JAJSEV7C March 2018 – September 2019 TUSB1064
PRODUCTION DATA.
The TUSB1064 device can be used in a system that handles DisplayPort UFP_D Pin Assignment E use-case if special measures are taken as described below. With UFP_D Pin Assignment E, the polarity of both the main link and AUX signals is inverted on the Type-C receptacle pins relative to Pin Assignment C. Moreover, on the Type-C receptacle, the location of Lane 0 is swapped with Lane 1 and that of Lane 2 is swapped with Lane 3 relative to Pin Assignment C. For correct reception of the DisplayPort video signal, the system has to comprehend the above-described signaling variation.
The use of the TUSB1064 device in a system that handles Pin Assignment E depends on whether AUX-to-SBU switching of the DisplayPort AUX signal is performed internally by the TUSB1064 or by external devices such as a PD controller. It also depends on the configuration mode used: I2C Mode or GPIO Mode. In all those scenarios the TUSB1064 passes the polarity of the Main Link signals as received. The DisplayPort sink has to handle the polarity inversion of those signals. Moreover, the DisplayPort sink has to handle the lane swapping with the following lane-to-pin mapping as received by the TUSB1064 device: Lane 0 → DP1, Lane 1 → DP0, Lane 2 → DP3, and Lane 3 → DP2.
The use-case with the AUX-to-SBU switching performed internally by the TUSB1064 device is shown in Figure 28. If the TUSB1064 device configuration is through the I2C Mode, AUX snooping has to be disabled by setting AUX_SNOOP_DISABLE register 0x13[7] = 1'b1, and manual AUX-to-SBU switching has to be performed through the AUX_SBU_OVR register 0x13[5:4]: AUX_SBU_OVR = 2’b01 for normal USB Type-C plug orientation, or AUX_SBU_OVR = 2’b10 for flipped USB Type-C plug orientation when Pin Assignment E signals are received. If the TUSB1064 device configuration is through the GPIO Mode, all 4 DisplayPort lanes are automatically activated. The DisplayPort sink device has to handle the polarity inversion of both the AUX and Main Link signals as well as main link lane swapping.
The use-case with the AUX-to-SBU switching performed by an external device is shown in Figure 29. In this case, it is assumed that the PD controller is capable of correcting the polarity inversion of the AUX signal and the TUSB1064 is provided with the corrected polarity of the AUX signal through its AUXp/AUXn pins. If the TUSB1064 device configuration is through the I2C Mode, AUX snooping should be disabled by setting AUX_SNOOP_DISABLE register 0x13[7] = 1'b1. The DisplayPort sink device has to handle the polarity inversion of the Main Link signals as well as the Main Link lane swapping.