Difference between revisions of "AURA SOM/AURA Hardware/Power and Reset/Reset scheme and control signals"

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(Reset scheme and control signals)
m (Reset scheme and control signals)
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* '''WDOG_B''', pulled-up with 100 kohm
 
* '''WDOG_B''', pulled-up with 100 kohm
 
* '''PMIC_INTn''', pulled-up with 10 kohm
 
* '''PMIC_INTn''', pulled-up with 10 kohm
Furthermore, the following control signals are present:
+
Furthermore, the following control signals are avaible:
 
* '''SOM_PGOOD''',  
 
* '''SOM_PGOOD''',  
  

Revision as of 07:40, 13 February 2024

History
Issue Date Notes
2024/02/dd First documentation release



TBD.png

Reset scheme and control signals[edit | edit source]

The following picture shows the simplified block diagram of the reset scheme and voltage monitoring.

AURA-reset-scheme.png

AURA SOM provides the following reset signals:

  • SYS_nRST
  • CPU_PORn, pulled-up with 100 kohm. This signal, pilot by the PMIC, reset SoC's CPU and onboard eMMC and ethernet PHY.
  • WDOG_B, pulled-up with 100 kohm
  • PMIC_INTn, pulled-up with 10 kohm

Furthermore, the following control signals are avaible:

  • SOM_PGOOD,
  • PMIC_ON_REQ, pulled-down with 100 kohm
  • PMIC_STBY_REQ, pulled-down with 100 kohm
  • ONOFF, pulled-up with 100 kohm

TBD: indicare le connessioni del segnale di reset verso altri device interni (come per esempio la NOR SPI

CPU_PORn[edit | edit source]

The following devices can assert this active-low signal:

  • PMIC
  • multiple-voltage monitor: this device monitors critical power voltages and triggers a reset pulse in case any of these exhibits a brownout condition

Since SPI NOR flash can be used as a boot device, CPU_PORn is connected to this device too. This guarantees it is in a known state when reset signal is released.


Handling CPU-initiated software reset[edit | edit source]

By default, i.MX93 processor does not assert any external signal when it initiates a software reset sequence. Also, default software reset implementation does not guarantee that all processor registers are reset properly.

For these reasons, it is strongly recommended to use a different approach that, in combination with the use of a processor's watchdog timer (WDT), provides a full hardware reset in case a software reset is issued.

This technique is implemented in DESK-MX9-L. At the software level, U-Boot and Linux kernel software reset routines make use of the processor's WDT #1 to assert the WDOG1_WDOG reset signal. This signal in turn is routed to WDOG_ANY pad (MUX mode ALT_0). At the hardware level, this signal is connected to the WDOG_B PMIC pin driving a PMIC reset.