Difference between revisions of "RASPI-PLUS-GVS"

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[[File:tindie-mediums.png|https://www.tindie.com/products/land_boards/33v5v-sensor-conn-card-for-raspberry-pi-ab/]]
+
[[File:tindie-mediums.png|link=https://www.tindie.com/products/land_boards/33v5v-sensor-conn-card-for-raspberry-pi-ab/?pt=ac_prod_search]]
 +
 
 +
== 3.3V/5V Sensor Conn Card for Raspberry Pi A+/B+ ==
  
 
<video type="youtube">sp5S7JSjOhY</video>
 
<video type="youtube">sp5S7JSjOhY</video>
Line 5: Line 7:
 
[[File:RasPi-Plus-GVS-X2-DC-CCA-02x640.jpg]]
 
[[File:RasPi-Plus-GVS-X2-DC-CCA-02x640.jpg]]
  
−
== Schematic ==
+
Board Design
 +
This board is modeled on the Arduino Sensor Shields, also known as GVS shields. Arduino Sensor Shields bring out the pins of the Arduino to GVS (set of Ground, Voltage and Signal) pins.
 +
 
 +
Unfortunately, the Raspberry Pi can't work with the same GVS cards as the Arduino since the Raspberry Pi has 3.3V I/O.
 +
 
 +
The RASPI-PLUS-GVS card allows the Raspberry Pi to communicate with the same 5V sensors by performing voltage translation from the 3.3V of the Raspberry Pi to 5V.
 +
 
 +
== Features ==
 +
 
 +
* 3.3V to 5V bidirectional voltage translators on Raspberry Pi GPIO lines
 +
* (7) 5V GPIO lines on GVS connectors
 +
* (2) 5V SPI interfaces (5 lines which can be )
 +
* (1) 5V UART interface
 +
* (1) 5V I2C interface
 +
* GPIO_4 enables/disables the voltage translators
 +
* (9) 3.3V GPIO interfaces
 +
* Optional Power Supply which can power the GVS connectors
 +
* Raspberry Pi Model A+/B+ card form factor
 +
 
 +
=== Voltage Translators ===
 +
 
 +
The RASPI-PLUS-GVS board uses Texas Instrument [http://www.ti.com/lit/ds/symlink/txs0108e.pdf TXS0108] voltage translators.
 +
 
 +
=== Voltage Translators Features ===
 +
 
 +
* No Direction-Control Signal Needed
 +
* Max Data Rates
 +
** 60 Mbps (Push Pull)
 +
* 2 Mbps (Open Drain)
 +
* 1.2 V to 3.6 V on A Port and 1.65 V to 5.5 V on
 +
* B Port (VCCA ≤ VCCB)
 +
* No Power-Supply Sequencing Required –
 +
* Either VCCA or VCCB Can Be Ramped First
 +
* Latch-Up Performance Exceeds 100 mA Per JESD 78, Class II
 +
* ESD Protection Exceeds JESD 22 (A Port)
 +
** 2000-V Human-Body Model (A114-B)
 +
** 150-V Machine Model (A115-A)
 +
** 1000-V Charged-Device Model (C101)
 +
* IEC 61000-4-2 ESD (B Port)
 +
** ±6-kV Air-Gap Discharge
 +
** ±8-kV Contact Discharge
 +
 
 +
==== Voltage Translators Architecture ====
 +
 
 +
[http://www.ti.com/lit/ds/symlink/txs0108e.pdf Datasheet]
 +
 
 +
The TXS0108E can be used in level-translation applications for interfacing devices or systems operating at different interface voltages with one another. The TXS0108E is ideal for use in applications where an open-drain driver is connected to the data I/Os. The TXS0108E can also be used in applications where a push-pull driver is connected to the data I/Os, but the TXB0104 might be a better option for such push-pull applications. The TXS0108E device is a semi-buffered auto-direction-sensing voltage translator design is optimized for translation applications (e.g. MMC Card Interfaces) that require the system to start out in a low-speed open-drain mode and then switch to a higher speed push-pull mode.
 +
 
 +
[[File:TXS0108Arch.PNG]]
 +
 
 +
To address these application requirements, a semi-buffered architecture design is used and is illustrated above (see Figure 1). Edge-rate accelerator circuitry (for both the high-to-low and low-to-high edges), a High-Ron n-channel pass-gate transistor (on the order of 300 Ω to 500 Ω) and pull-up resistors (to provide DC-bias and drive capabilities) are included to realize this solution. A direction-control signal (to control the direction of data flow from A to B or from B to A) is not needed. The resulting implementation supports both low-speed open-drain operation as well as high-speed push-pull operation.
 +
 
