Starting a conversion with a write to ATDxCTL5 or on an external trigger

event, and aborting immediately afterwards with a write to ATDxCTL0,

ATDCTL1, ATDxCTL2 or ATDxCTL3 can fail to stop the conversion process. 

Only write to ATDxCTL4 to abort an ongoing conversion sequence.



Use the recommended start and abort procedures from the Block Guide.

Section : Initialization/Application Information 

Subsection: Setting up and starting an A/D conversion 

Subsection: Aborting an A/D conversion 

10-bit Master-Transmitter, Slave-Receiver transfer - The Slave fails 

to acknowledge if the first data byte is the equivalent of the third 

address byte in a Master-Receiver, Slave-Transmitter transfer. 



Example:

Where the slave address is 0x2AA and the first data byte value is 

0xF5. 



The first address byte is 0xF4 and the second is 0xAA. If the master 

sends 0xF5 as the first data byte (which is the same as the first byte 

except the last R/W bit) the slave is misaddressed and does not 

acknowledge the following data transfer.



This will cause communications failure.

 

Avoid using a first data byte value that is the same as the third 

address byte. Where possible use dummy data for the first byte which 

does not match the address byte.    

10-bit Master-Receiver, Slave-Transmitter transfer - When a part is 

configured as a slave it fails to acknowledge the second byte of the 

extended address on the second attempt of a Master-Receiver addressing 

a Slave-Transmitter. The first transfer will be successful but the 

second will fail.



This will cause communications failure.



 

When configuring the IIC as a Receiver (Tx/Rx = 0), first disable the 

IIC (IBEN = 0), re-enable it (IBEN = 1) and then clear the Tx/Rx bit.  

10-bit Master-Transmitter, Slave-Receiver transfer - The Master does 

not release SDA when waiting for the Slave to acknowledge if the 

Master's address = 0x1XX.



Example: 

Address of the master is $1AA and the address of the slave is $155. As 

the first address byte is $F2, the master and the slave both 

acknowledge. 



This will cause communications failure.

 

None. 

10-Bit Master-Receiver, Slave-Transmitter transfer - The Slave fails 

to acknowledge the address if the last data byte in a previous 

transfer was 0xXF.



Example:

First initiate a Master Tx Slave Rx operation



Start

0xF0+AD10+AD9+R/W=0 (First Address byte = 0xF2)

Acknowledge

AD8:1 (Second Address byte = 0x78)

Acknowledge

Data1 (0x01)

Acknowledge

Data2 (0x0F)

Acknowledge

Stop



Secondly initiate a Master Rx Slave Tx operation



Start

0xF0+AD10+AD9+R/W=0 (First Address byte = 0xF2)

Acknowledge

AD8:1 (Second Address byte = 0x78)

NO ACKNOWLEDGE ¡­¡­. Fault condition



This will cause communications failure.

 

Avoid using last data bytes in transfers in the range 0xXF; where 

possible add a dummy data byte. 

 

The initial eight ID bits will be corrupted if a message is set up for

transmission during the third bit of INTERMISSION and a dominant bit is

sampled leading to an early-SOF*.



The CRC is calculated from the resulting bit stream so that the

receiving nodes will still validate the message.



An early-SOF condition may only occur if the oscillators in the network

operate at a tolerance range which could lead to a cumulated phase error

after 11 bit times larger than phase segment 2. 



In case arbitration is lost during transmission of the corrupt

identifier, a non-corrupted ID will be sent with the next attempt if the

transmit request remains active.



*The CAN protocol condition referred to as 'early-SOF' in this erratum

is detailed in "Bosch CAN Specification Version 2.0" Part A, section 9,

and a Note to section 3.2.5 INTERFRAME SPACING – INTERMISSION in Part B. 

Due to increased oscillator tolerance a transmission start in the third

bit of intermission is possible and allowed. The errata can be avoided

when calculating the maximum oscillator tolerance of the overall CAN

system. The phase error after 11 bit times due to the oscillator

tolerance should be smaller than phase segment 2.



