Eis Tdgl004 User manual

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Datasheet of TDGL004 - BOARD CEREBOT 32MX7 PIC32MX795

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Distributor of Microchip Technology: Excellent Integrated System Limited

Datasheet of TDGL004 - BOARD CEREBOT 32MX7 PIC32MX795

7™

™

Revision: October 20, 2011

Note: This document applies to REV C of the board. 1300 Henley Court | Pullman, WA 99163

(509) 334 6306 Voice and Fax

Doc: 502-186 page 1 of 19

Overview

The Cerebot 32MX7 board is a useful tool for

embedded control and network

communications projects for both students and

hobbyists.

Its versatile design and programmable

microcontroller lets you access numerous

peripheral devices and program the board for

multiple uses. The board has many I/O

connectors and power supply options. It’s

network and communications features include

10/100 Ethernet interface, Full Speed USB 2.0

OTG interface, dual CAN network interfaces,

dual I2C buses, up to three UART ports and up

to three SPI ports.

The Cerebot 32MX7 works with the Microchip

MPLAB development environment and

provides built in programming and debugging

support within MPLAB.

The Cerebot 32MX7 provides a number of

connections for peripheral devices. It has six

connectors for attaching Digilent Pmod™

peripheral modules. Digilent Pmod peripheral

modules include H-bridges, analog-to-digital

and digital-to-analog converters, a speaker

amplifier, switches, buttons, LEDs, as well as

converters for easy connection to RS232,

screw terminals, BNC jacks, servo motors, and

more.

Features include:

•a PIC32MX795F512L microcontroller

•support for programming and

debugging within the Microchip MPLAB

development environment

•six Pmod connectors for Digilent

peripheral module boards

•10/100 Ethernet

•USB 2.0 Device, Host, and OTG

support

•two CAN network interfaces

•three push buttons

•four LEDs

•multiple power supply options, including

USB powered

•ESD protection and short circuit

protection for all I/O pins.

Cerebot 32MX7 Circuit Diagram

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Datasheet of TDGL004 - BOARD CEREBOT 32MX7 PIC32MX795

Cerebot 32MX7 Reference Manual

www.digilentinc.com page 2 of 19

Features of the PIC32MX795F512L include:

•512KB internal program flash memory

•128KB internal SRAM memory

•USB 2.0 compliant full-speed On-The-

Go (OTG) controller with dedicated

DMA channel

•10/100 Ethernet controller

•two CAN network controllers

•up to four serial peripheral interfaces

(SPI)

•up to six UART serial interfaces

•up to four I2C serial interfaces

•five 16-bit timer/counters

•five timer capture inputs

•five compare/PWM outputs

•sixteen 10-bit analog inputs

•two analog comparators

For more information on the

PIC32MX795F512L microcontroller, refer to

the PIC32MX5XX/6XX/7XX Family Data Sheet

and the PIC32 Family Reference Manual

available at www.microchip.com.

Functional Description

The Cerebot 32MX7 is designed for embedded

control and network communications

applications as well as general microprocessor

experimentation. Firmware suitable for many

applications can be downloaded to the Cerebot

32MX7’s programmable PIC32 microcontroller.

The board has a number of input/output

connection options, and is specially designed

to work with the Digilent line of Pmod

peripheral modules with various input and

output functions. For more information, see

www.digilentinc.com. In addition to the Pmod

connectors, the board provides three push

buttons and four LEDs for user i/o, as well as

providing connections for two I2C busses. A

serial EEPROM is provided on one of the I2C

busses.

The Cerebot 32MX7 can be used with the

Microchip MPLAB development environment.

In-system-programming and debug of firmware

running on the PIC32MX795 microcontroller is

supported using an on-board program/debug

circuit licensed from Microchip.

The Cerebot 32MX7 features a flexible power

supply system with a number of options for

powering the board as well as powering

peripheral devices connected to the board. It

can be USB powered via either the debug USB

port or the USB device port, or it can be

powered from an external power supply or

batteries.

Programming and In-System

Debugging Using the MPLAB

IDE

The Cerebot 32MX7 board is intended to be

used with the Microchip MPLAB

IDE for

firmware development, programming and in-

system debugging using a circuit licensed from

Microchip. MPLAB version 8.63 or later is

required for use of the on-board

program/debug circuit. The licensed debugger

is accessed via USB, using connector J15.

This connector is a micro-USB connector on

the lower left side of the board, near the power

switch. The provided USB cable should be

connected from J15 to a USB port on the

development PC for access to the board.

When creating a new project, use the

Configure.Select Device menu to specify the

PIC32 device in use. Ensure that the device is

set to PIC32MX795F512L.

To use the on-board program/debug circuit it

must be selected as the debugger or

programmer within the MPLAB IDE. Use the

Debugger.Select Tool menu, or the

Programmer.Select Tool menu, and select

“Licensed Debugger” as the programmer or

debugger.

The in-system programming/debugging

interface uses two pins on the PIC32

microcontroller. The PIC32 devices support

two alternate pin pairs for this interface:

PGC1/PGD1 or PGC2/PGD2. PIC32 devices

use PGC2/PGD2 by default. Due to conflicting

uses of the microcontroller pins, the Cerebot

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Datasheet of TDGL004 - BOARD CEREBOT 32MX7 PIC32MX795

Cerebot 32MX7 Reference Manual

www.digilentinc.com page 3 of 19

32MX7 is designed to use PGC1/PGD1.

Because of this, it is necessary to select the

use of PGC1/PGD1 for the debugging

interface. This is done using configuration

variables set using the

#pragma config

statement. The following statement must be

used to configure the microcontroller for use

with the on-board licensed debugger circuit:

#pragma config ICESEL = ICS_PGx1

The MPLAB IDE may report an error indicating

that the device is not configured for debugging

until a program containing this statement has

been programmed into the board.

Board Power Supply

Switch SW1, in the lower left corner of the

board is the power switch. Place this switch in

the ON position to turn on board power and in

the OFF position to turn off board power.

There are three power options for main power

to the board: USB powered from the debug

USB connector, USB powered from the USB

device connector, or external, non-USB

powered. Jumper block J16, (above the

Ethernet connector, J11) is used to select the

main power source. To select USB powered

from the debug connector, place the shorting

block in the DBG position. To select USB

power from the USB device connector, place

the shorting block in the USB position. This

option is used when the board is being used to

implement a bus powered USB device. To

power the board from an external power

supply, place the shorting block in the EXT

position. The board comes from the factor

jumpered for USB power from the debug USB

connector.

When powering the board from an external

power supply, there are two power supply

connectors that can be used: J17 and J18.

The barrel connector, J17, is used to power the

board from a “wall wart” style power supply.

This type of power supply is available from

many sources. Digilent has an optional power

supply available, the 5V Switching Power

Supply, that can be used with connector J17.

Connector J17 is a 2.5mm x 5.5mm coaxial

connector wired with the center terminal as the

positive voltage.

