Mark 5 Overview v1

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Nordic ITMark5 OverviewNote:MenuA B C D E F GDescriptionsMain Menu of Mark5 System Toolbar of Mark5 Folder Explorer Object List which shows the content of the Active Folder Links and Link Details of the Active Object Modules of the Mark5 System Preview of the content of the Active ObjectNordic ITType of Folders• Browser All (Dynamic Folders) – (Group view)This is where you will find both incoming and outgoing messages which you have rights to view.Browse main department mailboxes o Received - all incoming messages in the oo system that you have access to view Draft - Your own personal draftsSent - Messages that you have sent from thesystem.oDynamic Folders / Department mailboxes These are the department’s mailboxes that have been set up to correspond to each departmental mailbox. External – Here you will find documents which were created outside Mark5 (if any).o•Filter View –These are rule-based auto filing folders which can be used to collect periodicals like newsletters, market reports, noon reports etc.•Personal – This is your personal workspace where youcan define your own viewing options. These views are strictly personal and can only be seen by you. oSmartphone - This is the folder where youconfigure what will be forwarded to your Smartphone. It can be defined by rules and also include what you and others have place in you work tray. Personal Filter Views – These views only show messages from the day that they are setup and onwards. Personal Dynamic Folders – These views are able to display messages that are already in the system and would automatically refresh itself with new messages as they are sent or received.oo•Cabinet – Public Folder ArchiveThese will be set up as you have them today with the same tree structure etc. They will be empty to start with. You can make search and the move messages to the folders. This can be done by dragging the messages as now or using a keyboard combination.•Work trayThis is the same as a To-do list, but you also have the option of placing mails into you colleagues work tray. This can for example be useful for the person that has ‘Duty’; they can place the messages into theNordic ITcorrect persons work tray. The messages that are placed in the work tray can then be forwarded to the mobile of the PIC. Once the PIC has seen the mail he can use the ctrl ctrl-1 1 keys to mark the message as ‘working’ this will then inform ‘Duty’ person that they have seen it. Once PIC is finished he can use ctrl-2 ctrl to mark the message as ‘Done’ – This will replace the old setting initials on a message.Features• Dynamic FoldersSearch view allows you to view all mails past, present and future, which trigger this filter. Only admin & Super users can cre create public Dynamic Folder Views – All other users can create their own dynamic folders in their Personal folder.•Filter ViewThese are rules-based based auto filing folders folders, which only show mails from the creation date onwards – You can set positive and negative search strings. Only admin & Super users can create public Filter Views – All other users can create unlimited number of their own filter view folders in their Personal folder.Nordic IT•ContactsUnlike in outlook, which is a personal system, Mark 5 is a group based system and uses a group address book. All users that are placed into the system should be added co correctly, rrectly, remembering to use the correct grammar, capital letters etc. The adding of contacts will be done by the super users; this will keep the number of duplicates to a minimum. You can still send messages manually to these people while you are waiting for or the user to be added in the system. It is also recommended to add the contacts other communications details in the system at the same time, if you need to do it after there is a strong possibility it will be forgotten. Fill in all info you have to hand. In addition to adding contact you can also add send lists, such as Straits weekly position list. You can make several lists that can quickly be found, edited and sent by all users using only a short id.•WhiteboardThe whiteboard is a bulletin board wher where e you can share information. From asking around a whiteboard is setup for each depart where any relevant information can be noted and shared with you colleagues.•RulesThese rules are can be setup to automate the archiving of the messages into the Cabinet structure so that you do not need to drag and drop or use a keyboard combination to archive the messages. You can see if a message has been filed or archived on the right hand sid side e of the viewed message in the Links and Links details box.•CategoriesThese are tags that can be placed on messages; they are where we can use the e.g. ctrl-1 ctrl or ctrl-2. You can use them for whatever you wish and they are searchable.Nordic ITSearchWith the Mark 5 system there a 3 ways to search: 1. “F8 Search” You can use the ‘Search’ button (or shortcut key F8) which gives you the widest search option. You can search with and, or, includes and excludes. There are so many option that you can use that there is no need to keyword the messages. All messages are ‘Full Text’ indexed so you can find exactly what you require. This method will search the entire database for the document you are looking for. 2. You can use ‘Auto filter row’. Here you can just click on the space below the column header you wish to search in, start typing and the message will be filtered with the text you have typed. 3. Lastly you can use the ‘Find panel’. This is a search box that sits just over the summary display. When you type here it searches over the whole message including subject, reference number etc.HelpNordic IT Europe (Denmark) Email: support@ Tel: +45 3940 3997 Nordic IT Asia (Singapore) Email: @ Tel: +65 6221 4277。