If an early-SOF cannot be avoided the following methods will provide

prevention:



- Assigning the same value to all upper eight ID bits in the network

- Allocating dedicated data length codes (DLC) to every identifier used 

  in the network and checking for correspondence after reception

- Assigning only IDs (x) which do not consist of a combination of other 

  assigned IDs (y,z) and using the acceptance filters to reject 

  erroneous messages, i.e. 

  - for standard frames: IDx[11:0]  != {IDy[11:3], IDz[2:0]}

  - for extended frames: IDx[28:21] != {IDy[28:21],IDz[20:0]} 

If configured for Pure PC mode tracing, an extra, unexpected trace

buffer entry may be encountered, by one of the two following scenarios.



1) At a tagged breakpoint to the CPU, the trace buffer stores the opcode

address of the tagged instruction although it is not executed. 



2) When a BACKGROUND command forces BDM, the address of the first opcode

following BDM is stored to the trace buffer befored entering BDM.



In both cases, the extra trace buffer entry is of the first opcode

address following the breakpoint routine. Thus, if tracing is not

terminated in the breakpoint routine, the same entry appears twice

in the trace buffer.

If tracing is terminated in the breakpoint routine, the last trace

buffer entry is incorrect, since it points to the next instruction,

which has not yet been executed.



 

None. 

Memory accesses in successive bus cycles must both be able to generate

forced triggers if both accesses match. 



If accesses occur in successive cycles whereby the second access is a

misaligned word access, then a comparator match is lost. This could

cause a forced breakpoint to be missed if the state sequencer is

dependent on both the successive matches to reach final state. 

Example... 

        LDX    #WORD_MISALIGNED

        STD    0,X               ; First access M0->State2

        LDD    WORD_MISALIGNED   ; Second access M0->Final State



If the STD last bus cycle is a write and the LDD first bus cycle is a

read then only one state sequencer transition occurs.



In range modes, this can occur when 2 different addresses within/outside

the specified range are accessed in successive bus cycles, otherwise it

can only happen if the same address is written and then read in

successive bus cycles. 

Insert a NOP instruction before misaligned word accesses if they can 

follow accesses to the predefined comparator range.





        LDX    #WORD_MISALIGNED-1

        STD    0,X               ; First access in range M0->State2

        NOP                      ; NOP insertion

        LDD    WORD_MISALIGNED   ; Second access in range M0->Final 

State

 

An interrupt request immediately following execution of a STOP

instruction may cause the EEPROM array to return incorrect data when

read. The problem will only occur if all of the following conditions 

are

met: 



1) S bit in the CCR register is cleared (stop mode enabled) 

2) I bit in the CCR register is cleared (interrupts enabled) 

3) A STOP instruction is executed by the microcontroller 

4) An interrupt becomes pending between 0 and 0.5 bus clock cycles 

after beginning of the STOP instruction execution.



In this case the microcontroller will wake-up correctly from the stop

mode, but the EEPROM array will return incorrect data when a read

operation is performed.



Access (read or write) to any of the EEPROM registers or write into the

EEPROM array (to start a command sequence) will restore the read 

access. The EEPROM will return the correct data afterwards. 

If the STOP instruction is executed while interrupts are enabled, read 

or write any of the EEPROM registers after wake-up from stop mode to 

ensure correct operation. Alternatively a write into the EEPROM array 

(as part of a command sequence) can be performed instead of the 

register access. 

It is possible that after the device enters Stop or Pseudo-Stop mode it

may reset rather than wake up normally upon reception of the wake-up

signal. 



CONDITIONS: 

This event will only happen provided ALL of the following conditions are

met: 

    1) Device is powered by the on-chip voltage regulator. 

    2) Device enters stop or pseudo-stop mode (see Stop mode entry

description below) 

    3) The wake-up signal is activated within a specific and very short

window (typically 11ns long, not longer than 20ns). The position of the

window varies between different devices, however it never starts sooner

than 1.6µs and never ends later than 4.7µs after the stop mode entry. 



This narrow width of the susceptible window makes the erratum unlikely

to ever show in the applications life. 



