ETRA SOM/ETRA Hardware/Power and Reset/Reset scheme and control signals

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Issue Date Notes
2020/12/30 First Release


Reset scheme and control signals[edit | edit source]

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

ETRA-reset-scheme.png

VDD[edit | edit source]

Some signals that are related to reset circuitry are pulled-up to VDD rail. This voltage is generated by the PMIC and act as power good to switch on/off the all the peripheral that could back power the CPU.

NRST[edit | edit source]

Open drain rest signal, tie to DGND to reset the system.

It is driven by:

  • the PMIC to force the CPU in reset state
  • the CPU over a soft reset to restart the application

This signal is also used to reset the following on board peripherals:

  • SPI NOR
  • eMMC

SOM_PGOOD[edit | edit source]

This is a convencional signal to drive DC/DC enable inputs or switch on/off control signals. It is connected to the VDD through a 22Ohm resistor.

PONKEYn[edit | edit source]

User power on key (active low with internal pull-up), used to wake up the sysytem from power down.

NRST_CORE[edit | edit source]

Reset signal for the core, to be used if the VDD_CORE is not disabled during the reset. Internally tied to NRST signal.

PWR_ON[edit | edit source]

Power on CPU output signal, The state of this signal depends on power state of the processor.

PDR_ON[edit | edit source]

Input pin that disables the VDD internal voltage monitor. When this signal is set to logic 1 the processor does not issue a reset cycle when the VDD goes below the VVD_OK threshold.

Driven by default by PMIC, internally used for deep sleep modes.

PDR_ON_CORE[edit | edit source]

Input pin that disables the VDD_CORE internal voltage monitor. When this signal is set to logic 1 the processor does not issue a core reset cycle when the VDD_CORE goes below the VVD_OK threshold.

Driven by default by PMIC, internally used for deep sleep modes.

PWR_LP[edit | edit source]

CPU low power mode output, internally used by the PMIC to check the CPU low power state.

WAKEUP[edit | edit source]

PMIC power on signal from CPU, used in low power mode by the CPU internal RTC to restart the PMIC.