3. Connector Pin Assignments and Signal Descriptions¶
Signal names beginning with a “#” symbol indicates that the active, or asserted state, occurs when the signal is at a low voltage level. When “#” is not present, the signal is asserted when at a high voltage level. Differential pairs are indicated by trailing ‘P’ and ‘N’ for the positive or negative signal.
The following terminology is used to describe columns for the tables located below.
Term |
Describtion |
---|---|
I |
Input |
O |
Output |
I/O |
Bi-directional Input/Output Pin |
VDDIO |
I/O type depends on the VDDIO voltage of the module |
3V3 |
I/O type: CMOS 3.3V |
5V |
I/O type: CMOS 3.3V to 5V |
power |
Power supply pin |
USB |
Universal Serial Bus differential pair signals In compliance with the Universal Serial Bus Specification 2.0 |
ETN |
Ethernet Media Dependent Interface differential pair signals. In compliance with IEEE 802.3ab 100Base-T Ethernet Specification. |
NC |
Not Connected |
PU |
Pull-up resistor |
- 3.1. Power Supply
- 3.2. Reset & Bootmode
- 3.3. RTC & Power-Button
- 3.4. Ethernet Signals
- 3.5. USB
- 3.6. I2C
- 3.7. PWM / 1-WIRE
- 3.8. CSPI - Configurable Serial Peripheral Interface
- 3.9. SDIO Interfaces
- 3.10. UARTs
- 3.11. Keypad Interface
- 3.12. Digital Audio Ports
- 3.13. CMOS Sensor Interface
- 3.14. Extended and 2nd CMOS Sensor Interface (TX51, TX53 and TX6 only)
- 3.15. LCD Interface
- 3.16. LVDS option
- 3.17. CAN Interface
- 3.18. PCI express
- 3.19. GPIO and module specific signals
- 3.20. TV out (TX51, TX53 only)