Stop or Pseudo-Stop mode entry are: 

    1) Execution of STOP instruction by the CPU (provided the S-bit in

CCR is cleared) 

NOTE: The part enters stop mode either after 12 oscillator clock cycles

with the PLL disengaged or 3 PLL clock cycles and 8 oscillator clock

cycles with the PLL engaged after the STOP command is executed. 

    2) End of XGATE thread (provided the CPU is in stop or pseudo-stop

mode) 



The incorrect behavior will never occur if ANY of the wake-up conditions

are met at the time when the stop mode entry is attempted (an enabled

interrupt is pending). 



EFFECT: 

If this incorrect behavior occurs, the device will Reset and indicate a

Low Voltage Reset (LVR) as the reset source. 

The device will operate normally after the reset.  

None. 



-- 



Asynchronous Low Voltage Resets are possible in any microcontroller

application (due to power supply drops) and the integrated LVR and LVI

features and dedicated LVR reset vector are provided to manage this fact

cleanly. For best practice, the application's software should be written

to recover from a Low Voltage Reset in a controlled manner. Software

written to deal with valid Low Voltage Resets should be implemented to

correctly manage erroneous LVR events. 



It is also be possible to avoid erroneous Low Voltage Resets from

synchronous wake-up events by configuring the application software to

ensure that the entry into stop occurs at such a time, in relation to

the wake-up event timer, that a wake-up event does not occur within

1.6µs to 4.7µs after Stop/Pseudo-Stop entry.  

When the ATD is started with write to ATDCTL5

and, which is very unusual and not necessary,

within a certain period again started with write

to ATDCTL5. The conversion will not start at all.

This does only happen if the two consecutive writes to ATDCTL5 occur 

within one "ATD clock period". An ATD clock period is defined by a full 

rollover of the ATD clock prescaler. That is for example PRS[4:0] = 2 -

> (2+1)*2 = within 6 bus cycles.

 

Only write once to ATDCTL5 when starting a conversion.



Use the recommended start and abort procedures from the Block Guide.

Section : Initialization/Application Information Subsection: Setting up

and starting an A/D conversion Subsection: Aborting an A/D conversion 

Simultaneous disarming (hardware) and arming (software) results in 

status, flag and counter register (DBGSR, DBGMFR, DBGCNT) corruption. 



Hardware disarming initiated by an internal trigger or by tracing 

completion takes 2 clock cycles. If a write to DBGC1 with the ARM bit 

set occurs in the final clock cycle of this disarming process, arming 

is suppressed but the DBGSR register is initialized to state1 and

DBGMFR/DBGCNT are initialized to zero.



The result is that the DBG module is disarmed by hardware but DBGSR 

indicates state1.



NOTE: DBGC1 is typically only written to whilst armed to set the TRIG 

bit or update the COMRV bits to map different registers to the address 

map window.



Generally during debugging, after arming the DBG module and returning 

to application code a further write access of DBGC1 over the BDM 

interface requires considerable time relative to application code 

execution, therefore in many cases the breakpoint may be reached before 

a DBGC1 update is attempted. Furthermore the probability of hitting the 

same cycle is seen to be very low.

 

If the fault condition is caused by writing to DBGC1 to set the TRIG 

bit (to request an immediate breakpoint), then the application code may 

be rerun again without the attempted setting of TRIG. The software 

trigger (TRIG) is unnecessary in any case at the same point point in 

time as an internal hardware trigger occurs.



Development tool vendors should avoid COMRV updates while the DBG is 

armed.



Users that observe the problem due to development tool COMRV updates 

can add a NOP to code and rerun to shift the disarm cycle, thereby 

preventing a collision with the COMRV updates. 

The CPU execution priority encoder evaluates taghits and then 

generates  a breakpoint if a taghit must lead to an immediate 

breakpoint as determined by the DBG module.



If the DBG module indicates that this taghit leads to an immediate 

breakpoint then the CPU loads the execution stage with SWI or BGND thus 

generating the breakpoint.



At simultaneous taghits the lowest channel has priority.