NuMicro N9H30系列开发板用户手册说明书

NuMicro®FamilyArm® ARM926EJ-S BasedNuMaker-HMI-N9H30User ManualEvaluation Board for NuMicro® N9H30 SeriesNUMAKER-HMI-N9H30 USER MANUALThe information described in this document is the exclusive intellectual property ofNuvoton Technology Corporation and shall not be reproduced without permission from Nuvoton.Nuvoton is providing this document only for reference purposes of NuMicro microcontroller andmicroprocessor based system design. Nuvoton assumes no responsibility for errors or omissions.All data and specifications are subject to change without notice.For additional information or questions, please contact: Nuvoton Technology Corporation.Table of Contents1OVERVIEW (5)1.1Features (7)1.1.1NuMaker-N9H30 Main Board Features (7)1.1.2NuDesign-TFT-LCD7 Extension Board Features (7)1.2Supporting Resources (8)2NUMAKER-HMI-N9H30 HARDWARE CONFIGURATION (9)2.1NuMaker-N9H30 Board － Front View (9)2.2NuMaker-N9H30 Board － Rear View (14)2.3NuDesign-TFT-LCD7 － Front View (20)2.4NuDesign-TFT-LCD7 － Rear View (21)2.5NuMaker-N9H30 and NuDesign-TFT-LCD7 PCB Placement (22)3NUMAKER-N9H30 AND NUDESIGN-TFT-LCD7 SCHEMATICS (24)3.1NuMaker-N9H30 － GPIO List Circuit (24)3.2NuMaker-N9H30 － System Block Circuit (25)3.3NuMaker-N9H30 － Power Circuit (26)3.4NuMaker-N9H30 － N9H30F61IEC Circuit (27)3.5NuMaker-N9H30 － Setting, ICE, RS-232_0, Key Circuit (28)NUMAKER-HMI-N9H30 USER MANUAL3.6NuMaker-N9H30 － Memory Circuit (29)3.7NuMaker-N9H30 － I2S, I2C_0, RS-485_6 Circuit (30)3.8NuMaker-N9H30 － RS-232_2 Circuit (31)3.9NuMaker-N9H30 － LCD Circuit (32)3.10NuMaker-N9H30 － CMOS Sensor, I2C_1, CAN_0 Circuit (33)3.11NuMaker-N9H30 － RMII_0_PF Circuit (34)3.12NuMaker-N9H30 － RMII_1_PE Circuit (35)3.13NuMaker-N9H30 － USB Circuit (36)3.14NuDesign-TFT-LCD7 － TFT-LCD7 Circuit (37)4REVISION HISTORY (38)List of FiguresFigure 1-1 Front View of NuMaker-HMI-N9H30 Evaluation Board (5)Figure 1-2 Rear View of NuMaker-HMI-N9H30 Evaluation Board (6)Figure 2-1 Front View of NuMaker-N9H30 Board (9)Figure 2-2 Rear View of NuMaker-N9H30 Board (14)Figure 2-3 Front View of NuDesign-TFT-LCD7 Board (20)Figure 2-4 Rear View of NuDesign-TFT-LCD7 Board (21)Figure 2-5 Front View of NuMaker-N9H30 PCB Placement (22)Figure 2-6 Rear View of NuMaker-N9H30 PCB Placement (22)Figure 2-7 Front View of NuDesign-TFT-LCD7 PCB Placement (23)Figure 2-8 Rear View of NuDesign-TFT-LCD7 PCB Placement (23)Figure 3-1 GPIO List Circuit (24)Figure 3-2 System Block Circuit (25)Figure 3-3 Power Circuit (26)Figure 3-4 N9H30F61IEC Circuit (27)Figure 3-5 Setting, ICE, RS-232_0, Key Circuit (28)Figure 3-6 Memory Circuit (29)Figure 3-7 I2S, I2C_0, RS-486_6 Circuit (30)Figure 3-8 RS-232_2 Circuit (31)Figure 3-9 LCD Circuit (32)NUMAKER-HMI-N9H30 USER MANUAL Figure 3-10 CMOS Sensor, I2C_1, CAN_0 Circuit (33)Figure 3-11 RMII_0_PF Circuit (34)Figure 3-12 RMII_1_PE Circuit (35)Figure 3-13 USB Circuit (36)Figure 3-14 TFT-LCD7 Circuit (37)List of TablesTable 2-1 LCD Panel Combination Connector (CON8) Pin Function (11)Table 2-2 Three Sets of Indication LED Functions (12)Table 2-3 Six Sets of User SW, Key Matrix Functions (12)Table 2-4 CMOS Sensor Connector (CON10) Function (13)Table 2-5 JTAG ICE Interface (J2) Function (14)Table 2-6 Expand Port (CON7) Function (16)Table 2-7 UART0 (J3) Function (16)Table 2-8 UART2 (J6) Function (16)Table 2-9 RS-485_6 (SW6~8) Function (17)Table 2-10 Power on Setting (SW4) Function (17)Table 2-11 Power on Setting (S2) Function (17)Table 2-12 Power on Setting (S3) Function (17)Table 2-13 Power on Setting (S4) Function (17)Table 2-14 Power on Setting (S5) Function (17)Table 2-15 Power on Setting (S7/S6) Function (18)Table 2-16 Power on Setting (S9/S8) Function (18)Table 2-17 CMOS Sensor Connector (CON9) Function (19)Table 2-18 CAN_0 (SW9~10) Function (19)NUMAKER-HMI-N9H30 USER MANUAL1 OVERVIEWThe NuMaker-HMI-N9H30 is an evaluation board for GUI application development. The NuMaker-HMI-N9H30 consists of two parts: a NuMaker-N9H30 main board and a NuDesign-TFT-LCD7 extensionboard. The NuMaker-HMI-N9H30 is designed for project evaluation, prototype development andvalidation with HMI (Human Machine Interface) function.The NuMaker-HMI-N9H30 integrates touchscreen display, voice input/output, rich serial port serviceand I/O interface, providing multiple external storage methods.The NuDesign-TFT-LCD7 can be plugged into the main board via the DIN_32x2 extension connector.The NuDesign-TFT-LCD7 includes one 7” LCD which the resolution is 800x480 with RGB-24bits andembedded the 4-wires resistive type touch panel.Figure 1-1 Front View of NuMaker-HMI-N9H30 Evaluation BoardNUMAKER-HMI-N9H30 USER MANUAL Figure 1-2 Rear View of NuMaker-HMI-N9H30 Evaluation Board1.1 Features1.1.1 NuMaker-N9H30 Main Board Features●N9H30F61IEC chip: LQFP216 pin MCP package with DDR (64 MB)●SPI Flash using W25Q256JVEQ (32 MB) booting with quad mode or storage memory●NAND Flash using W29N01HVSINA (128 MB) booting or storage memory●One Micro-SD/TF card slot served either as a SD memory card for data storage or SDIO(Wi-Fi) device●Two sets of COM ports:–One DB9 RS-232 port with UART_0 used 75C3232E transceiver chip can be servedfor function debug and system development.