SPRZ426F November   2014  – September 2024 DRA710 , DRA712 , DRA714 , DRA716 , DRA718 , DRA722 , DRA724 , DRA725 , DRA726

 

  1.   1
  2. 1Introduction
    1.     Related Documentation
    2.     Trademarks
    3.     Modules Impacted
  3. 2Silicon Advisories
    1.     Revisions SR 2.1, 2.0, 1.0 - Advisories List
    2.     i202
    3.     i378
    4.     i631
    5.     i694
    6.     i698
    7.     i699
    8.     i709
    9.     i727
    10.     i729
    11.     i734
    12.     i767
    13.     i782
    14.     i783
    15.     i802
    16.     i803
    17.     i807
    18.     i808
    19.     i809
    20.     i810
    21.     i813
    22.     i814
    23.     i815
    24.     i818
    25.     i819
    26.     i820
    27.     i824
    28.     i826
    29.     i829
    30.     i834
    31.     i849
    32.     i856
    33.     i862
    34.     i863
    35.     i867
    36.     i868
    37.     i869
    38.     i870
    39.     i871
    40.     i872
    41.     i874
    42.     i875
    43.     i878
    44.     i879
    45.     i880
    46.     i881
    47.     i882
    48.     i883
    49.     i887
    50.     i889
    51.     i890
    52.     i893
    53.     i895
    54.     i896
    55.     i897
    56.     i898
    57.     i899
    58.     i900
    59.     i903
    60.     i904
    61.     i906
    62.     i913
    63.     i916
    64.     i927
    65.     i928
    66.     i929
    67.     i930
    68.     i932
    69.     i933
    70.     i940
    71.     i2446
  4. 3Silicon Limitations
    1.     Revisions SR 2.1, 2.0, 1.0 - Limitations List
    2.     i596
    3.     i641
    4.     i833
    5.     i838
    6.     i844
    7.     i845
    8.     i848
    9.     i876
    10.     i877
    11.     i892
    12.     i909
    13.     i917
  5. 4Silicon Cautions
    1.     Revisions SR 2.1, 2.0, 1.0 - Cautions List
    2.     i781
    3. 4.1 95
    4.     i827
    5.     i832
    6.     i836
    7.     i839
    8.     i864
    9.     i885
    10.     i886
    11.     i912
    12.     i918
    13.     i920
    14.     i926
    15.     i931
    16.     i934
    17. 4.2 109
  6. 5Revision History

i930

I2C1 and I2C2 May Drive Low During Reset

CRITICALITY

Low

DESCRIPTION

While the SoC PORz signal is asserted, one or more I2C1 and I2C2 I/Os (i2c1_scl, i2c1_sda, i2c2_clk, i2c2_sda) may drive low. The Data Manual specifies that these signals should be high-z during PORz assertion. This occurs due to an internal node floating to a random state inside of the I2C output buffer during PORz assertion.

Note that other I2C instances on the SoC are not affected by this issue since they use a different I/O buffer.

WORKAROUND

This issue has not resulted in any known issues in systems. Any workaround may be dependent on the characteristics of connected devices in a given system, and the external device(s) response in case a Start/Stop sequence occurs without an intermediate I2C handshake.

If the I2C devices connected to I2C1 or I2C2 are sensitive to a spurious Start/Stop sequence during SoC PORz assertion, then an external switch can be implemented on a PCB between the SoC SDA/SCL signals and the external I2C component(s). The switch can be controlled by a GPIO output of the SoC. The GPIO signal will be high-z during PORz and a pull-resistor should be used to cause the external switch to be open during PORz. After PORz deassertion, software can enable the GPIO to close the switch prior to using the I2C1 or I2C2 interface.

REVISIONS IMPACTED

DRA72x SR 2.0, 1.0
DRA71x SR 2.1, 2.0

DRA79x: 2.1, 2.0

TDA2Ex (23mm): 2.0, 1.0

TDA2Ex (17mm): 2.1, 2.0

AM571x: 2.1, 2.0, 1.0

AM570x: 2.1, 2.0

DRA72x: 2.0, 1.0

DRA71x: 2.1, 2.0