 +
When transmitting data from A to B ports, during a rising edge the One-Shot (OS3) turns on the PMOS transistor (P2) for a short-duration and this speeds up the low-to-high transition. Similarly, during a falling edge, when transmitting data from A to B, the One-Shot (OS4) turns on NMOS transistor (N2) for a short-duration and this speeds up the high-to-low transition. The B-port edge-rate accelerator consists of one-shots OS3 and OS4, Transistors P2 and N2 and serves to rapidly force the B port high or low when a corresponding transition is detected on the A port.
 +
 
 +
When transmitting data from B to A ports, during a rising edge the One-Shot (OS1) turns on the PMOS transistor (P1) for a short-duration and this speeds up the low-to-high transition. Similarly, during a falling edge, when transmitting data from B to A, the One-Shot (OS2) turns on NMOS transistor (N1) for a short-duration and this speeds up the high-to-low transition. The A-port edge-rate accelerator consists of one-shots OS1 and OS2, Transistors P1 and N1 components and form the edge-rate accelerator and serves to rapidly force the A port high or low when a corresponding transition is detected on the B port.
 +
 
 +
== Power Supply ==
 +
 
 +
The RASPI-PLUS-GVS offers flexible power supply options. The 5V for the GVS Connnectors and translators can come either from the Raspberry Pi or from the 5V power supply.
 +
 
 +
A three pin header and jumpers are used to select the voltage source(s).
 +
 
 +
Installing a jumper from pins 2 to 3 allow the Raspberry Pi to power the GVC connectors and voltage translators.
 +
 
 +
Installing a jumper from 3 to 4 powers the GVS connections from the 5V power supply.
 +
 
 +
== Resettable Fuses ==
 +
 
 +
The board has two Resettable Fuses. One of the fuses connects to the 5V lines to/from the Raspberry Pi. The other fuse is on the output of the on-board regulator. The 3.3V has no fuses.
 +
 