Connector J18 is a screw terminal connector

for an alternative power supply connection for

use with battery packs, bench supplies or other

power sources where use of a hard wired

power supply is desirable.

The Cerebot 32MX7 is rated for external power

from 3.6 to 5.5 volts DC. Using a voltage

outside this range will damage the board and

connected devices. For most purposes, when

using external power, a regulated 5V supply

should be used. When operating the board

from an external supply with a voltage less

than 5V, some features of the board won’t

work correctly.

When the Cerebot 32MX7 is operating as a

USB host, an external power supply connected

to either J17 or J18 must be used to power the

board. In addition to powering the logic on the

Cerebot 32MX7 board, this supply provides the

USB bus voltage supplied to any connected

USB device and must be a regulated 5V with

at least 500mA current capability to meet the

USB specifications.

The CAN bus operates at 5V, and therefore

the transceivers for the two CAN interfaces

require 5V to operate correctly and within the

CAN specification. When using the CAN

network interfaces, the board should be

operated from a 5V supply if using an external

power supply.

Connectors J17, and J18 are wired in parallel

and connect to the “External Power” position

(center position) on the Power Select jumper

block J16. A shorting block should be placed

on the “EXT” position of J16 when using this

option for board power. Only one of the

external power connectors should be used at a

time. If multiple power supplies are connected

simultaneously, damage to the board or the

power supplies may occur.

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Datasheet of TDGL004 - BOARD CEREBOT 32MX7 PIC32MX795

Cerebot 32MX7 Reference Manual

www.digilentinc.com page 4 of 19

The power supply selected by the shorting

block on J16 will appear on the input power

supply bus, labeled VIN in the schematic. This

voltage is regulated to 3.3V to power the

debug circuit by IC11, a Microchip MCP1801

Low Dropout voltage regulator. This regulator

is turned on and the debug circuit is powered

whenever the power switch is in the on

position.

The USB specification requires that USB

devices not draw more than 100mA of current

until they have enumerated on the USB bus

and informed the host that they want to

consume more current. To meet this

specification, the debug circuit turns on main

board power by driving the PWR_ON signal

high after successfully enumerating on the

USB bus. The bus labeled on the schematic as

VCC5V0 is switched on when this occurs. The

VCC5V0 bus powers the input to the main

board voltage regulator, the input voltage to

the USB bus voltage load switch used when

using the board as a USB host, the power

supply voltage for the CAN transceivers, and

the 5V0 side of the power select jumpers for

the Pmod connectors. The voltage on the

VCC5V0 bus will be 5V when the board is

being operated from USB power or an external

regulated 5V supply. If a different external

supply voltage is used, that voltage will appear

on the VCC5V0 bus.

Note: The signal labeled DBG5V0 on the

schematic comes from the debug USB

connector. If the debug USB connector is not

connected to a live USB port, this voltage will

not be present and the debug circuit is not

involved in turning on board power. In this

case, the board power is turned on when the

power switch is placed in the ON position.

The PIC32 microcontroller and on-board I/O

devices operate at a supply voltage of 3.3V

provided by the VCC3V3 bus. The regulated

voltage on this bus is provided by a Microchip

MCP1726 Low Dropout voltage regulator,

IC10. This regulator is capable of providing a

maximum of 1A of current. The PIC32

microcontroller will use approximately 85mA

when running at 80MHz. The SMSC LAN8720

Ethernet PHY consumes approximately 45mA

when operating at 100Mbps. The Microchip

MCP2551 CAN transceivers can draw up to

75mA each when operating the CAN busses.

The other circuitry on the board will draw 10-20

mA. The remaining current is available to

provide power to attached Pmods and I

devices. The voltage regulator is on the

bottom of the board, approximately under the

“3” in the Cerebot 32MX7 logo, and will get

warm when the amount of current being used

is close to its limit.

The Cerebot 32MX7 can provide power to any

peripheral modules attached to the Pmod

connectors, JA-JF, and to I

C devices

powered from the I

C daisy chain connectors,

J7 and J8. Each Pmod connector provides

power pins that can be powered from either the

switched main power bus, VCC5V0, or

regulated voltage, VCC3V3, by setting the

voltage jumper block to the desired position.

The I

C power connectors only provide the

regulated voltage, VCC3V3.

USB Interface

The PIC32MX795 microcontroller contains a

USB 2.0 Compliant, Full Speed Device and

On-The-Go (OTG) controller. This controller

provides the following features:

•USB full speed host and device support

•Low speed host support

•USB OTG support

•Endpoint buffering anywhere in system

RAM

•Integrated DMA to access system RAM

and Flash memory.

The USB controller uses a phased lock loop,

PLL, to generate the necessary USB clock

frequency from the external primary oscillator

input frequency. By default, this PLL is

disabled. In order to use the USB controller, it

is necessary to enable the USB PLL, and set

the input divider to the correct value to

generate a valid USB clock. The input to the

USB PLL must be 4Mhz. The Cerebot 32MX7

provides an 8Mhz clock to the PIC32

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Datasheet of TDGL004 - BOARD CEREBOT 32MX7 PIC32MX795

Cerebot 32MX7 Reference Manual

www.digilentinc.com page 5 of 19

microcontroller, so a USB PLL input divider

value of 2 must be used. These parameters

are set in the PIC32 microcontroller

configuration registers using the

#pragma

config

statement. The following statements

must be used to configure the PIC32

microcontroller for use of the USB controller:

#pragma config UPLLEN = ON

#pragma config UPLLIDIV = DIV_2

When operating as a USB device, the Cerebot

32MX7 can be used as a self powered device

or as a bus powered device. To operate as a

self powered device, an external power supply

should be connected to one of the external

power connectors (J17 or J18) and a shorting

block placed on the center, “EXT” position of

J16. The external power supply must be a

regulated 5V supply. To operate as a bus

powered device, the shorting block should be

placed in the USB Device position, “USB”, on

J16.

Connector J19, on the bottom of the board in

the lower right corner is the Device/OTG

connector. This is a standard USB micro-AB

connector. Connect a cable with a micro-A

plug (optionally available from Digilent) from

this connector to an available USB port on a

PC or USB hub for device operation.

When operating as a USB host, the Cerebot

32MX7 must be externally powered. Connect

a regulated 5V power supply to one of the

external power connectors (J17, or J18) and

ensure that the shorting block is in the center,

“EXT” position of J16. The power supply used

must be a regulated 5V supply. The Cerebot

32MX7 board provides power to the attached

USB device when operating as a host, and the

USB specification requires the use of a 5V

power supply. NOTE: Providing a voltage

greater than 5V can damage the Cerebot

32MX7 board and/or the USB device being

used.

Jumper JP10 is used to route power to the

host connector being used. Place the shorting

block in the “A” position when using the

standard USB type A (host) Connector, J20.

Place the shorting block in the “MICRO”

position for use with the USB micro-AB (OTG)

connector, J19.

