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 Freescale Semiconductor
MC56F8023E Rev. 0, 09/2006
56F8023
Preliminary Chip Errata
This document reports errata information on chip revision A. Errata numbers are in the form n.m, where n is the number of the errata item and m identifies the document revision number. This document is a pre-publication draft.
56F8023 Digital Signal Controller
Chip Revision A Errata Information:
The following errata items apply only to Revision A 56F8023 devices.
Errata Number 1.0 Description In the DAC, the up/down counter which implements waveform generation in automatic mode in the DAC gasket does not handle negative numbers. I2C fails to detect arbitration loss when the loss occurs while the ACK bit of data bytes is received in master RX mode. Impact and Work Around Impact: Down counting to a negative number will wrap the counter and continue down counting. Work Around: Adjust MAXVAL, MINVAL, and/or STEP size so the terminal value while down counting is positive or zero. Impact: No impact on bus behavior. Arbitration loss software counters will not be accurate in this situation. Work Around: None available. 3.0 Some I2C slave TX FIFO flushes don't interrupt the CPU. Impact: If the number of bytes written to the TX FIFO exceeds the number of data bytes retrieved by the remote master, there is no CPU indication that the excess data bytes were flushed from the TX FIFO. Software must accommodate this behavior Work Around: None available 4.0 I2C ACKs its own address and data during general calls when both master and slave are enabled and the module initiates the general call. This means the transmission will always be completed and it's impossible to determine if another device is ACKing the call. Impact: Since the module always ACKs the general call address and data in the scenario, the module will never know if any of the other nodes NACKed the general call. Use work around until fixed. Work Around: Disable slave mode prior to initiating a general call.
2.0
(c)Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 2006. All rights reserved.
Chip Revision A Errata Information:
The following errata items apply only to Revision A 56F8023 devices.
Errata Number 5.0 Description Although required by the Philips spec, the I2C does not reset its bus logic, and thereby prepare to receive address following an unexpected START or repeated START. An unexpected START or repeated START is one that is not positioned according to the proper format. The I2C bus locks up when disabled in slave TX mode. Impact and Work Around Impact: Avoid all unexpected START conditions. Typically, this is not an issue in a single master system. In a multi-master system, avoid an unexpected START by powering up all master I2Cs while the bus remains idle or by initiating master activity in a newly powered up master only when the bus is idle. Work Around: Use work around until fixed.
6.0
Impact: Same as description. Work Around: The user's software must ensure that slv_activity and mst_activity are deasserted when disabling the module. To prevent this problem, follow the full module disabling procedure outlined in documentation.
7.0
If you power up the I2C in master mode and write to the TX FIFO for the first time while the bus is not idle, the I2C may transmit onto the non-idle bus.
Impact: Same as description. Work Around: If it's possible to power up the module while the bus is busy, the user should monitor for I2C bus STOP detection or idle conditions before writing to the TX FIFO for the first time. Impact: Same as description; reported to inform user of related module functionality. Work Around: Once enabled, if I2C is disabled, the user's software must be able to manage the possible deassertion of asserted interrupt outputs.
8.0
I2C may deassert interrupts during module disabling.
9.0
I2C prematurely releases SCL in slave TX abort, causing all-ones data to be clocked out.
Impact: Same as description. Work Around: While operating in slave transmitter mode, do not write a read command to the TX FIFO . Impact: Same as description. Work Around: Ensure that noise spikes do not exceed one IPBus clock period.
10.0
I2C provides only one IPBus clock period of noise suppression.
2
56F8023 Preliminary Technical Data
Chip Revision A Errata Information:
The following errata items apply only to Revision A 56F8023 devices.
Errata Number 11.0 Description If the I2C is generating a STOP condition on the bus, the CPU cannot write to the TX FIFO following a transmit abort. Impact: Same as description. Work Around: If a transmit abort interrupt service routing needs to write data to the TX FIFO, poll the STAT register's ACT bit (bit 0) until the bit is zero, before writing to the TX FIFO. This work around is needed only if the TX abort source generates a STOP condition on the bus. The following TX abort sources generate STOP conditions: RNORST, SACKDET, GCREAD, GCNACK, TDNACK, AD2NACK, AD1NACK, and AD7NACK. 12.0 In the ADC, VREFL and VREFH functions are attached to the wrong ADC channels and thus are pinned out on the wrong external GPIO pads. ROSC exceeds its -3% frequency variation spec when operating below -20C. This errata will be corrected in Revision B of the device (production version). Impact and Work Around
13.0
Impact: The SCI interface can malfinction if the part is operating on the ROSC and the frequency variation spec is violated. Work Around: Avoid using the SCI or other frequency critical functionality when operating below -20C.
56F8023 Preliminary Technical Data
3
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FreescaleTM and the Freescale logo are trademarks of Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. All other product or service names are the property of their respective owners. This product incorporates SuperFlash(R) technology licensed from SST. (c) Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 2005. All rights reserved. MC56F8023E Rev. 0 09/2006


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