 +
== Connectors ==
 +
 
 +
Raspberry Pi B Plus GPIO Connector
 +
Bplus-gpio-edited.png
 +
 
 +
=== J1 - 5V I2C bus ===
 +
 
 +
# GND
 +
# 5V
 +
# SDA
 +
# SCL
 +
 
 +
=== J2 - 5V UART I/F ===
 +
 
 +
# GND
 +
# 5V
 +
# TX
 +
# Rx
 +
 
 +
=== J3 - 5V IO_18 GVS ===
 +
 
 +
# GND
 +
# 5V
 +
# GPIO_18
 +
 
 +
=== J4 - 5V IO_17 GVS ===
 +
 
 +
# GND
 +
# 5V
 +
# GPIO_17
 +
 
 +
=== J5 - 5V IO_27 GVS ===
 +
 
 +
# GND
 +
# 5V
 +
# GPIO_27
 +
 
 +
=== J6 - 5V IO_23 GVS ===
 +
 
 +
# GND
 +
# 5V
 +
# GPIO_23
 +
 
 +
=== J7 - 5V IO_22 GVS ===
 +
 
 +
# GND
 +
# 5V
 +
# GPIO_22
 +
 
 +
=== J8 - 5V IO_24 GVS ===
 +
 
 +
# GND
 +
# 5V
 +
# GPIO_24
 +
 
 +
=== J9 - 5V IO_25 GVS ===
 +
 
 +
# GND
 +
# 5V
 +
# GPIO_25
 +
 
 +
=== J10 - 5V SPI0 (Serial Peripheral Interface) ===
 +
 
 +
# GND
 +
# 5V
 +
# MOSI
 +
# MISO
 +
# SCK
 +
# CE0
 +
 
 +
=== J11 - 5V SPI1 (Serial Peripheral Interface) ===
 +
 
 +
# GND
 +
# 5V
 +
# MOSI
 +
# MISO
 +
# SCK
 +
# CE1
 +
 
 +
=== J12 - 3.3V IO_5 GVS ===
 +
 
 +
# GND
 +
# 5V
 +
# GPIO_5
 +
 
 +
=== J13 - 3.3V IO_6 GVS ===
 +
 
 +
# GND
 +
# 5V
 +
# GPIO_6
 +
 
 +
=== J14 - 3.3V IO_13 GVS ===
 +
 
 +
# GND
 +
# 5V
 +
# GPIO_13
 +
 
 +
=== J15 - 3.3V IO_19 GVS ===
 +
 
 +
# GND
 +
# 5V
 +
# GPIO_19
 +
 
 +
=== J16 - 3.3V IO_26 GVS ===
 +
 
 +
# GND
 +
# 5V
 +
# GPIO_26
 +
 
 +
=== J17 - 3.3V IO_21 GVS ===
 +
 
 +
# GND
 +
# 5V
 +
# GPIO_21
 +
 
 +
=== J18 - 3.3V IO_12 GVS ===
 +
 
 +
# GND
 +
# 5V
 +
# GPIO_12
 +
 
 +
=== J19 - 3.3V IO_16 GVS ===
 +
 
 +
# GND
 +
# 5V
 +
# GPIO_16
 +
 
 +
=== J20 - 3.3V IO_20 GVS ===
  
−
* [http://land-boards.com/RasPi-Plus-GVS/Raspi-Plus-GVS_Rev_X2_Schematic.pdf Raspi-Plus-GVS Schematic]
+
# GND
 +
# 5V
 +
# GPIO_20
  
−
== What is it? ==
+
=== 2.1mm DC Power Jack - 7-9 VDC ===
  
−
This hat (card) allows external devices to be easily connected to the Pi. It can be used for breadboard prototyping or used in real-world directly wired applications.
+
* Shell - Ground
 +
* Center - Power (7-9 VDC)
  
−
== Why did you make it? ==
+
=== J21 - Power Select Jumper(s) ===
  
−
One of the things which you discover early on when you try to hook up external devices is that the Raspberry Pi runs at 3.3V on the I/O pins. Unfortunately, most of the parts that you want to connect to your Pi run at 5V. The way people solve that problem is to buy a prototyping card and a voltage translation breakout card and then wire the signals up by hand. That's a lot of work and not very flexible for making changes. It's also not a very stable solution. It would be much easier if that wiring was done on the a card which connects up to the Pi.
+
* 1-2 = Power 5V GVS from regulator
 +
* 2-3 = Power 5V GVS from Raspberry Pi
  
−
== What makes it special? ==
+
== Board Layout ==
  
−
This hat takes all of the I/O lines from the Raspberry Pi and brings them out to GVS (Ground/Voltage/Signal) connectors. GPIO lines get their own connectors with their own power and ground. Signals that are part of a function like I2C, UART, and SPI signals get put together onto connectors but still get power and ground on those connectors. If, for instance, you want to connect up to a 5V LCD which runs SPI you would just wire it to one of the two SPI connectors.
+
[[File:RasPi-Plus-GVS-X2-PWB-bw.png]]
  
−
== Schematic ==
+
== RASPI-PLUS-GVS Factory Acceptance Test ==
  
−
* [http://land-boards.com/RasPi-Plus-GVS/Raspi-Plus-GVS_Rev_X2_Schematic.pdf RASPI-PLUS-GVS Schematic]
+
* Connect LED-Test or LED-TEST-2 card to GPS lines (all except UART lines)
 +
* Load test software from GitHub
 +
* Enter
 +
<pre>
 +
cd ~/RasPi/RasPi-Plus-GVS
 +
sudo python ./blinkLEDs.py
 +
 +
</pre>
 +
* LED Order
 +
<pre>
 +
blinkLED(J12)
 +
blinkLED(J13)
 +
blinkLED(J14)
 +
blinkLED(J15)
 +
blinkLED(J16)
 +
blinkLED(J17)
 +
blinkLED(J18)
 +
blinkLED(J19)
 +
blinkLED(J20)
 +
blinkLED(J3)
 +
blinkLED(J4)
 +
blinkLED(J5)
 +
blinkLED(J6)
 +
blinkLED(J7)
 +
blinkLED(J8)
 +
blinkLED(J9)
 +
blinkLED(J1_3)
 +
blinkLED(J1_4)
 +
blinkLED(J2_3)
 +
blinkLED(J2_4)
 +
blinkLED(J10_3)
 +
blinkLED(J10_4)
 +
blinkLED(J10_5)
 +
blinkLED(J10_6)
 +
blinkLED(J11_6)
 +
</pre>
  
 
== Drivers/Example Code ==
 
== Drivers/Example Code ==

Latest revision as of 15:07, 24 January 2020

Tindie-mediums.png

3.3V/5V Sensor Conn Card for Raspberry Pi A+/B+

RasPi-Plus-GVS-X2-DC-CCA-02x640.jpg

Board Design This board is modeled on the Arduino Sensor Shields, also known as GVS shields. Arduino Sensor Shields bring out the pins of the Arduino to GVS (set of Ground, Voltage and Signal) pins.

