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Is there a plan for a NUCLEO-U5xx board with TFT-LCD support?

Rodo
Senior

Hi all,

I was looking at NUCLEO-U5A5 but I need support for TFT-LCD. TFT-LCD support is only available on the U599/U5A9 and better (see table below). There is also a NUCLEO-U575 but again no TFT-LCD support.

 

Is there a plan to make a NUCLEO-U5xx with TFT-LCD support? Thanks.

 

stm32u series.png

6 REPLIES 6
Mike_ST
ST Employee

Hello,

As far as I know, there is no planned Nucleo 144 board based on STM32U5x7/9.

Please have a look to these discovery boards:

STM32U5G9J-DK1 (TFBGA - DSI screen I/F - mcu @1.8V)

STM32U5G9-LQFP144-DK2  (LQFP-144 - 24bits I/F screen)

 

Rodo
Senior

Correct me if I'm wrong but the STM32U5A5 and STM32U5A9 have the same pinout (LQFP144), don't they? I could buy a NUCLEO-U5A5 and replace the STM32U5A5 for an STM32U5A9 (equivalent version) and have my own NUCLEO-U5A9*.

I'll just have to make a project in STM32cubeIDE based on my custom NUCLEO-U5A9*.

This is possible, right? Assuming my soldering skills are not in the toilet :-). 

 

(*) Not a supported STM board :) 

Mike_ST
ST Employee

Hello,

>> This is possible, right? Assuming my soldering skills are not in the toilet :-).

I think so, the pinout seems the same, and that's what I would have done myself.

But, we never tried, so I can't confirm 100%.

 

 

 

 

 

I just checked the gerbers and the NUCLEO-U575 and NUCLEO-U5A5 boards are the same. A missing xtal on the U575 vs U5A5 is no big deal but the NUCLEO-U575 is cheaper. Since I'm gonna throw away the MCU might as well get the cheaper one. Are any of these boards available without MCU? Thanks. 

 

 

 

Hello,

>> Are any of these boards available without MCU?

No, there is always an MCU on the board.

 

 

It's not practical to have a dedicated board for every single chip variant, with every possible combination of external features.

In general, the boards use the "largest" family member - so you can prove your design on that, just ignoring the "extras" which are not in your intended chip.

A complex system that works is invariably found to have evolved from a simple system that worked.
A complex system designed from scratch never works and cannot be patched up to make it work.