–One DB9 RS-232 port with UART_2 used 75C3232E transceiver chip for userapplication●22 GPIO expansion ports, including seven sets of UART functions●JTAG interface provided for software development●Microphone input and Earphone/Speaker output with 24-bit stereo audio codec(NAU88C22) for I2S interfaces●Six sets of user-configurable push button keys●Three sets of LEDs for status indication●Provides SN65HVD230 transceiver chip for CAN bus communication●Provides MAX3485 transceiver chip for RS-485 device connection●One buzzer device for program applicationNUMAKER-HMI-N9H30 USER MANUAL●Two sets of RJ45 ports with Ethernet 10/100 Mbps MAC used IP101GR PHY chip●USB_0 that can be used as Device/HOST and USB_1 that can be used as HOSTsupports pen drives, keyboards, mouse and printers●Provides over-voltage and over current protection used APL3211A chip●Retain RTC battery socket for CR2032 type and ADC0 detect battery voltage●System power could be supplied by DC-5V adaptor or USB VBUS1.1.2 NuDesign-TFT-LCD7 Extension Board Features●7” resolution 800x480 4-wire resistive touch panel for 24-bits RGB888 interface●DIN_32x2 extension connector1.2 Supporting ResourcesFor sample codes and introduction about NuMaker-N9H30, please refer to N9H30 BSP:https:///products/gui-solution/gui-platform/numaker-hmi-n9h30/?group=Software&tab=2Visit NuForum for further discussion about the NuMaker-HMI-N9H30:/viewforum.php?f=31 NUMAKER-HMI-N9H30 USER MANUALNUMAKER-HMI-N9H30 USER MANUAL2 NUMAKER-HMI-N9H30 HARDWARE CONFIGURATION2.1 NuMaker-N9H30 Board － Front View Combination Connector (CON8)6 set User SWs (K1~6)3set Indication LEDs (LED1~3)Power Supply Switch (SW_POWER1)Audio Codec(U10)Microphone(M1)NAND Flash(U9)RS-232 Transceiver(U6, U12)RS-485 Transceiver(U11)CAN Transceiver (U13)Figure 2-1 Front View of NuMaker-N9H30 BoardFigure 2-1 shows the main components and connectors from the front side of NuMaker-N9H30 board. The following lists components and connectors from the front view:NuMaker-N9H30 board and NuDesign-TFT-LCD7 board combination connector (CON8). This panel connector supports 4-/5-wire resistive touch or capacitance touch panel for 24-bits RGB888 interface.Connector GPIO pin of N9H30 FunctionCON8.1 - Power 3.3VCON8.2 - Power 3.3VCON8.3 GPD7 LCD_CSCON8.4 GPH3 LCD_BLENCON8.5 GPG9 LCD_DENCON8.7 GPG7 LCD_HSYNCCON8.8 GPG6 LCD_CLKCON8.9 GPD15 LCD_D23(R7)CON8.10 GPD14 LCD_D22(R6)CON8.11 GPD13 LCD_D21(R5)CON8.12 GPD12 LCD_D20(R4)CON8.13 GPD11 LCD_D19(R3)CON8.14 GPD10 LCD_D18(R2)CON8.15 GPD9 LCD_D17(R1)CON8.16 GPD8 LCD_D16(R0)CON8.17 GPA15 LCD_D15(G7)CON8.18 GPA14 LCD_D14(G6)CON8.19 GPA13 LCD_D13(G5)CON8.20 GPA12 LCD_D12(G4)CON8.21 GPA11 LCD_D11(G3)CON8.22 GPA10 LCD_D10(G2)CON8.23 GPA9 LCD_D9(G1) NUMAKER-HMI-N9H30 USER MANUALCON8.24 GPA8 LCD_D8(G0)CON8.25 GPA7 LCD_D7(B7)CON8.26 GPA6 LCD_D6(B6)CON8.27 GPA5 LCD_D5(B5)CON8.28 GPA4 LCD_D4(B4)CON8.29 GPA3 LCD_D3(B3)CON8.30 GPA2 LCD_D2(B2)CON8.31 GPA1 LCD_D1(B1)CON8.32 GPA0 LCD_D0(B0)CON8.33 - -CON8.34 - -CON8.35 - -CON8.36 - -CON8.37 GPB2 LCD_PWMCON8.39 - VSSCON8.40 - VSSCON8.41 ADC7 XPCON8.42 ADC3 VsenCON8.43 ADC6 XMCON8.44 ADC4 YMCON8.45 - -CON8.46 ADC5 YPCON8.47 - VSSCON8.48 - VSSCON8.49 GPG0 I2C0_CCON8.50 GPG1 I2C0_DCON8.51 GPG5 TOUCH_INTCON8.52 - -CON8.53 - -CON8.54 - -CON8.55 - -NUMAKER-HMI-N9H30 USER MANUAL CON8.56 - -CON8.57 - -CON8.58 - -CON8.59 - VSSCON8.60 - VSSCON8.61 - -CON8.62 - -CON8.63 - Power 5VCON8.64 - Power 5VTable 2-1 LCD Panel Combination Connector (CON8) Pin Function●Power supply switch (SW_POWER1): System will be powered on if the SW_POWER1button is pressed●Three sets of indication LEDs:LED Color DescriptionsLED1 Red The system power will beterminated and LED1 lightingwhen the input voltage exceeds5.7V or the current exceeds 2A.LED2 Green Power normal state.LED3 Green Controlled by GPH2 pin Table 2-2 Three Sets of Indication LED Functions●Six sets of user SW, Key Matrix for user definitionKey GPIO pin of N9H30 FunctionK1 GPF10 Row0 GPB4 Col0K2 GPF10 Row0 GPB5 Col1K3 GPE15 Row1 GPB4 Col0K4 GPE15 Row1 GPB5 Col1K5 GPE14 Row2 GPB4 Col0K6GPE14 Row2GPB5 Col1 Table 2-3 Six Sets of User SW, Key Matrix Functions●NAND Flash (128 MB) with Winbond W29N01HVS1NA (U9)●Microphone (M1): Through Nuvoton NAU88C22 chip sound input●Audio CODEC chip (U10): Nuvoton NAU88C22 chip connected to N9H30 using I2Sinterface–SW6/SW7/SW8: 1-2 short for RS-485_6 function and connected to 2P terminal (CON5and J5)–SW6/SW7/SW8: 2-3 short for I2S function and connected to NAU88C22 (U10).