Unfortunately, the Raspberry Pi can't work with the same GVS cards as the Arduino since the Raspberry Pi has 3.3V I/O.

The RASPI-PLUS-GVS card allows the Raspberry Pi to communicate with the same 5V sensors by performing voltage translation from the 3.3V of the Raspberry Pi to 5V.

Features

  • 3.3V to 5V bidirectional voltage translators on Raspberry Pi GPIO lines
  • (7) 5V GPIO lines on GVS connectors
  • (2) 5V SPI interfaces (5 lines which can be )
  • (1) 5V UART interface
  • (1) 5V I2C interface
  • GPIO_4 enables/disables the voltage translators
  • (9) 3.3V GPIO interfaces
  • Optional Power Supply which can power the GVS connectors
  • Raspberry Pi Model A+/B+ card form factor

Voltage Translators

The RASPI-PLUS-GVS board uses Texas Instrument TXS0108 voltage translators.

Voltage Translators Features

  • No Direction-Control Signal Needed
  • Max Data Rates
    • 60 Mbps (Push Pull)
  • 2 Mbps (Open Drain)
  • 1.2 V to 3.6 V on A Port and 1.65 V to 5.5 V on
  • B Port (VCCA ≤ VCCB)
  • No Power-Supply Sequencing Required –
  • Either VCCA or VCCB Can Be Ramped First
  • Latch-Up Performance Exceeds 100 mA Per JESD 78, Class II
  • ESD Protection Exceeds JESD 22 (A Port)
    • 2000-V Human-Body Model (A114-B)
    • 150-V Machine Model (A115-A)
    • 1000-V Charged-Device Model (C101)
  • IEC 61000-4-2 ESD (B Port)
    • ±6-kV Air-Gap Discharge
    • ±8-kV Contact Discharge

Voltage Translators Architecture

Datasheet

The TXS0108E can be used in level-translation applications for interfacing devices or systems operating at different interface voltages with one another. The TXS0108E is ideal for use in applications where an open-drain driver is connected to the data I/Os. The TXS0108E can also be used in applications where a push-pull driver is connected to the data I/Os, but the TXB0104 might be a better option for such push-pull applications. The TXS0108E device is a semi-buffered auto-direction-sensing voltage translator design is optimized for translation applications (e.g. MMC Card Interfaces) that require the system to start out in a low-speed open-drain mode and then switch to a higher speed push-pull mode.

TXS0108Arch.PNG

To address these application requirements, a semi-buffered architecture design is used and is illustrated above (see Figure 1). Edge-rate accelerator circuitry (for both the high-to-low and low-to-high edges), a High-Ron n-channel pass-gate transistor (on the order of 300 Ω to 500 Ω) and pull-up resistors (to provide DC-bias and drive capabilities) are included to realize this solution. A direction-control signal (to control the direction of data flow from A to B or from B to A) is not needed. The resulting implementation supports both low-speed open-drain operation as well as high-speed push-pull operation.

When transmitting data from A to B ports, during a rising edge the One-Shot (OS3) turns on the PMOS transistor (P2) for a short-duration and this speeds up the low-to-high transition. Similarly, during a falling edge, when transmitting data from A to B, the One-Shot (OS4) turns on NMOS transistor (N2) for a short-duration and this speeds up the high-to-low transition. The B-port edge-rate accelerator consists of one-shots OS3 and OS4, Transistors P2 and N2 and serves to rapidly force the B port high or low when a corresponding transition is detected on the A port.

When transmitting data from B to A ports, during a rising edge the One-Shot (OS1) turns on the PMOS transistor (P1) for a short-duration and this speeds up the low-to-high transition. Similarly, during a falling edge, when transmitting data from B to A, the One-Shot (OS2) turns on NMOS transistor (N1) for a short-duration and this speeds up the high-to-low transition. The A-port edge-rate accelerator consists of one-shots OS1 and OS2, Transistors P1 and N1 components and form the edge-rate accelerator and serves to rapidly force the A port high or low when a corresponding transition is detected on the B port.