If taghits on 2 channels simultaneously, whereby the lower channel tag 

must be ignored, but the higher channel tag must cause a breakpoint, 

then the breakpoint request is erroneously missed.

Thus if channel[1:0] taghits occur simultaneously whereby channel[0] 

must be ignored but channel[1] must cause a breakpoint, then the 

breakpoint request on channel[1] is erroneously missed and no 

breakpoint generated.



The DBG module recognises the taghit and the state sequencer 

transitions accordingly. 

This bug requires that separate tags are placed on the same 

instruction. This is not a typical case when using exact tag addresses. 

It is more relevant in debugging environments using range modes, where 

tags may cover a whole range. In this case a tagged range may cover a 

tag or another tagged range, making simultaneous taghits possible.



This is a debugging issue only.

This CPU is integrated with DBG versions that do not issue a forced

breakpoint, thus the errata differs slightly from the parent MUCts03865.

 

Do not attach multiple tags to the same exact address. 

When attaching multiple tags to the same address by overlapping tag 

ranges in range modes, or covering a tag with a tag range in range 

modes, then the missed tag can be avoided by mapping the final state

change to the lower channel number.



For example the case

Channel[0] tags a range; channel[3] tags an instruction within that 

range. 

From DBG State1 Taghit[0] leads to State2.    (DBGSCR1=$6)

From DBG State2 Taghit[3] leads to FinalState.(DBGSCR2=$5)

In State2 a simultaneous Taghit[3,0] scenario would miss the breakpoint.



This can be avoided by using the alternative DBG configuration

Channel[2] tags a range; channel[0] tags an instruction within that 

range. 

From DBG State1 Taghit[2] leads to State2.    (DBGSCR1=$3)

From DBG State2 Taghit[0] leads to FinalState.(DBGSCR2=$7) 

If the PWM emergency shutdown feature is enabled (PWM7ENA=1) and PWM

channel 7 is disabled (PWME7=0) another lower priority function

available on the related pin can take control over the data direction.

This does not lead to a problem if input mode is maintained. If the

alternative function switches to output mode the shutdown function may

unintentionally be triggered by the output data.

 

When using the PWM emergency shutdown feature the GPIO function on the

pin associated with PWM channel 7 should be selected as an input. 



In the case that this pin is selected as an output or where an

alternative function is enabled which could drive it as an output,

enable PWM channel 7 by setting the PWME7 bit. This prevents an

active shutdown level driven on the (output) pin from resulting in an

emergency shutdown of the enabled PWM channels.

 

Where the IRQ interrupt is being used in edge-sensitive mode and a 

lower priority interrupt is already pending when an IRQ edge event 

occurs, if the IRQ edge event occurs inside a very narrow (<3ns) window 

just as the pending interrupt vector is being fetched, then a different 

vector other than that relating to either the pending interrupt or IRQ 

will be taken.

 

In the case that a programmed interrupt vector is fetched both the 

originally pending interrupt and the IRQ interrupt request will remain 

pending and will be serviced once the erroneously called service 

routine has completed (and RTI has been executed).



In the case that the incorrect vector fetch is from an unprogrammed 

vector table entry (i.e. erased state = 0xFFFF) then erroneous 

execution from the start of the register space will occur most often 

resulting in an illegal memory access reset, COP reset or Unimplemented 

Instruction Trap occurring. 



In the less likely case that one of the three reset vectors is 

incorrectly fetched then execution will jump to the appropriate reset 

code.  



The following vectors are not affected will not cause erroneous 

behavior if pending: 

$F0 - RTI

$F6 - SWI

$E2 – ECT channel 6

$B2 – CAN0 Rx

$72 – XGATE software trigger 0



This issue is limited to the edge-sensitive mode of the IRQ input only -

 applications not using IRQ interrupts or configured for level-

sensitive IRQ input are not affected.



There is no issue where a pending interrupt has higher priority than 

the IRQ request. 

Where using IRQ in edge-sensitive mode then configure the interrupt 

priority levels of all interrupts being used to ensure that the IRQ 

request always has the lowest priority. 