●CMOS Sensor connector (CON10, SW9~10)–SW9~10: 1-2 short for CAN_0 function and connected to 2P terminal (CON11)–SW9~10: 2-3 short for CMOS sensor function and connected to CMOS sensorconnector (CON10)Connector GPIO pin of N9H30 FunctionCON10.1 - VSSCON10.2 - VSSNUMAKER-HMI-N9H30 USER MANUALCON10.3 - Power 3.3VCON10.4 - Power 3.3VCON10.5 - -CON10.6 - -CON10.7 GPI4 S_PCLKCON10.8 GPI3 S_CLKCON10.9 GPI8 S_D0CON10.10 GPI9 S_D1CON10.11 GPI10 S_D2CON10.12 GPI11 S_D3CON10.13 GPI12 S_D4CON10.14 GPI13 S_D5CON10.15 GPI14 S_D6CON10.16 GPI15 S_D7CON10.17 GPI6 S_VSYNCCON10.18 GPI5 S_HSYNCCON10.19 GPI0 S_PWDNNUMAKER-HMI-N9H30 USER MANUAL CON10.20 GPI7 S_nRSTCON10.21 GPG2 I2C1_CCON10.22 GPG3 I2C1_DCON10.23 - VSSCON10.24 - VSSTable 2-4 CMOS Sensor Connector (CON10) FunctionNUMAKER-HMI-N9H30 USER MANUAL2.2NuMaker-N9H30 Board － Rear View5V In (CON1)RS-232 DB9 (CON2,CON6)Expand Port (CON7)Speaker Output (J4)Earphone Output (CON4)Buzzer (BZ1)System ResetSW (SW5)SPI Flash (U7,U8)JTAG ICE (J2)Power ProtectionIC (U1)N9H30F61IEC (U5)Micro SD Slot (CON3)RJ45 (CON12, CON13)USB1 HOST (CON15)USB0 Device/Host (CON14)CAN_0 Terminal (CON11)CMOS Sensor Connector (CON9)Power On Setting(SW4, S2~S9)RS-485_6 Terminal (CON5)RTC Battery(BT1)RMII PHY (U14,U16)Figure 2-2 Rear View of NuMaker-N9H30 BoardFigure 2-2 shows the main components and connectors from the rear side of NuMaker-N9H30 board. The following lists components and connectors from the rear view:● +5V In (CON1): Power adaptor 5V input ●JTAG ICE interface (J2) ConnectorGPIO pin of N9H30Function J2.1 - Power 3.3V J2.2 GPJ4 nTRST J2.3 GPJ2 TDI J2.4 GPJ1 TMS J2.5 GPJ0 TCK J2.6 - VSS J2.7 GPJ3 TD0 J2.8-RESETTable 2-5 JTAG ICE Interface (J2) Function●SPI Flash (32 MB) with Winbond W25Q256JVEQ (U7); only one (U7 or U8) SPI Flashcan be used●System Reset (SW5): System will be reset if the SW5 button is pressed●Buzzer (BZ1): Control by GPB3 pin of N9H30●Speaker output (J4): Through the NAU88C22 chip sound output●Earphone output (CON4): Through the NAU88C22 chip sound output●Expand port for user use (CON7):Connector GPIO pin of N9H30 FunctionCON7.1 - Power 3.3VCON7.2 - Power 3.3VCON7.3 GPE12 UART3_TXDCON7.4 GPH4 UART1_TXDCON7.5 GPE13 UART3_RXDCON7.6 GPH5 UART1_RXDCON7.7 GPB0 UART5_TXDCON7.8 GPH6 UART1_RTSCON7.9 GPB1 UART5_RXDCON7.10 GPH7 UART1_CTSCON7.11 GPI1 UART7_TXDNUMAKER-HMI-N9H30 USER MANUAL CON7.12 GPH8 UART4_TXDCON7.13 GPI2 UART7_RXDCON7.14 GPH9 UART4_RXDCON7.15 - -CON7.16 GPH10 UART4_RTSCON7.17 - -CON7.18 GPH11 UART4_CTSCON7.19 - VSSCON7.20 - VSSCON7.21 GPB12 UART10_TXDCON7.22 GPH12 UART8_TXDCON7.23 GPB13 UART10_RXDCON7.24 GPH13 UART8_RXDCON7.25 GPB14 UART10_RTSCON7.26 GPH14 UART8_RTSCON7.27 GPB15 UART10_CTSCON7.28 GPH15 UART8_CTSCON7.29 - Power 5VCON7.30 - Power 5VTable 2-6 Expand Port (CON7) Function●UART0 selection (CON2, J3):–RS-232_0 function and connected to DB9 female (CON2) for debug message output.–GPE0/GPE1 connected to 2P terminal (J3).Connector GPIO pin of N9H30 Function J3.1 GPE1 UART0_RXDJ3.2 GPE0 UART0_TXDTable 2-7 UART0 (J3) Function●UART2 selection (CON6, J6):–RS-232_2 function and connected to DB9 female (CON6) for debug message output –GPF11~14 connected to 4P terminal (J6)Connector GPIO pin of N9H30 Function J6.1 GPF11 UART2_TXDJ6.2 GPF12 UART2_RXDJ6.3 GPF13 UART2_RTSJ6.4 GPF14 UART2_CTSTable 2-8 UART2 (J6) Function●RS-485_6 selection (CON5, J5, SW6~8):–SW6~8: 1-2 short for RS-485_6 function and connected to 2P terminal (CON5 and J5) –SW6~8: 2-3 short for I2S function and connected to NAU88C22 (U10)Connector GPIO pin of N9H30 FunctionSW6:1-2 shortGPG11 RS-485_6_DISW6:2-3 short I2S_DOSW7:1-2 shortGPG12 RS-485_6_ROSW7:2-3 short I2S_DISW8:1-2 shortGPG13 RS-485_6_ENBSW8:2-3 short I2S_BCLKNUMAKER-HMI-N9H30 USER MANUALTable 2-9 RS-485_6 (SW6~8) FunctionPower on setting (SW4, S2~9).SW State FunctionSW4.2/SW4.1 ON/ON Boot from USB SW4.2/SW4.1 ON/OFF Boot from eMMC SW4.2/SW4.1 OFF/ON Boot from NAND Flash SW4.2/SW4.1 OFF/OFF Boot from SPI Flash Table 2-10 Power on Setting (SW4) FunctionSW State FunctionS2 Short System clock from 12MHzcrystalS2 Open System clock from UPLL output Table 2-11 Power on Setting (S2) FunctionSW State FunctionS3 Short Watchdog Timer OFFS3 Open Watchdog Timer ON Table 2-12 Power on Setting (S3) FunctionSW State FunctionS4 Short GPJ[4:0] used as GPIO pinS4Open GPJ[4:0] used as JTAG ICEinterfaceTable 2-13 Power on Setting (S4) FunctionSW State FunctionS5 Short UART0 debug message ONS5 Open UART0 debug message OFFTable 2-14 Power on Setting (S5) FunctionSW State FunctionS7/S6 Short/Short NAND Flash page size 2KBS7/S6 Short/Open NAND Flash page size 4KBS7/S6 Open/Short NAND Flash page size 8KBNUMAKER-HMI-N9H30 USER MANUALS7/S6 Open/Open IgnoreTable 2-15 Power on Setting (S7/S6) FunctionSW State FunctionS9/S8 Short/Short NAND Flash ECC type BCH T12S9/S8 Short/Open NAND Flash ECC type BCH T15S9/S8 Open/Short NAND Flash ECC type BCH T24S9/S8 Open/Open IgnoreTable 2-16 Power on Setting (S9/S8) FunctionCMOS Sensor connector (CON9, SW9~10)–SW9~10: 1-2 short for CAN_0 function and connected to 2P terminal (CON11).