- Forums
- Product Forums
- General Purpose MicrocontrollersGeneral Purpose Microcontrollers
- i.MX Forumsi.MX Forums
- QorIQ Processing PlatformsQorIQ Processing Platforms
- Identification and SecurityIdentification and Security
- Power ManagementPower Management
- Wireless ConnectivityWireless Connectivity
- RFID / NFCRFID / NFC
- MCX Microcontrollers
- S32G
- S32K
- S32V
- MPC5xxx
- Other NXP Products
- S12 / MagniV Microcontrollers
- Powertrain and Electrification Analog Drivers
- Sensors
- Vybrid Processors
- Digital Signal Controllers
- 8-bit Microcontrollers
- ColdFire/68K Microcontrollers and Processors
- PowerQUICC Processors
- OSBDM and TBDML
- S32M
-
- Solution Forums
- Software Forums
- MCUXpresso Software and ToolsMCUXpresso Software and Tools
- CodeWarriorCodeWarrior
- MQX Software SolutionsMQX Software Solutions
- Model-Based Design Toolbox (MBDT)Model-Based Design Toolbox (MBDT)
- FreeMASTER
- eIQ Machine Learning Software
- Embedded Software and Tools Clinic
- S32 SDK
- S32 Design Studio
- GUI Guider
- Zephyr Project
- Voice Technology
- Application Software Packs
- Secure Provisioning SDK (SPSDK)
- Processor Expert Software
-
- Topics
- Mobile Robotics - Drones and RoversMobile Robotics - Drones and Rovers
- NXP Training ContentNXP Training Content
- University ProgramsUniversity Programs
- Rapid IoT
- NXP Designs
- SafeAssure-Community
- OSS Security & Maintenance
- Using Our Community
-
- Cloud Lab Forums
-
- Knowledge Bases
- ARM Microcontrollers
- i.MX Processors
- Identification and Security
- Model-Based Design Toolbox (MBDT)
- QorIQ Processing Platforms
- S32 Automotive Processing Platform
- Wireless Connectivity
- CodeWarrior
- MCUXpresso Suite of Software and Tools
- MQX Software Solutions
- RFID / NFC
-
- Home
- :
- MCUXpresso Software and Tools
- :
- LPCXpresso IDE FAQs
- :
- Using an LPC-Link2 as an LPC4370 evaluation board
Using an LPC-Link2 as an LPC4370 evaluation board
- Subscribe to RSS Feed
- Mark Topic as New
- Mark Topic as Read
- Float this Topic for Current User
- Bookmark
- Subscribe
- Mute
- Printer Friendly Page
Using an LPC-Link2 as an LPC4370 evaluation board
- Mark as New
- Bookmark
- Subscribe
- Mute
- Subscribe to RSS Feed
- Permalink
- Report Inappropriate Content
As well as being a standalone debug probe, the LPC-Link2 can also be used as a simple LPC4370 evaluation board. The following notes may assist in such usage.
Debug connection
Make sure that you have connected the JTAG/SWD cable from your debug probe to the target LPC-Link2's connector J2 (and not J7!). Thus if you are using a two LPC-Link2s, one as the debug probe and one as the target - you need to connect J7 on the debug probe to J2 on the target.
Flash Memory
The LPC-Link2 has a 1 MB SPIFI flash (Winbond W25Q80BVSSIG) mounted on it (at address 0x14000000). You can program this in LPCXpresso using the "LPC18_43_SPIFI_GENERIC.cfx" flash driver. Make sure that you have a jumper fitted to JP1 though. The XML file in the attached LPC4370-Link2-M4only.zip can be used to set up the memory configuration of your project for this memory/flash driver.
Power
If powering the target LPC-Link2 via USB, then we would normally suggest doing this from a powered USB hub that is not connected to your PC. This will prevent any chance of the target LPC-Link2 being seen by the tools running on the PC as a usable debug probe. If debugging the target LPC-Link2 using another LPC-Link2, then you can supply power from the debug LPC-Link2 if you fit jumper JP2 (though this is not generally recommended if you have additional hardware attached to the target LPC-Link2).
Simple example application
A simple blinky application for the LPC4370/LPC-Link2 can be found in the attached LPC4370_LPCLink2_LEDblinky.zip. Download and save the zipfile to your local disk, then use the LPCXpresso "Quickstart Panel -> Import project(s)" option to import it into your workspace. In order to build this, you will also need to import the CMSIS_LPC43xx_DriverLib library project from the LPCXpresso examples into your workspace. For details of importing, building and debugging projects - please see the LPCXpresso User Guide, provided within the product itself.
The LPC-Link2 is also a supported target board for our LPCOpen software platform. You can download example code from our LPCOpen pages.
For more information...
For more information on debugging and developing LPC43xx applications in LPCXpresso, please see the FAQ "LPC18 / LPC43 support in LPCXpresso "
For more information on the LPC-Link2, please visit here.
Original Attachment has been moved to: LPC4370-Link2-M4only.zip
Original Attachment has been moved to: LPC4370_LPCLink2_LEDblinky.zip