For new designs, where possible use the IRQ input in level-sensitive 

mode or alternatively use a key-interrupt port. 



There are a number of ‘best practices’ and features of the S12X which 

can help minimize the impact of this errata in the case of it occurring:



1) As ‘best practice’ initialize all unused and unimplemented/reserved 

interrupt vector table locations to point to a dummy interrupt service 

routine (terminated with an RTI). 



2) Where possible, check for appropriate asserted flags in interrupt 

service routines and return / flag a system error if no request flag is 

set.



3) Support is provided on the MCU for managing the following system 

conditions:

* COP watchdog reset 

* Illegal access reset 

* Unimplemented instruction trap

For ‘best practice’ the application's software should be written to 

recover from any of these conditions in a controlled manner. 



4) In the case of erroneous code execution jumping to unused Flash the 

typical practice of filling all unused Flash and RAM space with the op-

code for the SWI instruction will help manage this. SWI exception 

routine should be written in this case to manage this event.

 

Channel 0 – 3 Input Capture interrupts are inhibited when BUFEN=1, 

LATQ=0 and NOVWx=1 if an Input Capture edge occurs during or between a 

read of TCx and TCxH or between a read of TCx/TCxH and clearing of CxF.





Details:



When any of the buffered input capture channels 0 - 3 are configured 

for buffered/queue mode  (BUFEN=1, LATQ=0) each of the channel’s input 

capture holding registers and each channel’s associated pulse 

accumulator and its holding register are enabled. When the input 

capture channel is enabled by writing to a channel’s EDGxB and EDGxA 

bits, both the input capture and input capture holding register are 

considered empty. The first valid edge received after enabling a 

channel will latch the ECT’s free running counter into the input 

capture register (TCx) without setting the channel’s associated CxF 

interrupt flag. The second valid edge received will transfer the value 

of the input capture register, TCx, into the channel’s TCxH holding 

register, latch the current value of the free running timer into the 

input capture register and set the channel’s associated CxF interrupt 

flag. In this condition, both the TCx and TCxH registers are 

considered ‘full’.



If a corresponding channel’s NOVWx bit in the ICOVW register is set, 

the capture register or its holding register cannot be written by a 

valid edge at the input pin unless they are first emptied by reading 

the TCx and TCxH registers. The act of reading the TCx and TCxH 

registers and clearing the channel’s associated CxF interrupt flag 

involves three separate operations. Two 16-bit read operations and an 8-

bit write operation.



If a channel’s associated CxF interrupt flag is cleared before reading 

the TCx and TCxH registers and if a valid input edge occurs during or 

between the reading of the capture and holding register, a channel’s 

associated CxF interrupt flag will no longer be set as the result of 

valid input edges. For example:



Clear CxF

    |

    |

    V

Read TCx <----+

    |         |

    |<--------+--- Valid Input Edge Occurs

    V         |

Read TCxH <---+



If the TCx and TCxH registers are read before a channel’s associated 

CxF interrupt flag is cleared and if a valid input edge occurs between 

the reading of TCx/TCxH and the clearing of a channel’s associated CxF 

interrupt flag, a channel’s associated CxF interrupt flag will no 

longer be set as the result of valid input edges. For example:



Clear CxF

    |

    |

    V

Read TCx 

    |

    |<------------ Valid Input Edge Occurs

    V

Read TCxH





Systems that service the interrupt request and read the TCx and TCxH 

registers before the next valid edge occurs at a channel’s associated 

input pin will avoid the conditions under which the errata will occur.  

A simple workaround exists for this errata:



1. Clear the input capture channel’s associated CxF bit.

2. Disable the input capture function by writing 0:0 to a channel’s 

   EDGxB and EDGxA bits.

3. Read TCx

4. Read TCxH

5. Re-enable the input capture function by writing to a channel’s EDGxB 

   and EDGxA bits.





