Other Parts Discussed in Thread: DS90CF363B, SN65DSI86,
Hello everyone,
I opened this new thread to continue debugging the issues described on the ticket below.
As mentioned on my previous thread, we are facing some sporadic visual glitches when using the following setup: i.MX8MM + DSI83 + ds90cf363b + LCD, and on the previously mentioned ticket there were discussed some aspects regarding the DSI83 initialization sequence, and some DSI measurements.
Our bigger concern was that the DSI CLK signal amplitude was bigger than the expected, first it is 700mVPP and then it stabilizes to 400mVPP, we are reviewing with the NXP team why does the DSI signals have a bigger amplitude when being measured, I can confirm that we are measuring the clock using a differential probe on the CLK_P and CLK_N signals. But I would like to ask you some additional questions, please find them listed below.
1.- As per our latest measurements there seems that the DSI clock has a much bigger amplitude (~700mV pp) when the DSI83 EN signal is asserted low, based on your experience with the DSI83 is this a normal behavior?
2.- At this point assuming that the DSI CLK amplitude was correct, the initialization sequence would match the requirements, as our customer device is an Android based tablet, where the screen can be locked and unlocked several times, does the previously illustrated power off sequence is correct? As far as I saw the DSI CLK, and data lanes are in HS when DSI83 EN ramps from high to low.
3.- In the past I worked with the SN65DSI86 DSI to DP bridge, which supported a reduced range of resolutions when the DP PLL was being obtained from the DSI clock and did not have this limitation when using an external oscillator as reference clock.
On our SN65DSI83 DSI to LVDS bridge, the LVDS pixel clock is derived from MIPI D-PHY CLK, does the DSI83 have a similar limitation with the supported resolutions? Our goal is to work with the following video timings using 2-DSI lanes.
Any guidance will be highly appreciated,
Thanks, and best regards,
Esteban V.