Part Number: AM62L
Tool/software:
hello!
"Boot from eFuse can be configured using the reduced pin count bootmode configuration" does this mean that when only using BOOTMODE[15:12], the VPP must be powered on to enable the SoC eFUSE?


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Part Number: AM62L
Tool/software:
hello!
"Boot from eFuse can be configured using the reduced pin count bootmode configuration" does this mean that when only using BOOTMODE[15:12], the VPP must be powered on to enable the SoC eFUSE?


Hello,
The concerned expert is currently out of office. Please expect a delay in response.
Regards,
Nihar Potturu.
Hi Junzhi,
Vpp stands for Programming Voltage and it is only needed during eFuse programming. During the remaining time, including boot time, it may stay unpowered.
Please take a look at section VPP Specifications for One-Time Programmable (OTP) eFuses
in the device datasheet: https://www.ti.com/lit/gpn/am62l for details on how to program eFuses.
Please let me know if this answers your question.
Regards,
Stan
Is the eFuse marked in yellow here related to One-Time Programmable (OTP) eFuses?
Yes, correct.
Boot From eFuse means users can make their custom boot sequence (primary and backup peripheral to boot from). This may be required in case they want to use the reduced BOOTMODE pin set and the fixed sequences in BOOTMODE Pin Mapping (Reduced) in https://www.ti.com/lit/pdf/sprujb4 do not fit their needs.
Regards,
Stan
Hello Junzhi,
The note in the schematics near to the VPP supply pin will be updated as below:
D-Note :-
Connecting 1.8V supply source directly to VPP continuously is not recommended or allowed
The VPP supply is required only to program the eFuse.
This allows use of a on-board VPP supply or an external supply during eFuse programming.
Please refer to the below FAQ
Regards,
Sreenivasa