Power Supply

The RASPI-PLUS-GVS offers flexible power supply options. The 5V for the GVS Connnectors and translators can come either from the Raspberry Pi or from the 5V power supply.

A three pin header and jumpers are used to select the voltage source(s).

Installing a jumper from pins 2 to 3 allow the Raspberry Pi to power the GVC connectors and voltage translators.

Installing a jumper from 3 to 4 powers the GVS connections from the 5V power supply.

Resettable Fuses

The board has two Resettable Fuses. One of the fuses connects to the 5V lines to/from the Raspberry Pi. The other fuse is on the output of the on-board regulator. The 3.3V has no fuses.

Connectors

Raspberry Pi B Plus GPIO Connector Bplus-gpio-edited.png

J1 - 5V I2C bus

  1. GND
  2. 5V
  3. SDA
  4. SCL

J2 - 5V UART I/F

  1. GND
  2. 5V
  3. TX
  4. Rx

J3 - 5V IO_18 GVS

  1. GND
  2. 5V
  3. GPIO_18

J4 - 5V IO_17 GVS

  1. GND
  2. 5V
  3. GPIO_17

J5 - 5V IO_27 GVS

  1. GND
  2. 5V
  3. GPIO_27

J6 - 5V IO_23 GVS

  1. GND
  2. 5V
  3. GPIO_23

J7 - 5V IO_22 GVS

  1. GND
  2. 5V
  3. GPIO_22

J8 - 5V IO_24 GVS

  1. GND
  2. 5V
  3. GPIO_24

J9 - 5V IO_25 GVS

  1. GND
  2. 5V
  3. GPIO_25

J10 - 5V SPI0 (Serial Peripheral Interface)

  1. GND
  2. 5V
  3. MOSI
  4. MISO
  5. SCK
  6. CE0

J11 - 5V SPI1 (Serial Peripheral Interface)

  1. GND
  2. 5V
  3. MOSI
  4. MISO
  5. SCK
  6. CE1

J12 - 3.3V IO_5 GVS

  1. GND
  2. 5V
  3. GPIO_5

J13 - 3.3V IO_6 GVS

  1. GND
  2. 5V
  3. GPIO_6

J14 - 3.3V IO_13 GVS

  1. GND
  2. 5V
  3. GPIO_13

J15 - 3.3V IO_19 GVS

  1. GND
  2. 5V
  3. GPIO_19

J16 - 3.3V IO_26 GVS

  1. GND
  2. 5V
  3. GPIO_26

J17 - 3.3V IO_21 GVS

  1. GND
  2. 5V
  3. GPIO_21

J18 - 3.3V IO_12 GVS

  1. GND
  2. 5V
  3. GPIO_12

J19 - 3.3V IO_16 GVS

  1. GND
  2. 5V
  3. GPIO_16

J20 - 3.3V IO_20 GVS

  1. GND
  2. 5V
  3. GPIO_20

2.1mm DC Power Jack - 7-9 VDC

  • Shell - Ground
  • Center - Power (7-9 VDC)

J21 - Power Select Jumper(s)

  • 1-2 = Power 5V GVS from regulator
  • 2-3 = Power 5V GVS from Raspberry Pi

Board Layout

RasPi-Plus-GVS-X2-PWB-bw.png

RASPI-PLUS-GVS Factory Acceptance Test

  • Connect LED-Test or LED-TEST-2 card to GPS lines (all except UART lines)
  • Load test software from GitHub
  • Enter
cd ~/RasPi/RasPi-Plus-GVS
sudo python ./blinkLEDs.py
  • LED Order
	blinkLED(J12)
	blinkLED(J13)
	blinkLED(J14)
	blinkLED(J15)
	blinkLED(J16)
	blinkLED(J17)
	blinkLED(J18)
	blinkLED(J19)
	blinkLED(J20)
	blinkLED(J3)
	blinkLED(J4)
	blinkLED(J5)
	blinkLED(J6)
	blinkLED(J7)
	blinkLED(J8)
	blinkLED(J9)
	blinkLED(J1_3)
	blinkLED(J1_4)
	blinkLED(J2_3)
	blinkLED(J2_4)
	blinkLED(J10_3)
	blinkLED(J10_4)
	blinkLED(J10_5)
	blinkLED(J10_6)
	blinkLED(J11_6)

Drivers/Example Code

Assembly Sheet

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