When operating as a USB host, the

PIC32MX795 microcontroller controls

application of power to the connected device

via the VBUSON control pin (labeled

P32_VBUSON in the schematic). Bus power

is applied to the device by driving the VBUSON

pin high. Power is removed from the device by

driving the VBUSON pin low. The VBUSON

pin is accessed via bit 3 of the U1OTGCON

The VBUSON pin drives the enable input of a

TPS2051B Current-Limited Power Distribution

Switch to control the application of USB power

to the host connector. This switch has over-

current detection capability and provides an

over-current fault indication by pulling the

signal P32_USBOC low. The over-current

output pin can be monitored via the INT1/RE8

pin on the PIC32MX795 microcontroller.

Details about the operation of the TPS2051B

can be obtained from the data sheet available

at the Texas Instruments web site.

There are reference designs available on the

Microchip web site demonstrating both device

and host operation of PIC32 microcontrollers.

These reference designs are suitable to use for

developing USB firmware for the Cerebot

32MX7 board.

Ethernet Interface

The Cerebot 32MX7 provides the ability to

interface with 10Mbps or 100Mbps Ethernet

networks. The PIC32MX795 microcontroller

contains a 10/100 Ethernet Medium Access

Controller (MAC). External to the

microcontroller, the Cerebot 32MX7 board

provides an SMSC LAN8720 Ethernet Physical

Layer Transceiver (PHY). Together, the MAC

and PHY in combination with an appropriate

coupling transformer and RJ45 jack provide a

standard 10/100 Ethernet interface.

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Datasheet of TDGL004 - BOARD CEREBOT 32MX7 PIC32MX795

Cerebot 32MX7 Reference Manual

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The RJ45 connector J11, provides the physical

connection to an Ethernet network using a

standard Ethernet cable.

All devices on an Ethernet network must have

a unique address. This address is used to

direct packets on the network to a specific

device and to identify the device that originated

a packet. An Ethernet MAC uses a 48-bit

address value, commonly called the “MAC

Address”. These address values are globally

unique to ensure that no two devices on a

network can have conflicting addresses. MAC

addresses are assigned by the IEEE. The

address to use with the Cerebot 32MX7 is

printed on a sticker attached to the bottom of

the board. The address is a twelve digit

hexadecimal number of the form:

00183Exxxxxx, where xxxxxx represents six

hexadecimal digits. This value is used to

initialize the Ethernet Controller MAC Station

Address registers in the Ethernet controller of

the PIC32MX795 microcontroller.

In order to connect to and operate with an

Ethernet network, the PIC32 microcontroller

must be running network protocol stack

firmware. Normally, the TCP/IP (Transmission

Control Protocol/Internet Protocol) network

protocol is used and “TCP/IP Stack” software

must be used. The Microchip Applications

Library, available for download from the

Microchip web site provides full protocol stack

support compatible with the PIC32MX795 MAC

and the LAN8720 PHY. Microchip also

provides numerous example programs

illustrating the use of their network protocol

stack for various applications.

When not using the Microchip network protocol

stack, refer to the manufacturer documentation

for the PIC32MX795 and LAN8720, plus

network protocol documentation, for operation

of the Ethernet interface.

The PIC32MX795 microcontroller provides two

alternate sets of pins that can be used to

connect the MAC to the external PHY. It also

provides two alternate standard MAC/PHY

interface signaling conventions. The Cerebot

32MX7 is designed to use the standard (not

the alternate) pins, and to use the RMII (not

the MII) interface signaling convention. These

options are selected using the configuration

variables in the PIC32 microcontroller and are

specified using the

#pragma config

statement. To enable the Ethernet controller in

the correct configuration, the following

statements must appear in the main program

module:

#pragma config FETHIO=ON

#pragma config FMIIEN=OFF

The LAN8720 PHY has a reset signal, labeled

NRST in the schematic, that can be used to

reset the PHY. This signal is connected to the

INT2/RE9 pin on the PIC32 microcontroller.

The NRST signal is active low. Configure the

microcontroller pin as an output and drive it low

to reset the PHY, or drive it high to allow the

PHY to come out of reset and begin operation.

The NRST signal is pulled low on the board, so

that the PHY is held in reset by default. To

allow the PHY to operate, this pin must be

driven high. This reset operation is not part of

the Microchip network protocol stack, and so

driving NRST high must be done before

initializing the Microchip network stack.

CAN Interfaces

The Controller Area Network (CAN) standard is

a control networking standard originally

developed for use in automobile systems, but

has since become a standard used in various

industrial control and building automation

networking applications as well.

The PIC32MX795 microcontroller contains two

independent CAN network controllers. These

CAN controllers in combination with two

Microchip MCP2551 CAN transceivers allow

the Cerebot 32MX7 board to operate on up to

two independent CAN networks. Refer to the

PIC32MX7XX data sheet and the PIC32

Family Reference Manual, plus CAN network

documentation for information on operation of

the CAN controllers and CAN networking in

general.

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Datasheet of TDGL004 - BOARD CEREBOT 32MX7 PIC32MX795

Cerebot 32MX7 Reference Manual

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The PIC32MX795 microcontroller provides two

sets of pins that can be used to connect the

CAN controllers to the external transceivers.

The Cerebot 32MX7 is designed to use the

alternate (not the standard) pins. This selection

is made using the configuration variables in the

microcontroller, set using a

#pragma config

statement. To select the use of the alternate

interface pins, the following statement must

appear in the main program module:

#pragma config FCANIO=OFF

The pins on the PIC32MX795 microcontroller

used by signals for the CAN1 controller to

connect to its transceiver are shared with two

of the signals for UART3A and SPI port 3A.

Jumpers JP1 and JP2 are used to select the

use of these two signals. Place JP1 and JP2 in

the CAN position for use of the CAN1 network

interface. Place JP1 and JP2 in the PMOD

position for use of these signals for UART or

SPI operation. These signals connect to pins 1

& 4 of Pmod connector JF. When JP1 and JP2

are in the CAN position, Pins 1 & 4 of Pmod

connector JF are not useable.

There is no standard connector for use with

CAN networks. The Cerebot 32MX7 board

provides two 2x6 pin header connectors for

access to the CAN signals. Connector J9

provides access to the signals for the CAN1

network controller, and connector J10 provides

access to the signals for CAN2. Refer to the

schematic for the Cerebot 32MX7 board for

information on the connectors and signals.

Digilent 6-pin or 2x6 to dual 6-pin cables can

be used to daisy chain Digilent boards together

in a CAN network. A Digilent 6-Pin cable in

combination with a Digilent PmodCON1 Screw

Terminal Connector module can be used to

connect the Cerebot 32MX7 board to other

network wiring configurations.