–SW9~10: 2-3 short for CMOS sensor function and connected to CMOS sensorconnector (CON9).Connector GPIO pin of N9H30 FunctionCON9.1 - VSSCON9.2 - VSSCON9.3 - Power 3.3VCON9.4 - Power 3.3V NUMAKER-HMI-N9H30 USER MANUALCON9.5 - -CON9.6 - -CON9.7 GPI4 S_PCLKCON9.8 GPI3 S_CLKCON9.9 GPI8 S_D0CON9.10 GPI9 S_D1CON9.11 GPI10 S_D2CON9.12 GPI11 S_D3CON9.13 GPI12 S_D4CON9.14 GPI13 S_D5CON9.15 GPI14 S_D6CON9.16 GPI15 S_D7CON9.17 GPI6 S_VSYNCCON9.18 GPI5 S_HSYNCCON9.19 GPI0 S_PWDNCON9.20 GPI7 S_nRSTCON9.21 GPG2 I2C1_CCON9.22 GPG3 I2C1_DCON9.23 - VSSCON9.24 - VSSTable 2-17 CMOS Sensor Connector (CON9) Function●CAN_0 Selection (CON11, SW9~10):–SW9~10: 1-2 short for CAN_0 function and connected to 2P terminal (CON11) –SW9~10: 2-3 short for CMOS sensor function and connected to CMOS sensor connector (CON9, CON10)SW GPIO pin of N9H30 FunctionSW9:1-2 shortGPI3 CAN_0_RXDSW9:2-3 short S_CLKSW10:1-2 shortGPI4 CAN_0_TXDSW10:2-3 short S_PCLKTable 2-18 CAN_0 (SW9~10) Function●USB0 Device/HOST Micro-AB connector (CON14), where CON14 pin4 ID=1 is Device,ID=0 is HOST●USB1 for USB HOST with Type-A connector (CON15)●RJ45_0 connector with LED indicator (CON12), RMII PHY with IP101GR (U14)●RJ45_1 connector with LED indicator (CON13), RMII PHY with IP101GR (U16)●Micro-SD/TF card slot (CON3)●SOC CPU: Nuvoton N9H30F61IEC (U5)●Battery power for RTC 3.3V powered (BT1, J1), can detect voltage by ADC0●RTC power has 3 sources:–Share with 3.3V I/O power–Battery socket for CR2032 (BT1)–External connector (J1)●Board version 2.1NUMAKER-HMI-N9H30 USER MANUAL2.3 NuDesign-TFT-LCD7 －Front ViewFigure 2-3 Front View of NuDesign-TFT-LCD7 BoardFigure 2-3 shows the main components and connectors from the Front side of NuDesign-TFT-LCD7board.7” resolution 800x480 4-W resistive touch panel for 24-bits RGB888 interface2.4 NuDesign-TFT-LCD7 －Rear ViewFigure 2-4 Rear View of NuDesign-TFT-LCD7 BoardFigure 2-4 shows the main components and connectors from the rear side of NuDesign-TFT-LCD7board.NuMaker-N9H30 and NuDesign-TFT-LCD7 combination connector (CON1).NUMAKER-HMI-N9H30 USER MANUAL 2.5 NuMaker-N9H30 and NuDesign-TFT-LCD7 PCB PlacementFigure 2-5 Front View of NuMaker-N9H30 PCB PlacementFigure 2-6 Rear View of NuMaker-N9H30 PCB PlacementNUMAKER-HMI-N9H30 USER MANUALFigure 2-7 Front View of NuDesign-TFT-LCD7 PCB PlacementFigure 2-8 Rear View of NuDesign-TFT-LCD7 PCB Placement3 NUMAKER-N9H30 AND NUDESIGN-TFT-LCD7 SCHEMATICS3.1 NuMaker-N9H30 － GPIO List CircuitFigure 3-1 shows the N9H30F61IEC GPIO list circuit.Figure 3-1 GPIO List Circuit NUMAKER-HMI-N9H30 USER MANUAL3.2 NuMaker-N9H30 － System Block CircuitFigure 3-2 shows the System Block Circuit.NUMAKER-HMI-N9H30 USER MANUALFigure 3-2 System Block Circuit3.3 NuMaker-N9H30 － Power CircuitFigure 3-3 shows the Power Circuit.NUMAKER-HMI-N9H30 USER MANUALFigure 3-3 Power Circuit3.4 NuMaker-N9H30 － N9H30F61IEC CircuitFigure 3-4 shows the N9H30F61IEC Circuit.Figure 3-4 N9H30F61IEC CircuitNUMAKER-HMI-N9H30 USER MANUAL3.5 NuMaker-N9H30 － Setting, ICE, RS-232_0, Key CircuitFigure 3-5 shows the Setting, ICE, RS-232_0, Key Circuit.NUMAKER-HMI-N9H30 USER MANUALFigure 3-5 Setting, ICE, RS-232_0, Key Circuit3.6 NuMaker-N9H30 － Memory CircuitFigure 3-6 shows the Memory Circuit.NUMAKER-HMI-N9H30 USER MANUALFigure 3-6 Memory Circuit3.7 NuMaker-N9H30 － I2S, I2C_0, RS-485_6 CircuitFigure 3-7 shows the I2S, I2C_0, RS-486_6 Circuit.NUMAKER-HMI-N9H30 USER MANUALFigure 3-7 I2S, I2C_0, RS-486_6 Circuit3.8 NuMaker-N9H30 － RS-232_2 CircuitFigure 3-8 shows the RS-232_2 Circuit.NUMAKER-HMI-N9H30 USER MANUALFigure 3-8 RS-232_2 Circuit3.9 NuMaker-N9H30 － LCD CircuitFigure 3-9 shows the LCD Circuit.NUMAKER-HMI-N9H30 USER MANUALFigure 3-9 LCD Circuit3.10 NuMaker-N9H30 － CMOS Sensor, I2C_1, CAN_0 CircuitFigure 3-10 shows the CMOS Sensor,I2C_1, CAN_0 Circuit.NUMAKER-HMI-N9H30 USER MANUALFigure 3-10 CMOS Sensor, I2C_1, CAN_0 Circuit3.11 NuMaker-N9H30 － RMII_0_PF CircuitFigure 3-11 shows the RMII_0_RF Circuit.NUMAKER-HMI-N9H30 USER MANUALFigure 3-11 RMII_0_PF Circuit3.12 NuMaker-N9H30 － RMII_1_PE CircuitFigure 3-12 shows the RMII_1_PE Circuit.NUMAKER-HMI-N9H30 USER MANUALFigure 3-12 RMII_1_PE Circuit3.13 NuMaker-N9H30 － USB CircuitFigure 3-13 shows the USB Circuit.NUMAKER-HMI-N9H30 USER MANUALFigure 3-13 USB Circuit3.14 NuDesign-TFT-LCD7 － TFT-LCD7 CircuitFigure 3-14 shows the TFT-LCD7 Circuit.Figure 3-14 TFT-LCD7 CircuitNUMAKER-HMI-N9H30 USER MANUAL4 REVISION HISTORYDate Revision Description2022.03.24 1.00 Initial version NUMAKER-HMI-N9H30 USER MANUALNUMAKER-HMI-N9H30 USER MANUALImportant NoticeNuvoton Products are neither intended nor warranted for usage in systems or equipment, anymalfunction or failure of which may cause loss of human life, bodily injury or severe propertydamage. Such applications are deemed, “Insecure Usage”.Insecure usage includes, but is not limited to: equipment for surgical implementation, atomicenergy control instruments, airplane or spaceship instruments, the control or operation ofdynamic, brake or safety systems designed for vehicular use, traffic signal instruments, all typesof safety devices, and other applications intended to support or sustain life.All Insecure Usage shall be made at customer’s risk, and in the event that third parties lay claimsto Nuvoton as a result of customer’s Insecure Usage, custome r shall indemnify the damagesand liabilities thus incurred by Nuvoton.。

