet devices using the dual in-CPU MACs and external PHYs. The MAC addresses are assigned from the Technologic System's OUI of 00:D0:69:xx:xx:xx, and the two MAC addresses assigned will always be sequential. These MAC addresses are burned into the CPU's fuses during production.

U-Boot supports only the ethernet port on CN1_01-11 (odd numbered pins); once booted to Linux, this is eth1. The CN2_16-24 (even numbered pins) provide eth0 in Linux.