The CAN network standard requires that the

network nodes at each end of a network

provide 120 ohm termination. The Cerebot

32MX7 provides the termination resistors and

jumpers to enable/disable the termination

resistors depending on the location of the

board in the network. Jumper JP5 is used to

enable/disable the termination resistor for the

CAN1 network connector, and JP7 is used to

enable/disable the termination resistor for

CAN2. Install a shorting block on the jumper

pins to enable the termination resistor, or

remove the shorting block to disable the

termination resistor.

C™ Interfaces

The Inter-Integrated Circuit (I

) Interface

provides a medium speed (100K or 400K bps)

synchronous serial communications bus. The

C interface provides master and slave

operation using either 7 bit or 10 bit device

addressing. Each device is given a unique

address, and the protocol provides the ability

to address packets to a specific device or to

broadcast packets to all devices on the bus.

Refer to the Microchip PIC32MX7XX Data

Sheet and the PIC32 Family Reference

Manual for detailed information on configuring

and using the I

C interface.

The PIC32MX795 microcontroller provides for

up to five independent I

C interfaces. The

Cerebot 32MX7 is designed to provide

dedicated access to two of these interfaces

I2C #1 and I2C #2. There are two sets of

connectors on the board for access to the two

C ports. Connector J8 provides access to

I2C #1 while connector J7 provides access to

I2C #2.

Each I

C connector provides two positions for

connecting to the I

C signals, power and

ground. By using two-wire or four-wire MTE

cables (available separately from Digilent) a

daisy chain of multiple Cerebot 32MX7 boards

or other I

C-capable boards can be created.

The I

C bus is an open-collector bus. Devices

on the bus actively drive the signals low. The

high state on the I

C signals is achieved by

pull-up resistors when no device is driving the

lines low. One device on the I

C bus must

provide the pull-up resistors. On the Cerebot

32MX7, I2C #1 has permanently connected

pull-up resistors. I2C #2 provides selectable

pull-up resistors that can be enabled or

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Datasheet of TDGL004 - BOARD CEREBOT 32MX7 PIC32MX795

Cerebot 32MX7 Reference Manual

www.digilentinc.com page 8 of 19

disabled via jumper blocks on the ‘pull-up’

positions on connector J2. The pull-ups are

enabled by installing shorting blocks and are

disabled by removing the shorting blocks. The

shorting blocks are placed so that they line up

with the SCL and SDA labels on the board.

Only one device on the bus should have the

pull-ups enabled.

The pull-up resistors on I2C #2 on the Cerebot

32MX7 board are actually implemented using

current mirrors rather than simple resistors.

These current mirrors source approximately

1.7mA. The use of current mirrors provides

faster rise times on the I2C signals and

provides the ability to drive longer cable runs

reliably than would be the case with simple

pull-up resistors.

SCL

SDA

SCL

SDA

Pull-ups

Enabled

Pull-ups

Disabled

3V3

GND

3V3

GND

Jumper Settings for I

C Pull-Up Resistors

On-Board I2C Peripheral Device

The Cerebot 32MX7 provides one on-board I

peripheral device, a Microchip 24LC256 serial

EEPROM. This device is connected to I2C #1.

The 24LC256 is a 256Kbit (32Kbyte) serial

EEPROM device to provide non-volatile

memory storage. The device address for the

24LC256 is 1010000 (0x50).

Refer to the Microchip data sheet for detailed

information on the operation of this device.

Pmod Connectors

The Cerebot 32MX7 has six Pmod connectors

for connecting Digilent Pmod peripheral

modules. Digilent Pmods are a line of small

peripheral modules that provide various kind of

I/O interfaces. The Pmod line includes such

things as button, switch and LED modules,

connector modules, LCD displays, high current

output drivers, and many others.

There are two styles of Pmod connector: six-

pin and twelve-pin. Both connectors use

standard pin headers with 100mil spaced pins.

The six-pin connectors have the pins in a 1x6

configuration, while the twelve-pin connectors

use a 2x6 configuration. The six-pin

connectors provide four I/O signals, ground

and a switchable power connection. The

twelve-pin connectors provide eight I/O

signals, two power and two ground pins. The

twelve-pin connectors have the signals

arranged so that one twelve-pin connector is

equivalent to two of the six-pin connectors.

The power connection is switchable between

the regulated 3.3V main board supply and the

unregulated input supply.

Digilent Pmod peripheral modules can either

be plugged directly into the connectors on the

Cerebot 32MX7 or attached via cables.

Digilent has a variety of Pmod interconnect

cables available.

See the “Connector and Jumper Block Pinout

Tables” section below for more information

about connecting peripheral modules and other

devices to the Cerebot 32MX7. These tables

indicate the mapping between pins on the

PIC32MX795 microcontroller and the pins on

the various connectors.

User I/O Devices

The Cerebot 32MX7 board provides three push

button switches for user input and four LEDs

for output. The buttons, BTN1 and BTN2 are

connected to I/O pins RG6, RG7 and RD13

respectively. To read the buttons, bits 6 and 7

of PORTG and/or bit 13 of PORTD must be set

as inputs by setting the corresponding bits in

the TRISG and/or TRISD register and then

reading the PORTG and/or PORTD register.

When a button is pressed, the corresponding

bit will be high (‘1’).

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The four LEDs are connected to bits 12-15 of

PORTG. LED 1 is connected to bit 12, LED 2

is connected to bit 13, and so on. To use the

LEDs, set the desired bits as outputs by

clearing the corresponding bits in the TRISG

the PORTG register. Setting a bit to 1 will

illuminate the LED and setting the bit to 0 will

turn it off.

CPU Clock Source

The PIC32 microcontroller supports numerous

clock source options for the main processor

operating clock. The Cerebot 32MX7 board is

designed to support either a silicon resonator

from Discera, IC2, for use with the EC

oscillator option, or an external crystal for use

with the XT oscillator option. Standard

production boards will have an 8Mhz Discera

silicon resonator loaded and the EC oscillator

option should be used. If IC2 is not loaded, an

8Mhz crystal will be loaded for X1 (on the

bottom of the board) and the XT oscillator

option should be used. Oscillator options are

selected via the configuration settings specified

using the #pragma config statement. Use

#pragma config POSCMOD=EC

to select the

EC option and

#pragma config POSCMOD=XT

to select the XT option.

Using the internal system clock phase-locked

loop (PLL), it is possible to select numerous

multiples or divisions of the 8Mhz oscillator to

produce CPU operating frequencies up to

80Mhz. The clock circuit PLL provides an input

divider, multiplier, and output divider. The

external clock frequency (8Mhz) is first divided

by the input divider value selected. This is

multiplied by the selected multiplier value and

then finally divided by the selected output

divider. The result is the system clock,

SYSCLK, frequency. The SYSCLK frequency

is used by the CPU, DMA controller, interrupt

controller and pre-fetch cache.

The operating frequency is selected using the

PIC32MX795 configuration variables. These

are set using the

#pragma config

statement.

