Dear Sirs,
I have few questions:
I could not find that information on the documents I've read, that are:
K20P64M72SF1
Rev. 3, 11/2012
K20P64M72SF1RM
Rev. 1.1, Dec 2012
Do I need any other document?
Thank you everybody.
Best regards,
Michele Canepa, Electrical Engineer.
已解决! 转到解答。
Referencing:
K20P64M72SF1RM
Rev. 1.1, Dec 2012
1 - All GPIO are 'Hi-Z' when configured as inputs -- see 49.2.6.
2 - Most GPIO pins have the options under 'PORT control' 11.14.1, the pull-enable and up/down being the two LSBs.
3 - See above -- also a function of PORT control.
4 - All GPIO pins will be 'input' (Hi-Z) as per the 'reset condition' outlined in 49.2.6. However, for a complete definition of 'pin state at reset' refer to chapter 10. 10.2.2 lists some 'special' reset-values for some members of Port A PORT control, but more particularly the table in 10.3.1 lists the 'default' operational-mode for every pin on the package. Most pins default to their 'analog' function -- Alternate '0' -- (except the debug pins, on Port A, as selected by those 'special' PORT control values), as this has the least restriction on external connections.
Referencing:
K20P64M72SF1RM
Rev. 1.1, Dec 2012
1 - All GPIO are 'Hi-Z' when configured as inputs -- see 49.2.6.
2 - Most GPIO pins have the options under 'PORT control' 11.14.1, the pull-enable and up/down being the two LSBs.
3 - See above -- also a function of PORT control.
4 - All GPIO pins will be 'input' (Hi-Z) as per the 'reset condition' outlined in 49.2.6. However, for a complete definition of 'pin state at reset' refer to chapter 10. 10.2.2 lists some 'special' reset-values for some members of Port A PORT control, but more particularly the table in 10.3.1 lists the 'default' operational-mode for every pin on the package. Most pins default to their 'analog' function -- Alternate '0' -- (except the debug pins, on Port A, as selected by those 'special' PORT control values), as this has the least restriction on external connections.
I freely acknowledge that pulling a 'full picture' of functions from these 1000+ page documents can be daunting. In particular, these Freescale Kinetis manuals suffer from a confusion in that the 'peripheral function' descriptions are 'generic' per the design of that silicon module, but many times you have to correlate info from Chapter 3 (and other places!) to understand what clocks/options/shortcomings come with a particular 'chip'.
Additionally, they DON'T document any details that are considered 'ARM core', leaving THAT to be culled from www.arm.com.