cancel
Showing results for 
Search instead for 
Did you mean: 

STM32H7A3RIT6 Voltage reference buffer (VREFBUF)

hroze.1
Associate II

STM32H7A3RIT6 Voltage reference buffer (VREFBUF)

I’m using

       HAL_SYSCFG_EnableVREFBUF();

  HAL_SYSCFG_VREFBUF_VoltageScalingConfig(SYSCFG_VREFBUF_VOLTAGE_SCALE0);

To select internal vref 2/5 volt

But it seems that the ADC takes the voltage of 3.3 which is connected to the VDDA

The 64 pin has no VREF pin !!

I checked the registers and they seem to be written correctly

I want to work with internal and not external reference voltage

Would appreciate help

6 REPLIES 6
STOne-32
ST Employee

I know that the external reference voltage is VDDA
But why can't I get an internal reference voltage?

 

just take a case with more pins, then you can switch.

here you have big cpu in super small case (cracy idea, didnt know, that this cpu is in so small case at all; i use 144pin lqfp.)

so, as  by STOne  told: >indeed when external VREF+ pin is not available it is bonded to VDDA at package level <

but you still can use the vrefint as a reference :

AScha3_0-1687281943756.png

so need to calculate more, because take so small case . 🙂

If you feel a post has answered your question, please click "Accept as Solution".
hroze.1
Associate II

In my circuit VDDA is connected to 3.3 volts
I want to use an internal reference voltage of 2.5 volts
According to the specification of the component
VREFBUF control and status register (VREFBUF_CSR)
Bits 6:4 VRS[2:0]: Voltage reference scale
These bits select the value generated by the voltage reference buffer.
000: Voltage reference set to 2.5 V
001: Voltage reference set to 2.048 V
010: Voltage reference set to 1.8 V
011: Voltage reference set to 1.5 V
I write to the register but there is no effect on the readings of the ADC, which means the reference voltage is from VDDA and not internal

I would appreciate advice

did you read, what i wrote? 

and not believe or not understand?

read again, how to use reference as INPUT and calculate...

+ vdda is always vdd, on your chip. you are right, this is real.

(except, you live in a movie, where you can change reality...then do something else.)

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

I checked on cubeMX

the 144 pin version has the option to select an internal reference voltage,

 while the 64 pin internal reference voltage is blocked

So there is a mismatch between the specification of the component and the actual performs

My test : 3.3 VDDA and 1 volt at the ADC input

According to the value I get from ADC there is no internal voltage

Obviously, I can change the VDDA in hardware but I need for a software controlled internal reference voltage