Use

#pragma config FPLLIDIV

to set the

input divider,

#pragma config FPLLMUL

to set

the multiplication factor and

#pragma config

FPLLODIV

to set the output divider. Refer to the

PIC32MX5XX/6XX/7XX Family Data Sheet

and the PIC32MX Family Reference Manual,

Section 6. Oscillators for information on how to

choose the correct values, as not all

combinations of multiplication and division

factors will work.

In addition to configuring the SYSCLK

frequency, the peripheral bus clock, PBCLK,

frequency is also configurable. The peripheral

bus clock is used for most peripheral devices,

and in particular is the clock used by the

timers, and serial controllers (UART, SPI, I2C).

The PBLCK frequency is a division of the

SYSCLK frequency selected using

#pragma

config FPBDIV

. The PBCLK divider can be

set to divide by 1, 2, 4, or 8.

The following example will set up the Cerebot

32MX7 for operation with a SYSCLK frequency

of 80Mhz and a PBCLK frequency of 10Mhz:

#pragma config FNOSC = PRIPLL

#pragma config POSCMOD = EC

#pragma config FPLLIDIV = DIV_2

#pragma config FPLLMUL = MUL_20

#pragma config FPLLODIV = DIV_1

#pragma config FPBDIV = DIV_8

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Appendix A: Example of Configuration Values

The following example illustrates setting the configuration values in the PIC32 microcontroller on the

Cerebot 32MX7. The microcontroller configuration should be done in a single source file in the project,

and is typically done in the ‘main’ project source file. This example sets all configuration values to

valid values for the Cerebot 32MX7 board. It sets the system clock for processor operation at 80Mhz,

and the peripheral bus at 10Mhz.

/* ------------------------------------------------------------ */

/* PIC32 Configuration Settings */

/* ------------------------------------------------------------ */

/* Oscillator Settings

#pragma config FNOSC = PRIPLL // Oscillator selection

#pragma config POSCMOD = EC // Primary oscillator mode

#pragma config FPLLIDIV = DIV_2 // PLL input divider

#pragma config FPLLMUL = MUL_20 // PLL multiplier

#pragma config FPLLODIV = DIV_1 // PLL output divider

#pragma config FPBDIV = DIV_8 // Peripheral bus clock divider

#pragma config FSOSCEN = OFF // Secondary oscillator enable

/* Clock control settings

#pragma config IESO = OFF // Internal/external clock switchover

#pragma config FCKSM = CSDCMD // Clock switching (CSx)/Clock monitor (CMx)

#pragma config OSCIOFNC = OFF // Clock output on OSCO pin enable

/* USB Settings

#pragma config UPLLEN = ON // USB PLL enable

#pragma config UPLLIDIV = DIV_2 // USB PLL input divider

#pragma config FVBUSONIO = OFF // VBUS pin control

#pragma config FUSBIDIO = OFF // USBID pin control

/* Other Peripheral Device settings

#pragma config FWDTEN = OFF // Watchdog timer enable

#pragma config WDTPS = PS1024 // Watchdog timer post-scaler

#pragma config FSRSSEL = PRIORITY_7 // SRS interrupt priority

#pragma config FCANIO = OFF // Standard/alternate CAN pin select

#pragma config FETHIO = ON // Standard/alternate ETH pin select

#pragma config FMIIEN = OFF // MII/RMII select (OFF=RMII)

/* Code Protection settings

#pragma config CP = OFF // Code protection

#pragma config BWP = OFF // Boot flash write protect

#pragma config PWP = OFF // Program flash write protect

/* Debug settings

#pragma config ICESEL = ICS_PGx1 // ICE pin selection

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Appendix B: Connector and Jumper Block Pinout Tables

