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The data sheet does not have levels for the voltage that we are running the MSP430 at, 2.5V
What is the Vih for VCC = 2.5V?
May we use Figure 5-18 to estimate the Vih, Vil and hysteresis levels?
Hello,
I don't think I would use Figure 5-18 as it's describing the USB port which is powered by VUSB and not the the MCU's VDD, but you can use a similar process to try and estimate it from the table. It's going to be be somewhere in between the 1.8V and 3.0V data points, so if you you draw a similar line for them, you can estimate.
I will say to also remember that it's a pretty wide range between the min and max, but the most important spec is typically the Max when the voltage is positive-going and the Min when the voltage is negative-going. Estimate those, and if you can hit those numbers, the GPIO will always read the correct value.
Thanks,
JD
JD - the concern is that 1.8V logic is being interfaced to the MSP430 (with Vcc @ 2.5V).
Will the 1.8V logic be able to meet Vit+ MAX?
What would be the Vit+ max level with Vcc = 2.5V?
Hey Steve,
If we assume the Vit+ Max is linear with VDD, then my calculation shows @ 2.5VDD a Vit+ max of 1.81V. So no, I don't think a 1.8V signal would be guaranteed to meet Vit+ max.
I don't think 1.8V logic should be interfaced directly to the MSP430F5510.
In a pinch for a single signal, the could maybe try and use the integrated COMP_B.
Do they need USB? If not, we do offer a family of MSP430F5xx that support 1.8V GPIO through a Split VCC rail. See the MSP430F5229. Maybe something in this family can fit their application.
Thanks,
JD
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