Overview
This is the page for the
RockChip Nano-D system-on-chip. Based on the fact sheet (attached to this page), it has dual Cortex-M3 with 1MB of SRAM (datasheet says it's splitted between the core but maybe it is accessible by both). It seems to have hardware to help audio decoding, and otherwise features the usual peripherals. This
SoC is known to be used in the following players:
System Model
Description
System Memory Map
The system memory map is consistent with the ARMv7 Architecture, we refer to this document for more information.
Start |
End |
Name |
Description |
0x01000000 |
0x01FFFFFF |
IRAM |
on-chip RAM |
0x20000000 |
0x3FFFFFFF |
SRAM |
on-chip RAM |
0x40000000 |
0x5FFFFFFF |
Peripherals |
on-chip peripherals |
0x60000000 |
0x7FFFFFFF |
RAM |
RAM (cached) |
0x80000000 |
0x9FFFFFFF |
RAM |
RAM (write-through) |
0xA0000000 |
0xBFFFFFFF |
Device |
Shared device space |
0xC0000000 |
0xDFFFFFFF |
Device |
Non-shared device space |
0xE0000000 |
0xFFFFFFFF |
System |
System region |
The system region contains all the standard ARMv7 devices:
Start |
End |
Name |
Description |
0xE000E000 |
0xE000E00F |
ICTAC |
Interrupt Controller Type and Auxillary Control |
0xE000E010 |
0xE000E0FF |
SysTick |
System timer |
0xE000E100 |
0xE000ECFF |
NVIC |
External Interrupt Controller |
0xE000ED00 |
0xE000ED8F |
SCB |
System Control Block |
The peripherals region contains the following blocks:
Start |
End |
Name |
Description |
|
From ARM Cortex-M3, it has two bit-band regions:
Start |
End |
Name |
Description |
0x20000000 |
0x20100000 |
SRAM |
1MB on-chip RAM region |
0x22000000 |
0x24000000 |
SRAM |
bit-band SRAM alias |
0x40000000 |
0x40100000 |
Peripheral |
1MB peripheral region |
0x42000000 |
0x44000000 |
Peripheral |
bit-band peripheral alias |
The RKNano-B seems to use the RAM region for peripherals because it doesn't have external RAM. The following regions are known:
Start |
End |
Name |
Description |
|
USB core
Nothing is known currently.
DFU Mode
copy-paste from NanoB, check this information
Similarly to the Rockchip27xx and
RockChipNanoB, it has a USB DFU mode which allows to upload code to the device. This mode is enhanced with respect to the Rockchip27xx since one can send an arbitrary large binary: it must be split up in pieces of 4096 bytes. The payload is encrypted in continuous mode using XOR routine of the Rockchip27xx. The binary is standard Cortex image: it starts with the address of the stack, then 30 entries for the vector table and then the code. As with the Rockchip27xx, the data sent is appended two bytes of CRC. The code is loaded at 0x01000000.
--
AmauryPouly - 01 Jun 2016
Copyright © by the contributing authors.