MCU Port Bit to Pmod Connector Pin

MCU

Port Bit

Signal Connector

Notes

RA00 TMS/RA0 JF-07

RA01 TCK/RA1 JF-08

RA02 SCL2/RA2 N/A I2C Bus #2, not shared with Pmod connector

RA03 SDA2/RA3 N/A I2C Bus #2, not shared with Pmod connector

RA04 TDI/RA4 JF-09

RA05 TDO/RA5 JF-10

RA06 TRCLK/RA6 JE-07

RA07 TRD3/RA7 JE-08

RA09 Vref-/CVref-/AERXD2/PMA7/RA9 JE-09

RA10 Vref+/CVref+/AERXD3/PMA6/RA10 JE-10

RA14 AETXCLK/SCL1/INT3/RA14 N/A I2C Bus #1, not shared with Pmod connector

RA15 AETXEN/SDA1/INT4/RA15 N/A I2C Bus #1, not shared with Pmod connector

RB00 PGED1/AN0/CN2/RB0 N/A Used by debug circuit, PGC

RB01 PGEC1/AN1/CN3/RB1 N/A Used by debug circuit, PGD

RB02 AN2/C2IN-/CN4/RB2 JA-01

RB03 AN3/C2IN+/CN5/RB3 JA-02

RB04 AN4/C1IN-/CN6/RB4 JA-03

RB05 AN5/C1IN+/VBUSON/CN7/RB5 N/A USB VBUSON

RB06 PGEC2/AN6/OCFA/RB6 JA-04

RB07 PGED2/AN7/RB7 JA-07

RB08 AN8/C1OUT/RB8 JA-08

RB09 AN9/C2OUT/RB9 JA-09

RB10 CVrefout/PMA13/AN10/RB10 JA-10

RB11 AN11/ERXERR/AETXERR/PMA12/RB11 N/A Ethernet PHY

RB12 AN12/ERXD0/AECRS/PMA11/RB12 N/A Ethernet PHY

RB13 AN13/ERXD1/AECOL/PMA10/RB13 N/A Ethernet PHY

RB14 AN14/ERXD2/AETXD3/PMALH/PMA1/RB14 JC-10

RB15 AN15/…/OCFB/PMALL/PMA0/CN12/RB15 JC-07

RC01 T2CK/RC1 JC-01

RC02 T3CK/AC2TX/RC2 N/A CAN2 Transceiver

RC03 T4CK/AC2RX/RC3 N/A CAN2 Transceiver

RC04 T5CK/SDI1/RC4 JD-03

RC12 OSC1/CLKI/RC12 N/A Primary Oscillator Crystal

RC13 SOSCI/CN1/RC13 N/A Secondary Oscillator Crystal

RC14 SOSCO/T1CK/CN0/RC14 N/A Secondary Oscillator Crystal

RC15 OSC2/CLKO/RC15 N/A Primary Oscillator Crystal

RD00 SDO1/OC1/INT0/RD0 JD-02

RD01 OC2/RD1 JD-07

RD02 OC3/RD2 JD-08

RD03 OC4/RD3 JD-09

RD04 OC5/PMWR/CN13/RD4 JC-09

RD05 PMRD/CN14/RD5 JC-08

RD06 ETXEN/PMD14/CN15/RD6 N/A Ethernet PHY

RD07 ETXCLK/PMD15/CN16/RD7 JC-04

RD08 RTCC/EMDIO/AEMDIO/IC1/RD8 N/A Ethernet PHY

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RD09 SS1/IC2/RD9 JD-01

RD10 SCK1/IC3/PMCS2/PMA15/RD10 JD-04

RD11 EMDC/AEMDC/IC4/PMCS1/PMA14/RD11 N/A Ethernet PHY

RD12 ETXD2/IC5/PMD12/RD12 JD-10

RD13 ETXD3/PMD13/CN19/RD13 N/A BTN3

RD14 AETXD0/SS1A/U1BRX/U1ACTS/CN20/RD14 JE-01

RD15 AETXD1/SCK1A/U1BTX/U1ARTS/CN21/RD15 JE-04

RE00 PMD0/RE0 JB-01

RE01 PMD1/RE1 JB-02

RE02 PMD2/RE2 JB-03

RE03 PMD3/RE3 JB-04

RE04 PMD4/RE4 JB-07

RE05 PMD5/RE5 JB-08

RE06 PMD6/RE6 JB-09

RE07 PMD7/RE7 JB-10

RE08 AERXD0/INT1/RE8 N/A USB Overcurrent detect

RE09 AERXD1/INT2/RE9 N/A Ethernet PHY Reset

RF00 C1RX/ETXD1/PMD11/RF0 N/A Ethernet PHY

RF01 C1TX/ETXD0/PMD10/RF1 N/A Ethernet PHY

RF02 SDA1A/SDI1A/U1ARX/RF2 JE-03

RF03 USBID/RF3 N/A USBID (USB-4)

RF04 SDA3A/SDI3A/U3ARX/PMA9/CN17/RF4 JF-03

RF05 SCL3A/SDO3A/U3ATX/PMA8/CN18/RF5 JF-02

RF08 SCL1A/SDO1A/U1ATX/RF8 JE-02

RF12 AC1RX/SS3A/U3BRX/U3ACTS/RF12 JF-01 shared with CAN1 Transceiver (JP-1)

RF13 AC1TX/SCK3A/U3BTX/U3ARTS/RF13 JF-04 shared with CAN1 Transceiver (JP-2)

RG00 C2RX/PMD8/RG0 JC-02

RG01 C2TX/ETXERR/PMD9/RG1 JC-03

RG02 D+/RG2 N/A D+ (USB-3)

RG03 D-/RG3 N/A D- (USB-2)

RG06 ECOL/SCK2A/U2BTX/U2ARTS/PMA5/CN8/RG6 N/A BTN1

RG07 ECRS/SDA2A/SDI2A/U2ARX/PMA4/CN9/RG7 N/A BTN2

RG08 …/SCL2A/SDO2A/U2ATX/PMA3/CN10/RG8 N/A Ethernet PHY

RG09 …/SS2A/U2BRX/U2ACTS/PMA2/CN11/RG9 N/A Ethernet PHY

RG12 TRD1/RG12 N/A LED1

RG13 TRD0/RG13 N/A LED2

RG14 TRD2/RG14 N/A LED3

RG15 AERXERR/RG15 N/A LED4

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Pmod Connector Pin to MCU Port bit

Connector

Signal MCU Port

Bit

Notes

JA-01 AN2/C2IN-/CN4/RB2 RB02

JA-02 AN3/C2IN+/CN5/RB3 RB03

JA-03 AN4/C1IN-/CN6/RB4 RB04

JA-04 PGEC2/AN6/OCFA/RB6 RB06

JA-07 PGED2/AN7/RB7 RB07

JA-08 AN8/C1OUT/RB8 RB08

JA-09 AN9/C2OUT/RB9 RB09

JA-10 CVrefout/PMA13/AN10/RB10 RB10

JB-01 PMD0/RE0 RE00

JB-02 PMD1/RE1 RE01

JB-03 PMD2/RE2 RE02

JB-04 PMD3/RE3 RE03

JB-07 PMD4/RE4 RE04

JB-08 PMD5/RE5 RE05

JB-09 PMD6/RE6 RE06

JB-10 PMD7/RE7 RE07

JC-01 T2CK/RC1 RC01

JC-02 C2RX/PMD8/RG0 RG00

JC-03 C2TX/ETXERR/PMD9/RG1 RG01

JC-04 ETXCLK/PMD15/CN16/RD7 RD07

JC-07 AN15/…/OCFB/PMALL/PMA0/CN12/RB15 RB15

JC-08 PMRD/CN14/RD5 RD05

JC-09 OC5/PMWR/CN13/RD4 RD04

JC-10 AN14/ERXD2/AETXD3/PMALH/PMA1/RB14 RB14

JD-01 SS1/IC2/RD9 RD09

JD-02 SDO1/OC1/INT0/RD0 RD00

JD-03 T5CK/SDI1/RC4 RC04

JD-04 SCK1/IC3/PMCS2/PMA15/RD10 RD10

JD-07 OC2/RD1 RD01

JD-08 OC3/RD2 RD02

JD-09 OC4/RD3 RD03

JD-10 ETXD2/IC5/PMD12/RD12 RD12

JE-01 AETXD0/SS1A/U1BRX/U1ACTS/CN20/RD14 RD14

JE-02 SCL1A/SDO1A/U1ATX/RF8 RF08

JE-03 SDA1A/SDI1A/U1ARX/RF2 RF02

JE-04 AETXD1/SCK1A/U1BTX/U1ARTS/CN21/RD15 RD15

JE-07 TRCLK/RA6 RA06

JE-08 TRD3/RA7 RA07

JE-09 Vref-/CVref-/AERXD2/PMA7/RA9 RA09

JE-10 Vref+/CVref+/AERXD3/PMA6/RA10 RA10

JF-01 AC1RX/SS3A/U3BRX/U3ACTS/RF12 RF12 shared with CAN1 Transceiver (JP-1)

JF-02 SCL3A/SDO3A/U3ATX/PMA8/CN18/RF5 RF05

JF-03 SDA3A/SDI3A/U3ARX/PMA9/CN17/RF4 RF04

JF-04 AC1TX/SCK3A/U3BTX/U3ARTS/RF13 RF13 shared with CAN1 Transceiver (JP-2)

