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TI Home » TI E2E Community » Support Forums » Microcontrollers » C2000™ Microcontrollers » C2000 32-bit Microcontrollers Forum » Flash Boot and ccs debug on controlStick f28069
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  • Flash Boot and ccs debug on controlStick f28069

    Flash Boot and ccs debug on controlStick f28069

    This question is answered
    Rodrigo Manuel Lebr��n Garc��a
    Posted by Rodrigo Manuel Lebr��n Garc��a
    on Aug 10 2012 21:25 PM
    Prodigy30 points

    Hi, i'm working with the  controlStick f28069, I need to use the controlStick in stand-alone without connecting it to an usb port, and powering it by adding 5v at the pin 16.

    In order to do this I must shortcircuit the R15, and remove  the resistor R9 so the controlStick will boot from flash.

    My question is: if I remove de R9 and shortcircuit R15, would I be able to debug with CCS thru the USB port? If the answer is yes, what was the point of adding the R9 resistor?

    Thanks

    Rodrigo Lebrón

    boot flash ccs R9 R15
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    • Brett Larimore
      Posted by Brett Larimore
      on Aug 11 2012 15:14 PM
      Verified Answer
      Verified by Rodrigo Manuel Lebr��n Garc��a
      Mastermind18540 points

      Rodrigo,

      Yes, if you remove R9 and short-circuit R15 you will still be able to debug the controlSTICK via USB and CCS.

      The purpose of not having R15 was to reduce any risk of a user connecting 5V to a GPIO pin accidentally.  We had a request to not have it connect directly by some of our workshop training groups. 

      A pull-up or pull-down on R9 serves to change the F28069 MCU's boot mode.  If GPIO34 is pulled high (or disconnected) and TDO is pulled high (or disconnected), the F28069 should boot from flash.  So whether R9 is populated or not shouldn't make any difference with the F2806x controlSTICK.
      C:\TI\controlSUITE\development_kits\F28069 controlSTICK\~F28069controlSTICK_HWdevPkg\R1\
      a resistor at R9 will only make the design more robust.

      Thanks,
      Brett

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