4000S Datasheet, PDF (5/35 Pages) Cypress Semiconductor – 32-bit MCU Subsystem

PSoC^® 4: PSoC 4000S
Family Datasheet
Watchdog Timer
A watchdog timer is implemented in the clock block running from
the ILO; this allows watchdog operation during Deep Sleep and
generates a watchdog reset if not serviced before the set timeout
occurs. The watchdog reset is recorded in a Reset Cause
register, which is firmware readable.
Reset
The PSoC 4000S can be reset from a variety of sources
including a software reset. Reset events are asynchronous and
guarantee reversion to a known state. The reset cause is
recorded in a register, which is sticky through reset and allows
software to determine the cause of the reset. An XRES pin is
reserved for external reset by asserting it active low. The XRES
pin has an internal pull-up resistor that is always enabled.
Voltage Reference
The PSoC 4000S reference system generates all internally
required references. A 1.2-V voltage reference is provided for the
comparator. The IDACs are based on a ±5% reference.
Analog Blocks
Low-power Comparators (LPC)
The PSoC 4000S has a pair of low-power comparators, which
can also operate in Deep Sleep modes. This allows the analog
system blocks to be disabled while retaining the ability to monitor
external voltage levels during low-power modes. The
comparator outputs are normally synchronized to avoid
metastability unless operating in an asynchronous power mode
where the system wake-up circuit is activated by a comparator
switch event. The LPC outputs can be routed to pins.
Current DACs
The PSoC 4000S has two IDACs, which can drive any of the pins
on the chip. These IDACs have programmable current ranges.
Analog Multiplexed Buses
The PSoC 4000S has two concentric independent buses that go
around the periphery of the chip. These buses (called amux
buses) are connected to firmware-programmable analog
switches that allow the chip's internal resources (IDACs,
comparator) to connect to any pin on the I/O Ports.
Programmable Digital Blocks
The programmable I/O (Smart I/O) block is a fabric of switches
and LUTs that allows Boolean functions to be performed in
signals being routed to the pins of a GPIO port. The Smart I/O
can perform logical operations on input pins to the chip and on
signals going out as outputs.
Fixed Function Digital
Timer/Counter/PWM (TCPWM) Block
The TCPWM block consists of a 16-bit counter with
user-programmable period length. There is a capture register to
record the count value at the time of an event (which may be an
I/O event), a period register that is used to either stop or
auto-reload the counter when its count is equal to the period
register, and compare registers to generate compare value
signals that are used as PWM duty cycle outputs. The block also
provides true and complementary outputs with programmable
offset between them to allow use as dead-band programmable
complementary PWM outputs. It also has a Kill input to force
outputs to a predetermined state; for example, this is used in
motor drive systems when an over-current state is indicated and
the PWM driving the FETs needs to be shut off immediately with
no time for software intervention. There are five TCPWM blocks
in the PSoC 4000S.
Serial Communication Block (SCB)
The PSoC 4000S has two serial communication blocks, which
can be programmed to have SPI, I2C, or UART functionality.
I²C Mode: The hardware I²C block implements a full
multi-master and slave interface (it is capable of multi-master
arbitration). This block is capable of operating at speeds of up to
400 kbps (Fast Mode) and has flexible buffering options to
reduce interrupt overhead and latency for the CPU. It also
supports EZI2C that creates a mailbox address range in the
memory of the PSoC 4000S and effectively reduces I²C commu-
nication to reading from and writing to an array in memory. In
addition, the block supports an 8-deep FIFO for receive and
transmit which, by increasing the time given for the CPU to read
data, greatly reduces the need for clock stretching caused by the
CPU not having read data on time.
The I²C peripheral is compatible with the I²C Standard-mode and
Fast-mode devices as defined in the NXP I²C-bus specification
and user manual (UM10204). The I²C bus I/O is implemented
with GPIO in open-drain modes.
The PSoC 4000S is not completely compliant with the I²C spec
in the following respect:
■ GPIO cells are not overvoltage tolerant and, therefore, cannot
be hot-swapped or powered up independently of the rest of the
I²C system.
UART Mode: This is a full-feature UART operating at up to
1 Mbps. It supports automotive single-wire interface (LIN),
infrared interface (IrDA), and SmartCard (ISO7816) protocols, all
of which are minor variants of the basic UART protocol. In
addition, it supports the 9-bit multiprocessor mode that allows
addressing of peripherals connected over common RX and TX
lines. Common UART functions such as parity error, break
detect, and frame error are supported. An 8-deep FIFO allows
much greater CPU service latencies to be tolerated.
SPI Mode: The SPI mode supports full Motorola SPI, TI SSP
(adds a start pulse used to synchronize SPI Codecs), and
National Microwire (half-duplex form of SPI). The SPI block can
use the FIFO.
Document Number: 002-00123 Rev. *I
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