JF-07 TMS/RA0 RA00

JF-08 TCK/RA1 RA01

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JF-09 TDI/RA4 RA04

JF-10 TDO/RA5 RA05

N/A SCL2/RA2 RA02 I2C bus #2, not shared with Pmod connector

N/A SDA2/RA3 RA03 I2C bus #2, not shared with Pmod connector

N/A AETXCLK/SCL1/INT3/RA14 RA14 I2C Bus #1, not shared with Pmod connector

N/A AETXEN/SDA1/INT4/RA15 RA15 I2C Bus #1, not shared with Pmod connector

N/A PGED1/AN0/CN2/RB0 RB00 Used by debug circuit, PGC

N/A PGEC1/AN1/CN3/RB1 RB01 Used by debug circuit, PGD

N/A AN5/C1IN+/VBUSON/CN7/RB5 RB05 USB VBUSON

N/A AN11/ERXERR/AETXERR/PMA12/RB11 RB11 Ethernet PHY

N/A AN12/ERXD0/AECRS/PMA11/RB12 RB12 Ethernet PHY

N/A AN13/ERXD1/AECOL/PMA10/RB13 RB13 Ethernet PHY

N/A OSC1/CLKI/RC12 RC12 Primary Oscillator Crystal

N/A SOSCI/CN1/RC13 RC13 Secondary Oscillator Crystal

N/A SOSCO/T1CK/CN0/RC14 RC14 Secondary Oscillator Crystal

N/A OSC2/CLKO/RC15 RC15 Primary Oscillator Crystal

N/A ETXEN/PMD14/CN15/RD6 RD06 Ethernet PHY

N/A RTCC/EMDIO/AEMDIO/IC1/RD8 RD08 Ethernet PHY

N/A EMDC/AEMDC/IC4/PMCS1/PMA14/RD11 RD11 Ethernet PHY

N/A ETXD3/PMD13/CN19/RD13 RD13 BTN3

N/A AERXD0/INT1/RE8 RE08 USB Overcurrent detect

N/A AERXD1/INT2/RE9 RE09 Ethernet PHY Reset

N/A C1RX/ETXD1/PMD11/RF0 RF00 Ethernet PHY

N/A C1TX/ETXD0/PMD10/RF1 RF01 Ethernet PHY

N/A USBID/RF3 RF03 USBID (USB-4)

N/A D+/RG2 RG02 D+ (USB-3)

N/A D-/RG3 RG03 D- (USB-2)

N/A ECOL/SCK2A/U2BTX/U2ARTS/PMA5/CN8/RG6 RG06 BTN1

N/A ECRS/SDA2A/SDI2A/U2ARX/PMA4/CN9/RG7 RG07 BTN2

N/A …/SCL2A/SDO2A/U2ATX/PMA3/CN10/RG8 RG08 Ethernet PHY

N/A …/SS2A/U2BRX/U2ACTS/PMA2/CN11/RG9 RG09 Ethernet PHY

N/A TRD1/RG12 RG12 LED1

N/A TRD0/RG13 RG13 LED2

N/A TRD2/RG14 RG14 LED3

N/A AERXERR/RG15 RG15 LED4

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MCU Pin to Pmod Connector Pin

MCU Port

Bit

MCU

Signal Connector

Notes

RG15 1 AERXERR/RG15 N/A LED4

RE05 3 PMD5/RE5 JB-08

RE06 4 PMD6/RE6 JB-09

RE07 5 PMD7/RE7 JB-10

RC01 6 T2CK/RC1 JC-01

RC02 7 T3CK/AC2TX/RC2 N/A CAN2 Transceiver

RC03 8 T4CK/AC2RX/RC3 N/A CAN2 Transceiver

RC04 9 T5CK/SDI1/RC4 JD-03

RG06 10 ECOL/SCK2A/U2BTX/U2ARTS/PMA5/CN8/RG6 N/A BTN1

RG07 11 ECRS/SDA2A/SDI2A/U2ARX/PMA4/CN9/RG7 N/A BTN2

RG08 12 …/SCL2A/SDO2A/U2ATX/PMA3/CN10/RG8 N/A Ethernet PHY

RG09 14 …/SS2A/U2BRX/U2ACTS/PMA2/CN11/RG9 N/A Ethernet PHY

RA00 17 TMS/RA0 JF-07

RE08 18 AERXD0/INT1/RE8 N/A USB Overcurrent detect

RE09 19 AERXD1/INT2/RE9 N/A Ethernet PHY Reset

RB05 20 AN5/C1IN+/VBUSON/CN7/RB5 N/A USB VBUSON

RB04 21 AN4/C1IN-/CN6/RB4 JA-03

RB03 22 AN3/C2IN+/CN5/RB3 JA-02

RB02 23 AN2/C2IN-/CN4/RB2 JA-01

RB01 24 PGEC1/AN1/CN3/RB1 N/A Used by debug circuit, PGD

RB00 25 PGED1/AN0/CN2/RB0 N/A Used by debug circuit, PGC

RB06 26 PGEC2/AN6/OCFA/RB6 JA-04

RB07 27 PGED2/AN7/RB7 JA-07

RA09 28 Vref-/CVref-/AERXD2/PMA7/RA9 JE-09

RA10 29 Vref+/CVref+/AERXD3/PMA6/RA10 JE-10

RB08 32 AN8/C1OUT/RB8 JA-08

RB09 33 AN9/C2OUT/RB9 JA-09

RB10 34 CVrefout/PMA13/AN10/RB10 JA-10

RB11 35 AN11/ERXERR/AETXERR/PMA12/RB11 N/A Ethernet PHY

RA01 38 TCK/RA1 JF-08

RF13 39 AC1TX/SCK3A/U3BTX/U3ARTS/RF13 JF-04 shared with CAN1 Transceiver (JP-2)

RF12 40 AC1RX/SS3A/U3BRX/U3ACTS/RF12 JF-01 shared with CAN1 Transceiver (JP-1)

RB12 41 AN12/ERXD0/AECRS/PMA11/RB12 N/A Ethernet PHY

RB13 42 AN13/ERXD1/AECOL/PMA10/RB13 N/A Ethernet PHY

RB14 43 AN14/ERXD2/AETXD3/PMALH/PMA1/RB14 JC-10

RB15 44 AN15/…/OCFB/PMALL/PMA0/CN12/RB15 JC-07

RD14 47 AETXD0/SS1A/U1BRX/U1ACTS/CN20/RD14 JE-01

RD15 48 AETXD1/SCK1A/U1BTX/U1ARTS/CN21/RD15 JE-04

RF04 49 SDA3A/SDI3A/U3ARX/PMA9/CN17/RF4 JF-03

RF05 50 SCL3A/SDO3A/U3ATX/PMA8/CN18/RF5 JF-02

RF03 51 USBID/RF3 N/A USBID (USB-4)

RF02 52 SDA1A/SDI1A/U1ARX/RF2 JE-03

RF08 53 SCL1A/SDO1A/U1ATX/RF8 JE-02

RG03 56 D-/RG3 N/A D- (USB-2)

RG02 57 D+/RG2 N/A D+ (USB-3)

RA02 58 SCL2/RA2 N/A I2C Bus #2, not shared with Pmod connector

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RA03 59 SDA2/RA3 N/A I2C Bus #2, not shared with Pmod connector

