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stm32H7 clock scheme 49.152MHz to 24MHz and max MCU

jmf1
Senior

Hello,

I sort of feel *** not to get sure there not a best solution. I develop an Audio board, with USB HS. I will have a good 49.152MHz clock to drive the SAI, and I wanted to ue it for the HSE.

49.152 * 125 / 256 = 24MHz that I need for the ULPI. Looks good

49.152 * 625 /2 = 480MHz, the max MCU freq. Looks good

I would prefer not use Fracn feature as the above seems to get it right (pure aestetic concern I believe).

But the PLL DIVN1 is limited to 512 for the multiplication factor. So I find as best "solution" 49.152 * 500 /2 = 384MHz... Which wastes some MCU processing power.

Is this the max MCU freq I can acheive while possibly generatind "pure" 24MHz for USB ULPI and not using Fracn? Is there a better solution?

For learning purpose, is there an "algo" to allocate manually PLL  M-P-Q to achieve 1 target Freq on PLLQ and max SysCLK?

Sure this is not a pragmatic concern, as Fracn feature allows for 480MHz Sysclk and 24MHz multiples on PLL1Q... I know... (or using an additional 24MHz crystal would make it simple on the clock scheme). 

Best regards,

JMF

4 REPLIES 4
AScha.3
Chief III

Hi,

i would invest more :)  and add a 16, 24 or 25 MHz clock - all more easy.

AND 49.xx is anyway out of spec (or on the border of working reliably) :

AScha3_0-1722154260801.png

 

btw

I made a audio player , for wav, flac, mp3 , from sd-card and usb-stick .

...long story, ... now on H743 and ES9038 DAC as master with its own low jitter clock.

Just - what you building ? and why hi-speed usb ?

+

You need the max. speed 480M really ? I have my cpu at 200M and vos1 , because cpu lifetime... ->

see AN5337 :

AScha3_0-1722158118331.png

vs

AScha3_1-1722158153041.png

 

 

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jmf1
Senior

About the clock scheme, this is mostly for learning how to do things "OK", and be sure I don't miss something usefull in the way to proceed.

I had read in the documentation (datasheet and RM) that HSE had to be below 50MHz. You are right that CubeMX takes a small margig, certainly with a reason.

About the application:

This is intended to be open harware USB to I2S 8 channels (or more) bridge.This needs USB HS for that number of channels, 24-32 bits depth, Sampling Frequencies in the 96-196kHz range.

I did some experiments on a stm37F7 discovery boards, with the USBX and ThreadX stacks. Seems that the 280MHz has not that much headroom (To be confirmed, and code not optimized). So intention is to have more headroom there. And it could allow for some DSP code in the bridge if interesting.

Thanks for the information on impact of operation mode the lifetime. I was not aware and it is important.

JMF

So i don't want to stop you from using stm , but if had free choice to decide...

i would look at a teensy4.1 , -> or i.MX RT1060 cpu, cortex M7 , 600MHz , has

2x hi-speed usb ports , High-Speed/Full-Speed/Low-Speed OTG core , 

+  3x SAI (I2S), each can drive 4 data lines (iirr) .

So all you want on chip ... :)

Theres even graphical tool to play... https://manicken.github.io/?info=AudioOutputI2SOct

 

AScha3_0-1722170847528.png

AScha3_1-1722171021410.png

 

If you feel a post has answered your question, please click "Accept as Solution".

Thanks for the head up on the Teensy 4.1, the fact that it has USB HS peripheral, exposes I2S supporting TDM. This is almost perfect and I was about to stop my project and continue with the Teensy. There are however few features interesting for USB feedback (using TIM2 counter), and multi channels sync by SAI that may be better with "bare" stm32. I have also already invested time in the stm32 ecosystem.

So I will continue, keeping the Teensy as a Plan B :)

Thanks again for having pointed that really intersting option !

JMF