Arria 10 GX Transceiver Signal Integrity Development Kit User Guide

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ID 683553
Date 8/08/2017
Public
Document Table of Contents
Document Table of Contents x
1. About This Development Kit 2. Getting Started 3. Development Board Setup 4. Board Update Portal 5. Board Components 6. Board Test System 7. Additional Information A. Programming the Flash Memory Device
1. About This Development Kit x
1.1. Development Kit Features 1.2. Handling the Board
1.1. Development Kit Features x
1.1.1. Hardware 1.1.2. Software 1.1.3. Development Kit Package
2. Getting Started x
2.1. Before You Begin 2.2. Activating your Software License 2.3. Inspect the Board 2.4. Installing the Development Kit 2.5. Installing the USB-Blaster Driver
3. Development Board Setup x
3.1. Setting Up the Board 3.2. Factory Default Switch Settings
4. Board Update Portal x
4.1. Connecting to the Board Update Portal Web Page 4.2. Using the Board Update Portal to Update User Designs
5. Board Components x
5.1. Board Overview 5.2. Arria 10 FPGA 5.3. MAX V CPLD 5.4. Configuration Elements 5.5. Status Elements 5.6. Setup Elements 5.7. Clock Circuits 5.8. General User Input/Output 5.9. Transceiver Channels 5.10. Communication Ports 5.11. Flash Memory 5.12. Power Supply
5.2. Arria 10 FPGA x
5.2.1. I/O Resources
5.4. Configuration Elements x
5.4.1. FPGA Programming over Embedded USB-Blaster 5.4.2. FPGA Programming from Flash Memory 5.4.3. FPGA Programming over External USB-Blaster
5.7. Clock Circuits x
5.7.1. Transceiver Dedicated Clocks 5.7.2. General Purpose Clocks 5.7.3. Embedded USB Blaster Clock
5.8. General User Input/Output x
5.8.1. User-Defined Push Buttons 5.8.2. User-Defined DIP Switch 5.8.3. User-Defined LEDs 5.8.4. Character LCD
5.12. Power Supply x
5.12.1. Power Measurement 5.12.2. Power Distribution System 5.12.3. Temperature Sense
6. Board Test System x
6.1. Preparing the Board 6.2. Running the Board Test System 6.3. Version Selector 6.4. Using the Board Test System
6.4. Using the Board Test System x
6.4.1. The Configure Menu 6.4.2. The System Info Tab 6.4.3. The GPIO Tab 6.4.4. The Flash Tab 6.4.5. The XCVR #1 Tab 6.4.6. The XCVR #2 Tab 6.4.7. The XCVR #3 Tab 6.4.8. Power Monitoring 6.4.9. The Clock Control
6.4.2. The System Info Tab x
6.4.2.1. Board Information 6.4.2.2. MAX V Registers 6.4.2.3. JTAG Chain 6.4.2.4. Qsys Memory Map
6.4.3. The GPIO Tab x
6.4.3.1. Character LCD 6.4.3.2. User DIP Switches 6.4.3.3. User LEDs 6.4.3.4. Push Button Switches
6.4.4. The Flash Tab x
6.4.4.1. Read 6.4.4.2. Write 6.4.4.3. Random Test 6.4.4.4. CFI Info 6.4.4.5. Inc Test 6.4.4.6. Reset 6.4.4.7. Erase 6.4.4.8. Flash Memory Map
6.4.5. The XCVR #1 Tab x
6.4.5.1. Status 6.4.5.2. Port 6.4.5.3. PMA Setting 6.4.5.4. Data Type 6.4.5.5. Error Control 6.4.5.6. Run Control
6.4.6. The XCVR #2 Tab x
6.4.6.1. Status 6.4.6.2. Port 6.4.6.3. PMA Setting 6.4.6.4. Data Type 6.4.6.5. Error Control 6.4.6.6. Run Control
6.4.7. The XCVR #3 Tab x
6.4.7.1. Status 6.4.7.2. Port 6.4.7.3. PMA Setting 6.4.7.4. Data Type 6.4.7.5. Error Control 6.4.7.6. Run Control
6.4.9. The Clock Control x
6.4.9.1. Serial Port Registers 6.4.9.2. fXTAL 6.4.9.3. Target Frequency 6.4.9.4. Reset Si570 6.4.9.5. Set New Frequency
7. Additional Information x
7.1. User Guide Revision History
A. Programming the Flash Memory Device x
A.1. CFI Flash Memory Map A.2. Preparing Design Files for Flash Programming A.3. Creating Flash Files Using the Nios II EDS A.4. Programming Flash Memory Using the Board Update Portal A.5. Programming Flash Memory Using the Nios II EDS A.6. Restoring the Flash Device to the Factory Settings A.7. Restoring the MAX V CPLD to the Factory Settings
1. About This Development Kit
2. Getting Started
3. Development Board Setup
4. Board Update Portal
5. Board Components
6. Board Test System
7. Additional Information
A. Programming the Flash Memory Device

5.4.3. FPGA Programming over External USB-Blaster

The JTAG chain allows programming of both the Intel® Arria® 10 GX FPGA and MAX V CPLD devices using an external Altera USB blaster dongle or the on-board USB2 blaster via the USB interface connector.

During board bring-up and as a back-up in case the on-board USB2 blaster has a problem, the external Altera USB Blaster dongle can be used to program both Intel® Arria® 10 GX FPGA and MAX V CPLD via the external blaster 2 x 5 pin 0.1” programming header (J66).

Another 2 x 5 pin 0.1” vertical non-shrouded header (J18) is provided on the board for programming the MAXII_Blaster CPLD for configuring the on-board USB Blaster circuitry. Once the on-board blaster is configured and operational, the on-board blaster can be used for subsequent programming of the Intel® Arria® 10 GX FPGA and MAX V CPLD.

The on-board blaster JTAG chain will connect the Intel® Arria® 10 GX FPGA and the MAX V CPLD devices in the following order, with the option to bypass the MAX V CPLD by a dip switch setting as follows:
  • Switch closed : MAX V is bypassed, only Intel® Arria® 10 GX FPGA is in the JTAG chain
  • Switch open (Default) : Both MAX V and Intel® Arria® 10 GX FPGA are in the JTAG chain
Note: The Intel® Arria® 10 GX FPGA device is always available in the JTAG chain and cannot be bypassed.

Pin 2 of the Intel® Arria® 10 GX FPGA and MAX V JTAG Header will be used to disable the embedded USB Blaster by connecting it to the embedded Blaster’s DEVOEn pin with a pull-up resistor. Since Pin 2 from the mating Blaster dongle is GND, when the dongle is connected into the JTAG header, the embedded Blaster is disabled to avoid contention with the external USB blaster dongle.

Figure 8. JTAG Chain
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