Code Example:



unsigned char ICSave;

unsigned int TC0Val;

unsigned int TC0HVal;



ICSave = TCTL4 & 0x03;  /* save state of EDG0B and EDG0A */

TFLG1 = 0x01;           /* clear ECT Channel 0 flag */

TCTL4 &= 0xfc;          /* disable Channel 0 input capture function */

TC0Val = TC0;           /* Read value of TC0 */

TC0HVal = TC0H;         /* Read value of TC0H */

TCTL4 |= ICSave;        /* Restore Channel 0 input capture function */ 

When the PWM is used in 16-bit (concatenation) channel and the emergency

shutdown feature is being used, after de-asserting PWM channel 7

(note:PWMRSTRT should be set) the PWM channels do

not show the state which is set by PWMLVL bit when the 16-bit counter is

non-zero. 





 

If emergency shutdown mode is required:



In 16-bit concatenation mode, user can disable the related PWM 

channels and set the corresponding general-purpose IO to be the PWM 

LVL value. After a intend period, restart the PWM channels.



 

In low power modes (P-STOP/STOP/WAIT mode) and during PWM7

de-assert and when PWM counter reaching 0, the PWM channel outputs  

cannot keep the state which is set by PWMLVL bit.  









 

Before entering low power modes, user can disable the related PWM 

channels and set the corresponding general-purpose IO to be the PWM 

LVL value. After a intend period, restart the PWM channels.









 

The pulse width of an output compare (which resets the free running

counter when TCRE = 1) will measure one more bus clock cycle than 

expected. 



 

The specification has been updated. Please refer to revision V03.08 (04

 May 2010) or later.



In description of bitfield TCRE in register TSCR2,a note has been added:

TCRE=1 and TC7!=0, the TCNT cycle period will be TC7 x "prescaler

counter width" + "1 Bus Clock". When TCRE is set and TC7 is not equal to

0, then TCNT will cycle from 0 to TC7. When TCNT reaches TC7 value, it

will last only one bus cycle then reset to 0.







 

If S12X is running at a bus clock frequency higher than the oscillator

clock frequency (Fbus > Fosc), flash words may remain not programmed

after a program burst sequence. Software methods can be used to avoid

this problem. If burst programming is not used, no errors occur. 



The root cause of this issue is related to flash internal state machine

which needs about 2 to 3 oscillator clock periods to be ready to accept

a new flash command after the assertion of the CBEIF flag. 



Note that this latency of flash state machine is related to the

assertion of CBEIF and the start of a new command sequence (i.e. a write

to a flash word). There is no latency after the assertion of the CCIF flag. 



 

Adding a time delay between the check of CBEIF flag and the start of the

next flash program command sequence will ensure that all words will be

programmed. Add a delay of (3 * (Fbus/Fosc)) Bus clock cycles after

CBEIF is set, that can be achieved by the addition of NOPs (one NOP

instruction takes one bus cycle to execute). 



Note that since a flash word program operation takes much longer than 3

oscillator clock periods, there is no impact in the total programming

time of a long program burst sequence by adding a delay of 3 clocks.



The example below illustrates the proposed workaround:

 

Code below executes a program burst sequence by launching a new flash

program command right after the assertion of the CBEIF flag.





1    LDX     #(PGM_ADDR_START+PGM_SIZE) ;Load X with last addr+1

2    STX     TMP_VAR                    ;Store last programmed addr+1 at

tmp_w1 var

3    LDX     #PGM_ADDR_START            ;Load X with start addr

4

5  LOOPGM:                              ;Loop Program

6    BRCLR   FSTAT, #$80, *             ;Wait for buffer empty (CBEIF = 1)

7

8    ; -> Time delay of 3 Osc clock periods must be inserted at this point.

