Table 6-4 and Figure 6-5 describes the device power-up sequencing.
Table 6-4 Power-Up Sequencing - IO Retention Wakeup – Supply / Signal Assignments See: Figure 6-5
WAVEFORM |
SUPPLY / SIGNAL NAME |
A |
VSYS(1), VMON_ER_VSYS(2) |
B |
VDDA_3P3_USB, VDDSHV_MCU(3), VDDSHV0(3), VDDSHV1(3), VDDSHV2(3), VDDSHV3(3), VMON_3P3_SOC(4) |
C |
VDDA_MCU, VDDA_PLL0, VDDA_PLL1, VDDA_PLL2, VDDA_1P8_USB, VDDA_TEMP0, VDDA_TEMP1, VDDSHV_CANUART(5), VDDSHV_MCU(5), VDDSHV0(5), VDDSHV1(5), VDDSHV2(5), VDDSHV3(5), VDDS_OSC0, VMON_1P8_SOC(6) |
D |
VDDSHV_CANUART(7) |
E |
VDDSHV5(8) |
F |
VDD_CANUART(9) |
G |
VDD_CORE(10)(13), VDDA_CORE_USB0(10) |
H |
VDDR_CANUART(11) |
I |
VDD_CORE(12)(13), VDDA_CORE_USB0(12), VDDR_CORE(13) |
J |
VPP(14) |
K |
MCU_PORz |
L |
MCU_OSC0_XI, MCU_OSC0_XI |
(1) VSYS represents the name of a supply which sources power to the entire system. This supply is expected to be a pre-regulated supply that sources power management devices which source all other supplies.
(2) VMON_ER_VSYS input is used to monitor VSYS via an external resistor divider circuit. For more information, see the TBD - System Power Supply Monitor Design Guidelines.
(3) VDDSHV_MCU and VDDSHVx [x=0-3] are dual voltage IO supplies which can be operated at 1.8V or 3.3V depending on the application requirements.When any of the VDDSHV_MCU and VDDSHVx [x=0-3] IO supplies are operating at 3.3V, they shall be ramped up with other 3.3V supplies during the 3.3V ramp period defined by this waveform.
(4) The VMON_3P3_SOC input is used to monitor supply voltage and shall be connected to the respective 3.3V supply source.
(5) VDDSHV_MCU and VDDSHVx [x=0-3] are dual voltage IO supplies which can be operated at 1.8V or 3.3V depending on the application requirements.When any of the VDDSHV_MCU and VDDSHVx [x=0-3] IO supplies are operating at 1.8V, they shall be ramped up with other 1.8V supplies during the 1.8V ramp period defined by this waveform.
(6) The VMON_1P8_SOC input is used to monitor supply voltage and shall be connected to the respective 1.8V supply source.
(7) VDDSHV_CANUART can be operated at 1.8V or 3.3V. VDDSHV_CANUART shall be connected to an always-on power source when using Partial IO low power mode.
(8) VDDSHV5 is designed to support power-up, power-down, or dynamic voltage change without any dependency on other power rails. This capability is required to support UHS-I SD Cards.
(9) VDD_CANUART can be operated at 0.75V or 0.85V. VDD_CANUART shall be connected to an always-on power source when using Partial IO low power mode.
(10) VDD_CORE, and VDDA_CORE_USB can be operated at 0.75V or 0.85V. When these supplies are operating at 0.75V, they shall be ramped up prior to VDDR_CORE as defined by this waveform.
(11) VDDR_CANUART must be operated at 0.85V. VDD_CANUART shall be connected to an always-on power source when using Partial IO low power mode. VDDR_CANUART can be tied to the same 0.85V supply as VDD_CANUART at the board level when VDD_CANUART is operated at 0.85V.
(12) VDD_CORE, and VDDA_CORE_USB can be operated at 0.75V or 0.85V. When these supplies are operating at 0.85V, they shall be powered from the same source as VDDR_CORE and ramped during the 0.85V ramp period defined by this waveform.
(13) The potential applied to VDDR_CORE must never be greater than the potential applied to VDD_CORE + 0.18V during power-up or power-down. This requires VDD_CORE to ramp up before and ramp down after VDDR_CORE when VDD_CORE is operating at 0.75V. VDD_CORE does not have any ramp requirements beyond the one defined for VDDR_CORE.VDD_CORE and VDDR_CORE are expected to be powered by the same source so they ramp together when VDD_CORE is operating at 0.85V.
(14) VPP is the 1.8V eFuse programming supply, which shall be left floating (HiZ) or grounded during power-up/down sequences and during normal device operation. This supply shall only be sourced while programming eFuse.