skullknightx

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  • in reply to: Expected voltages for U5 chip #37794
    skullknightx
    Participant
      in reply to: Expected voltages for U5 chip #37793
      skullknightx
      Participant

        not sure if this will help anyone else – however some in depth tshooting was recorded here.

        in reply to: Expected voltages for U5 chip #37719
        skullknightx
        Participant

          may very well have posted my way through this one. I actually think I caught the trouble early on but simply had to walk through it all to get the answer. I have a high degree of confidence that my U6 chip is at fault here. this chip appears to feed u17 – per the data sheet for u17 it needs 2.7 to 5 volts for voltage input which means the 1.3 worth of output on u6 is clearly not sufficient.

          in reply to: Expected voltages for U5 chip #37716
          skullknightx
          Participant

            Finally on to something here i believe- per the code init error – 2 is related to the operation of U17. Input check for u17 yielded 1.3 volts. operating range per the data sheet should be within the 2.7 to 5 v range. Next steps are to examine trace layouts for u17 and walk back the power input.

            // IT6613 officially supports only 100kHz, but 400kHz seems to work
                I2C_init(I2CA_BASE,ALT_CPU_FREQ,400000);
                //I2C_init(I2C_OPENCORES_1_BASE,ALT_CPU_FREQ,400000);
            
                /* Initialize the character display */
                lcd_init();
            
                if (!ths_init()) {
                    printf("Error: could not read from THS7353\n");
                    return -2;
            in reply to: Expected voltages for U5 chip #37715
            skullknightx
            Participant

              UPDATE: also performed check on U6 input is 4.9 and output is 1.3. per the data sheet this seems within tolerance

              in reply to: OSSC init error -2 #13537
              skullknightx
              Participant

                To much voltage, the psu was rated for 12v of output. the unit did not come up which is how i caught the mistake, immediately unplugged and attempted with the correct supply. i cannot be completely sure that this was the source and not a strange coincidence however that is most likely wishful thinking. good find on the error breakdown, i am going to take a closer look tonight and see if i can figure anything out / take a closer look. I really appreciate the input

              Viewing 6 posts - 1 through 6 (of 6 total)