RA04 60 TDI/RA4 JF-09

RA05 61 TDO/RA5 JF-10

RC12 63 OSC1/CLKI/RC12 N/A Primary Oscillator Crystal

RC15 64 OSC2/CLKO/RC15 N/A Primary Oscillator Crystal

RA14 66 AETXCLK/SCL1/INT3/RA14 N/A I2C Bus #1, not shared with Pmod connector

RA15 67 AETXEN/SDA1/INT4/RA15 N/A I2C Bus #1, not shared with Pmod connector

RD08 68 RTCC/EMDIO/AEMDIO/IC1/RD8 N/A Ethernet PHY

RD09 69 SS1/IC2/RD9 JD-01

RD10 70 SCK1/IC3/PMCS2/PMA15/RD10 JD-04

RD11 71 EMDC/AEMDC/IC4/PMCS1/PMA14/RD11 N/A Ethernet PHY

RD00 72 SDO1/OC1/INT0/RD0 JD-02

RC13 73 SOSCI/CN1/RC13 N/A Secondary Oscillator Crystal

RC14 74 SOSCO/T1CK/CN0/RC14 N/A Secondary Oscillator Crystal

RD01 76 OC2/RD1 JD-07

RD02 77 OC3/RD2 JD-08

RD03 78 OC4/RD3 JD-09

RD12 79 ETXD2/IC5/PMD12/RD12 JD-10

RD13 80 ETXD3/PMD13/CN19/RD13 N/A BTN3

RD04 81 OC5/PMWR/CN13/RD4 JC-09

RD05 82 PMRD/CN14/RD5 JC-08

RD06 83 ETXEN/PMD14/CN15/RD6 N/A Ethernet PHY

RD07 84 ETXCLK/PMD15/CN16/RD7 JC-04

RF00 87 C1RX/ETXD1/PMD11/RF0 N/A Ethernet PHY

RF01 88 C1TX/ETXD0/PMD10/RF1 N/A Ethernet PHY

RG01 89 C2TX/ETXERR/PMD9/RG1 JC-02

RG00 90 C2RX/PMD8/RG0 JC-03

RA06 91 TRCLK/RA6 JE-07

RA07 92 TRD3/RA7 JE-08

RE00 93 PMD0/RE0 JB-01

RE01 94 PMD1/RE1 JB-02

RG14 95 TRD2/RG14 N/A LED3

RG12 96 TRD1/RG12 N/A LED1

RG13 97 TRD0/RG13 N/A LED2

RE02 98 PMD2/RE2 JB-03

RE03 99 PMD3/RE3 JB-04

RE04 100 PMD4/RE4 JB-07

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Appendix C: Connector Descriptions and Jumper Settings

Label

Function

I2C port #2 daisy chain connector

This connector provides access to the I2C signals, power and ground for I2C port #2.

I2C port #1 daisy chain connector

This connector provides access to the I2C signals, power and ground for I2C port #1.

CAN #1 Connector

This connector is used to access the signals for CAN #1.

J10

CAN #2 Connector

This connector is used to access the signals for CAN #2.

J11

Ethernet Connector

This connector provides access to the 10/100 Ethernet port.

J12

J14

Do Not Use

J15

Debug USB Connector

This connector is used to connect the on-board programming and debug circuit to the PC for

use with the MPLAB IDE.

J16

Power supply source select

This jumper is used to select the source of main board power.

Place a shorting block in the upper, “USB” position to have the board powered from the USB

device connector, J19.

Place a shorting block in the center, “EXT” position to have the board powered from one of

the external power connectors, J17 or J18.

Place a shorting block in the lower, “DBG” position to have the board powered from the

debug USB connector, J15.

J17

External Power Connector

This is a 2.5mm x 5.5mm, center positive, coax power connector used to provide external

power to the board. The optional Digilent 5V Switching Power Supply is connected here.

J18

External Power Connector

This is a screw terminal connector used to provide external power to the board. Be sure to

observe proper polarity (marked near the connector) when providing power via this

connector, or damage to the board and/or connected devices may result.

J19

USB Device / OTG Connector

This is a USB micro-AB connector. It is used when using the PIC32MX795 microcontroller to

implement a USB device or OTG Host/Device.

18 / 20

Distributor of Microchip Technology: Excellent Integrated System Limited

Datasheet of TDGL004 - BOARD CEREBOT 32MX7 PIC32MX795

Cerebot 32MX7 Reference Manual

www.digilentinc.com page 18 of 19

J20

USB Host Connector

This is a standard sized USB type A connector. This connector is used to connect USB

devices to the board when using the PIC32MX795 microcontroller to implement an

embedded USB host.

JP1

JP2

CAN or Pmod Select

These jumpers select microcontroller signals RF12 and RF13 for use with CAN #1 or Pmod

connector JF. Place these jumpers in the CAN position to use CAN #1. Place the jumpers in

the PMOD position to use then with Pmod connector JF.

JP3 &

JP4

Pull

up enable for I2C port #2

These two jumpers are used to enable/disable the pull-up resistors on I2C port #2. Insert

shorting blocks on these two jumpers to enable the pull-up resistors. Remove the shorting

blocks to disable the pull-up resistors. Only a single device on the I2C bus should have the

pull-up resistors enabled.

JP5

CAN #1 Termination

This jumper is used to enable/disable the 120 ohm termination resistor for CAN #1. Insert the

shorting block to enable the termination resistor, remove it to disable the termination resistor.

JP6

CAN #1 5V0 Enable

This jumper is used to enable/disable providing 5V to the CAN #1 connector. Insert the

shorting block to connect the board 5V0 supply to pins 9 & 10 of CAN #1 connector. Remove

the shorting block to disconnect the 5V0 supply.

JP7

CAN #2 Termination

This jumper is used to enable/disable the 120 ohm termination resistor for CAN #2. Insert the

shorting block to enable the termination resistor, remove it to disable the termination resistor.

JP8

CAN #1 5V0 Enable

This jumper is used to enable/disable providing 5V to the CAN #1 connector. Insert the

shorting block to connect the board 5V0 supply to pins 9 & 10 of CAN #1 connector. Remove

the shorting block to disconnect the 5V0 supply.

JP9

Do Not Use

JP10

USB host power select

This jumper is used to select which host connector is powered when host power is enabled.

Place the shorting block in the “MICRO” position to supply power to the USB micro-AB OTG

Connector, J19. Place the shorting block in the “A” position to supply power to the USB type

A Host Connector, J20.

JP17

Do Not Use

Pmod Connectors

These connectors provide access to the I/O pins on the PIC32MX795 microcontroller.

Digilent Pmod peripheral modules can be attached to these connectors.

JPA

–

Pmod header power select

19 / 20

Distributor of Microchip Technology: Excellent Integrated System Limited

Datasheet of TDGL004 - BOARD CEREBOT 32MX7 PIC32MX795

Cerebot 32MX7 Reference Manual

www.digilentinc.com page 19 of 19

JPF

Any of the Pmod connectors can provide either regulated or unregulated power. To use

regulated power, place the jumper block over the center pin and the pin marked 3V3. To use

unregulated power, place the jumper block over the center pin and the pin marked 5V0.

20 / 20

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