9

10   MOVW    #DATA      2,X+           ;Write DATA to address pointed by

index X

11   MOVB    #FCMD_PGM  FCMD           ;Write PGM command code to FCMD

register

12   MOVB    #$80       FSTAT          ;Launch command   

13   CPX     TMP_VAR

14   BLO     LOOPGM

 

  The minimum time delay for the code above can be found by the equation

below:

 

  Time delay (in Bus clock cycles) =   3*(Fbus/Fosc) - (bus clock cycles

need by BRCLR at line 6) - (bus clock cycles needed by MOVW at line 10)

 

  Considering that the BRCLR instruction at line 6 takes 3 bus clock

cycles after the assertion of the CBEIF and that the MOVW takes 3 bus

clock cycles to be executed, the equation above can be written as:

 

  Time delay (in Bus clock cycles) =   3*(Fbus/Fosc) - 6

 

  For the case of Fosc=4MHz and Fbus=12MHz, a time delay of

3*(12MHz/4MHz) - 6 = 3 bus clock periods is needed. So, at least 3 NOP

instructions must be inserted at line 8 for proper operation, in this

example.



  Depending on the configuration of Bus clock frequency and oscillator

clock frequency, and due to the actual code used in the application, the

required time delay of 3 oscillator clock cycles may be already spent

inside of the programming routine and the problem will not be detected.

Under certain conditions described by the equations and explanation

above, adding NOPs may not be required.



 

When executing a flash erase verify (0x05) command sequence to a flash 

block different from the block where the backdoor keys are written to, 

both blocks will be erase verified. Any programmed location in either 

block will terminate the operation preventing the FSTAT.BLANK flag from 

setting.



When executing a flash data compress (0x06) command sequence to a flash 

block different from the block where the backdoor keys are written to, 

a given number of words from both blocks will be compressed, this 

number will be equal to the value written at last key’s address. The 

signature from the block containing the backdoor keys will affect the 

signature returned in the FDATA register.



When executing a flash program (0x20) command sequence to a flash block 

different from the block where the backdoor keys are written to, both 

blocks will be programmed at the same relative address with the 

unselected block being programmed to a data value equal to the last key 

written. Setting protection at the location in the block where the 

backdoor keys are written will not prevent the flash command from 

executing.



When executing a flash sector erase (0x40) command sequence to a flash 

block different from the block where the backdoor keys are written to, 

both blocks will receive the erase at the sector address provided in 

the flash sector erase command sequence. Setting protection in the 

location where the backdoor keys are written to will not prevent the 

flash command from executing.



When executing a flash mass erase (0x41) command sequence to a flash 

block different from the block where the backdoor keys are written to, 

both blocks will be erased. Setting protection in the block where the 

backdoor keys are written to will not prevent the flash command from 

executing.



The flash sector erase abort (0x47) command is not impacted as all 

active sector erase operations will be terminated if successfully 

aborted. 

Write 0x30 to FSTAT register (ACCERR = 1, PVIOL = 1) prior to 

executing any flash command sequence when backdoor keys have been 

written. This step can be done in conjunction with or instead of 

checking the FSTAT register as shown in the flash command sequence 

flow in the reference manual. 

Configured for Infrared Receive mode, the SCI may incorrectly set the 

RXEDGIF bit if there are consecutive '00' data bits. There are two 

cases:    



Case 1: due to re-sync of the RXD input, the received edge may be 

delayed by one bus cycle. If an edge (bit = '0') is detected near 

an SCI clock edge, the next edge (bit = '0') may be detected one 

SCI clock later than expected due to re-sync logic. 



Case 2: if external baud is slower than SCI receiver, the next edge 

may be detected later than expected.



This glitch can be detected by the RXEDGIF circuit, but it does not 

impact the final data result because the SCI receive and data recovery 

logic takes samples at RT8, RT9, and RT10.

 



 

Case 1 and case 2 may occurs at same time. To avoid those unexpected 

RXEDGIF at IR mode, the external baud should be kept a little bit 

faster than receiver baud by:

                 P > (1/16)/(SBR)

                        or

                 (P)(SBR)(16)> 1



Where SBR is baud of receiver, P is external baud faster ratio. 

For example:

1.- When SBR = 16, P = 0.4%, this means the external baud should be at 

least 0.4% faster than receiver.

2.- When SBR = 4, P = 1.6%, this means the external baud should be at 

least 1.6% faster than receiver.

 

Case 1 will cover case 2, i.e. case 1 is the worst case. If case1 is 

solved, case 2 is also solved.