Template:BaseboardID: Difference between revisions

From embeddedTS Manuals
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
All of our off the shelf baseboards contain a hard wired 3-state 8-input multiplexers.  This is not required to implement in custom baseboards, but it can be useful to identify the board in software.  During startup of the macrocontroller 4 DIO are used to obtain the baseboard model id.  The red LED (CN2_06) is state 0, green LED (CN2_08) is state 1, BUS_DIR (CN1_98) is state 2, and BD_ID_DATA (CN1_83) is used for data.
All of our off the shelf baseboards contain a hard wired 3-state 8-input multiplexers.  This is not required to implement in custom baseboards, but it can be useful to identify the board in software.  During startup of the macrocontroller 4 DIO are used to obtain the baseboard model id.  The red LED (CN2_06) is state 0, green LED (CN2_08) is state 1, BUS_DIR (CN1_98) is state 2, and BD_ID_DATA (CN1_83) is used for data.


The first 6 lines are used as the six bits that define the baseboard.  The second to lines define the bits to indicate the board revision.
The first 6 lines are used as the six bits that define the baseboard.  The last two lines (Y6 & Y7 in the schematic image below) define the bits to indicate the board revision.


You can find example code for accessing the baseboard ID in {{{1}}}.  For example, "{{{1}}} -B" will return "baseboard_model=" with the detected baseboard.
You can find example code for accessing the baseboard ID in {{{1}}}.  For example, "{{{1}}} -B" will return "baseboard_model=" with the detected baseboard.

Revision as of 11:03, 26 September 2013

All of our off the shelf baseboards contain a hard wired 3-state 8-input multiplexers. This is not required to implement in custom baseboards, but it can be useful to identify the board in software. During startup of the macrocontroller 4 DIO are used to obtain the baseboard model id. The red LED (CN2_06) is state 0, green LED (CN2_08) is state 1, BUS_DIR (CN1_98) is state 2, and BD_ID_DATA (CN1_83) is used for data.

The first 6 lines are used as the six bits that define the baseboard. The last two lines (Y6 & Y7 in the schematic image below) define the bits to indicate the board revision.

You can find example code for accessing the baseboard ID in {{{1}}}. For example, "{{{1}}} -B" will return "baseboard_model=" with the detected baseboard.

For custom baseboards we have reserved the address 42 which will never be used by our standard products.

TS-8160 baseboard ID resulting in ID 6.
TS-Baseboard IDs
ID Baseboard
0 TS-8200
1 Reserved
2 TS-TPC-8390
4 TS-8500
5 TS-8400
6 TS-8160
7 TS-8100
8 TS-8820-BOX
9 TS-8150
10 TS-TPC-8900
11 TS-8290
13 TS-8700
14 TS-8280
15 TS-8380
16 TS-AN20
17 TS-TPC-8920
255 TS-8200