Difference between revisions of "ETRA SOM/ETRA Evaluation Kit/Interfaces and Connectors/Touchscreen"
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The USB OTG port - available on J16 connector - is configured as USB Host controller for driving the touchscreen. For this purpose, it is required to enable the <code>USB OTG ID</code> signals a low. This can be possible using the S1.4 DIP switch which forces the ID signal as low: | The USB OTG port - available on J16 connector - is configured as USB Host controller for driving the touchscreen. For this purpose, it is required to enable the <code>USB OTG ID</code> signals a low. This can be possible using the S1.4 DIP switch which forces the ID signal as low: | ||
| − | [[File:ETRA-EVK-USB-touchscreen.png|thumb|center| | + | [[File:ETRA-EVK-USB-touchscreen.png|thumb|center|300px|Touchscreen connector]] |
| − | [[File:ETRA_EVK-S1.4-USB_OTG_ID.png|thumb|center| | + | [[File:ETRA_EVK-S1.4-USB_OTG_ID.png|thumb|center|300px|USB OTG ID set to low]] |
=== I2C touchscreen === | === I2C touchscreen === | ||
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| − | [[Category:ETRA | + | [[Category:ETRA]] |
Latest revision as of 16:12, 6 September 2023
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Contents
Touchscreen interface[edit | edit source]
Description[edit | edit source]
The Touchscreen interface is available on USB or I2C interface connectors.
ETRA Evaluation Kit uses, by default, the USB interface for connecting the touchscreen controller. Anyway, the I2C interface is available too and - optionally - can be activated in the device tree for enabling the I2C touch controller driver.
USB touchscreen[edit | edit source]
The USB OTG port - available on J16 connector - is configured as USB Host controller for driving the touchscreen. For this purpose, it is required to enable the USB OTG ID signals a low. This can be possible using the S1.4 DIP switch which forces the ID signal as low:
I2C touchscreen[edit | edit source]
The I2C touchscreen interface is available on the Evaluation Kit at the connector J20. J20 is a 6-pin Molex PicoBlade connector for the I2C and control signals needed by most of the capacitive TSC.
This interface can be configured to work with 3.3V (default) or 5V power and signal levels.
Signals[edit | edit source]
The following table describes the interface signals:
| Pin# | SOM Pin# | Pin name | Pin function | Pin Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | - | DGND | Ground | |
| 2 | J18.48 | TOUCH_SDA | I2C_SDA | |
| 3 | J18.38 | TOUCH_SCL | I2C_SCL | |
| 4 | J18.101 | TOUCH_VDD | TSC power | powered through a control switch |
| 5 | J18.201 | TOUCH_INT | TSC interrupt | input |
| 6 | J18.199 | TOUCH_RES | TSC reset | output |
Device mapping[edit | edit source]
The device is typically mapped to /dev/touchscreen0 device in Linux.
The touch controller is attached to the generic Linux input event interface (evdev).
Device usage[edit | edit source]
The simplest tools for touch screen management are the tslib library and ts_tools utilities. To calibrate the touch screen, the ts_calibrate command line tool is available. After calibration, the touch screen can be tested using the graphical ts_test utility or the ts_print command line tool.