SINUMERIK 828D 多触屏操作手册说明书

SINUMERIK SINUMERIK 828D MillingOperating ManualValid for:SINUMERIK 828DSoftware versionCNC system software for 828D V4.95 SINUMERIK Operate for PCU/PC V4.9507/20216FC5398-7CP41-0BA1Legal information Warning notice systemThis manual contains notices you have to observe in order to ensure your personal safety, as well as to prevent damage to property. The notices referring to your personal safety are highlighted in the manual by a safety alert symbol, notices referring only to property damage have no safety alert symbol. These notices shown below are graded according tothe degree of danger.DANGERindicates that death or severe personal injury will result if proper precautions are not taken.WARNINGindicates that death or severe personal injury may result if proper precautions are not taken.CAUTIONindicates that minor personal injury can result if proper precautions are not taken.NOTICEindicates that property damage can result if proper precautions are not taken.If more than one degree of danger is present, the warning notice representing the highest degree of danger will be used. A notice warning of injury to persons with a safety alert symbol may also include a warning relating to property damage.Qualified PersonnelThe product/system described in this documentation may be operated only bypersonnel qualified for the specific task in accordance with the relevant documentation, in particular its warning notices and safety instructions. Qualified personnel are those who, based on their training and experience, are capable of identifying risks and avoiding potential hazards when working with these products/systems.Proper use of Siemens productsNote the following:WARNINGSiemens products may only be used for the applications described in the catalog and in the relevant technical documentation. If products and components from other manufacturers are used, these must be recommended or approved by Siemens. Proper transport, storage, installation, assembly, commissioning, operation and maintenance are required to ensure that the products operate safely and without any problems. The permissible ambient conditions must be complied with. The information in the relevant documentation must be observed.TrademarksAll names identified by ® are registered trademarks of Siemens AG. The remaining trademarks in this publication may be trademarks whose use by third parties for their own purposes could violate the rights of the owner.Disclaimer of LiabilityWe have reviewed the contents of this publication to ensure consistency with the hardware and software described. Since variance cannot be precluded entirely, we cannot guarantee full consistency. However, the information in this publication is reviewed regularly and any necessary corrections are included in subsequent editions.Siemens AGDigital Industries Postfach 48 4890026 NÜRNBERG GERMANYDocument order number: 6FC5398-7CP41-0BA1Ⓟ 06/2021 Subject to change Copyright © Siemens AG 2008 - 2021.All rights reservedTable of contents1Introduction (19)1.1About SINUMERIK (19)1.2About this documentation (20)1.3Documentation on the internet (22)1.3.1Documentation overview SINUMERIK 828D (22)1.3.2Documentation overview SINUMERIK operator components (22)1.4Feedback on the technical documentation (24)1.5mySupport documentation (25)1.6Service and Support (26)1.7Important product information (28)2Fundamental safety instructions (29)2.1General safety instructions (29)2.2Warranty and liability for application examples (30)2.3Security information (31)3Fundamentals (33)3.1Product overview (33)3.2Operator panel fronts (34)3.2.1Overview (34)3.2.2Keys of the operator panel (36)3.3Machine control panels (44)3.3.1Overview (44)3.3.2Controls on the machine control panel (44)3.4User interface (48)3.4.1Screen layout (48)3.4.2Status display (49)3.4.3Actual value window (51)3.4.4T,F,S window (53)3.4.5Operation via softkeys and buttons (55)3.4.6Entering or selecting parameters (56)3.4.7Pocket calculator (58)3.4.8Pocket calculator functions (59)3.4.9Context menu (61)3.4.10Changing the user interface language (61)3.4.11Entering Chinese characters (62)3.4.11.1Function - input editor (62)3.4.11.2Entering Asian characters (64)3.4.11.3Editing the dictionary (65)3.4.12Entering Korean characters (66)MillingOperating Manual, 07/2021, 6FC5398-7CP41-0BA13Table of contents3.4.13Protection levels (69)3.4.14Work station safety (71)3.4.15Cleaning mode (71)3.4.16Online help in SINUMERIK Operate (71)4Multitouch operation with SINUMERIK Operate (75)4.1Multitouch panels (75)4.2Touch-sensitive user interface (76)4.3Finger gestures (77)4.4Multitouch user interface (80)4.4.1Screen layout (80)4.4.2Function key block (81)4.4.3Further operator touch controls (81)4.4.4Virtual keyboard (82)4.4.5Special "tilde" character (83)4.5Expansion with side screen (84)4.5.1Overview (84)4.5.2Sidescreen with standard windows (84)4.5.3Standard widgets (86)4.5.4"Actual value" widget (86)4.5.5"Zero point" widget (87)4.5.6"Alarms" widget (87)4.5.7"NC/PLC variables" widget (87)4.5.8"Axle load" widget (88)4.5.9"Tool" widget (88)4.5.10"Service life" widget (89)4.5.11"Program runtime" widget (89)4.5.12Widget "Camera 1" and "Camera 2" (89)4.5.13Sidescreen with pages for the ABC keyboard and/or machine control panel (90)4.5.14Example 1: ABC keyboard in the sidescreen (91)4.5.15Example 2: Machine control panel in the sidescreen (92)5Setting up the machine (93)5.1Switching on and switching off (93)5.2Approaching a reference point (94)5.2.1Referencing axes (94)5.2.2User agreement (95)5.3Operating modes (97)5.3.1General (97)5.3.2Modes groups and channels (99)5.3.3Channel switchover (99)5.4Settings for the machine (101)5.4.1Switching over the coordinate system (MCS/WCS) (101)5.4.2Switching the unit of measurement (101)5.4.3Setting the zero offset (103)5.5Measure tool (105)5.5.1Overview (105)5.5.2Manually measuring drilling and milling tools (105)Milling 4Operating Manual, 07/2021, 6FC5398-7CP41-0BA1Table of contents5.5.3Measuring drilling and milling tools with the workpiece reference point (106)5.5.4Measuring drilling and milling tools with fixed reference point (107)5.5.5Measuring radius or diameter (108)5.5.6Fixed point calibration (109)5.5.7Measuring the drilling and milling tool length with electrical tool probe (109)5.5.8Calibrating the electrical tool probe (112)5.5.9Manually measuring a turning tool (for milling/turning machine) (113)5.5.10Manually measuring a turning tool using a tool probe (for milling/turning machine) (114)5.5.11Logging tool measurement results (116)5.6Measuring the workpiece zero (117)5.6.1Overview (117)5.6.2Sequence of operations (121)5.6.3Examples with manual swiveling (swiveling in JOG mode) (122)5.6.4Setting the edge (123)5.6.5Edge measurement (124)5.6.6Measuring a corner (129)5.6.7Measuring a pocket and hole (132)5.6.8Measuring a spigot (135)5.6.9Aligning the plane (140)5.6.10Defining the measurement function selection (142)5.6.11Logging measurement results for the workpiece zero (143)5.6.12Calibrating the electronic workpiece probe (144)5.6.12.1Calibration of length and radius or diameter (144)5.6.12.2Calibrate on sphere (146)5.7Settings for the measurement result log (148)5.8Zero offsets (150)5.8.1Overview - work offsets (150)5.8.2Display active zero offset (151)5.8.3Displaying the zero offset "overview" (151)5.8.4Displaying and editing base zero offset (153)5.8.5Displaying and editing settable zero offset (154)5.8.6Displaying and editing details of the zero offsets (154)5.8.7Deleting a zero offset (156)5.8.8Measuring the workpiece zero (157)5.9Monitoring axis and spindle data (158)5.9.1Specify working area limitations (158)5.9.2Editing spindle data (158)5.10Displaying setting data lists (160)5.11Handwheel assignment (161)5.12MDA (163)5.12.1Working in MDA (163)5.12.2Saving an MDA program (163)5.12.3Editing/executing a MDI program (164)5.12.4Deleting an MDA program (165)6Execution in manual mode (167)6.1General (167)6.2Selecting a tool and spindle (168)MillingOperating Manual, 07/2021, 6FC5398-7CP41-0BA15Table of contents6.2.1T, S, M windows (168)6.2.2Selecting a tool (170)6.2.3Starting and stopping a spindle manually (170)6.2.4Position spindle (171)6.3Traversing axes (173)6.3.1Traverse axes by a defined increment (173)6.3.2Traversing axes by a variable increment (174)6.4Positioning axes (175)6.5Swiveling (176)6.6Manual retraction (181)6.7Simple face milling of the workpiece (183)6.8Simple workpiece machining operations with milling/turning machines (186)6.8.1Simple workpiece face milling (milling/turning machine) (186)6.8.2Simple stock removal of workpiece (for milling/turning machine) (188)6.9Default settings for manual mode (192)7Machining the workpiece (193)7.1Starting and stopping machining (193)7.2Selecting a program (195)7.3Testing a program (196)7.4Displaying the current program block (197)7.4.1Displaying a basic block (197)7.4.2Display program level (197)7.5Correcting a program (199)7.6Repositioning axes (200)7.7Starting machining at a specific point (201)7.7.1Use block search (201)7.7.2Continuing program from search target (203)7.7.3Simple search target definition (203)7.7.4Defining an interruption point as search target (204)7.7.5Entering the search target via search pointer (205)7.7.6Parameters for block search in the search pointer (206)7.7.7Block search mode (206)7.7.8Block search for position pattern (208)7.8Controlling the program run (210)7.8.1Program control (210)7.8.2Skip blocks (211)7.9Overstore (213)7.10Editing a program (215)7.10.1Searching in programs (215)7.10.2Replacing program text (217)7.10.3Copying/pasting/deleting a program block (218)7.10.4Renumbering a program (220)7.10.5Creating a program block (220)Milling 6Operating Manual, 07/2021, 6FC5398-7CP41-0BA1Table of contents7.10.6Opening additional programs (222)7.10.7Editor settings (223)7.11Working with DXF files (227)7.11.1Overview (227)7.11.2Displaying CAD drawings (228)7.11.2.1Open a DXF file (228)7.11.2.2Cleaning a DXF file (228)7.11.2.3Enlarging or reducing the CAD drawing (229)7.11.2.4Changing the section (230)7.11.2.5Rotating the view (230)7.11.2.6Displaying/editing information for the geometric data (231)7.11.3Importing and editing a DXF file in the editor (232)7.11.3.1General procedure (232)7.11.3.2Specifying a reference point (232)7.11.3.3Assigning the machining plane (233)7.11.3.4Setting the tolerance (233)7.11.3.5Selecting the machining range / deleting the range and element (233)7.11.3.6Saving the DXF file (235)7.11.3.7Transferring the drilling positions (235)7.11.3.8Accepting contours (238)7.12Importing shapes from CAD programs (241)7.12.1Reading in CAD data into an editor and processing (243)7.12.1.1General procedure (243)7.12.1.2Import from CAD (243)7.12.1.3Defining reference points (244)7.12.1.4Accepting the machining steps (246)7.13Display and edit user variables (248)7.13.1Overview (248)7.13.2Global R parameters (249)7.13.3R parameters (250)7.13.4Displaying global user data (GUD) (252)7.13.5Displaying channel GUDs (253)7.13.6Displaying local user data (LUD) (254)7.13.7Displaying program user data (PUD) (255)7.13.8Searching for user variables (255)7.14Displaying G Functions and Auxiliary Functions (258)7.14.1Selected G functions (258)7.14.2All G functions (260)7.14.3G functions for mold making (260)7.14.4Auxiliary functions (261)7.15Displaying superimpositions (263)7.16Mold making view (266)7.16.1Overview (266)7.16.2Starting the mold making view (268)7.16.3Adapting the mold making view (268)7.16.4Specifically jump to the program block (269)7.16.5Searching for program blocks (270)7.16.6Changing the view (271)7.16.6.1Enlarging or reducing the graphical representation (271)MillingOperating Manual, 07/2021, 6FC5398-7CP41-0BA17Table of contents7.16.6.2Moving and rotating the graphic (272)7.16.6.3Modifying the viewport (272)7.17Displaying the program runtime and counting workpieces (274)7.18Setting for automatic mode (276)8Simulating machining (279)8.1Overview (279)8.2Simulation before machining of the workpiece (287)8.3Simultaneous recording before machining of the workpiece (288)8.4Simultaneous recording during machining of the workpiece (289)8.5Different views of the workpiece (290)8.5.1Plan view (290)8.5.23D view (291)8.5.3Side view (291)8.5.4Turning view (292)8.5.5Half section (292)8.6Editing the simulation display (294)8.6.1Blank display (294)8.6.2Showing and hiding the tool path (294)8.7Program control during the simulation (295)8.7.1Changing the feedrate (295)8.7.2Simulating the program block by block (296)8.8Changing and adapting a simulation graphic (297)8.8.1Enlarging or reducing the graphical representation (297)8.8.2Panning a graphical representation (298)8.8.3Rotating the graphical representation (298)8.8.4Modifying the viewport (299)8.8.5Defining cutting planes (299)8.9Displaying simulation alarms (301)9Generating a G code program (303)9.1Graphical programming (303)9.2Program views (304)9.3Program structure (308)9.4Fundamentals (309)9.4.1Machining planes (309)9.4.2Current planes in cycles and input screens (309)9.4.3Programming a tool (T) (310)9.5Generating a G code program (311)9.6Blank input (312)9.7Machining plane, milling direction, retraction plane, safe clearance and feedrate (PL, RP,SC, F) (314)9.8Selection of the cycles via softkey (315)Milling 8Operating Manual, 07/2021, 6FC5398-7CP41-0BA1Table of contents9.9Calling technology functions (319)9.9.1Hiding cycle parameters (319)9.9.2Setting data for cycles (319)9.9.3Checking cycle parameters (319)9.9.4Programming variables (320)9.9.5Changing a cycle call (320)9.9.6 Compatibility for cycle support (321)9.9.7Additional functions in the input screens (321)9.10Measuring cycle support (322)10Creating a ShopMill program (323)10.1Program views (324)10.2Program structure (329)10.3Fundamentals (330)10.3.1Machining planes (330)10.3.2Polar coordinates (330)10.3.3Absolute and incremental dimensions (331)10.4Creating a ShopMill program (334)10.5Program header (335)10.6Program header (for milling/turning machine) (337)10.7Generating program blocks (340)10.8Tool, offset value, feed and spindle speed (T, D, F, S, V) (341)10.9Defining machine functions (343)10.10Call work offsets (345)10.11Repeating program blocks (346)10.12Specifying the number of workpieces (348)10.13Changing program blocks (349)10.14Changing program settings (350)10.15Selection of the cycles via softkey (352)10.16Calling technology functions (357)10.16.1Additional functions in the input screens (357)10.16.2Checking input parameters (357)10.16.3Setting data for technological functions (357)10.16.4Changing a cycle call (358)10.16.5Programming variables (358)10.16.6 Compatibility for cycle support (359)10.17Measuring cycle support (360)10.18Example, standard machining (361)10.18.1Workpiece drawing (362)10.18.2Programming (362)10.18.3Results/simulation test (373)10.18.4G code machining program (375)MillingOperating Manual, 07/2021, 6FC5398-7CP41-0BA19Table of contents11Programming technological functions (cycles) (379)11.1Know-how protection (379)11.2Drilling (380)11.2.1General (380)11.2.2Centering (CYCLE81) (381)11.2.3Drilling (CYCLE82) (382)11.2.4Reaming (CYCLE85) (386)11.2.5Deep-hole drilling 1 (CYCLE83) (387)11.2.6Deep-hole drilling 2 (CYCLE830) (393)11.2.7Boring (CYCLE86) (403)11.2.8Tapping (CYCLE84, 840) (405)11.2.9Drill and thread milling (CYCLE78) (412)11.2.10Positioning and position patterns (416)11.2.11Arbitrary positions (CYCLE802) (418)11.2.12Row position pattern (HOLES1) (421)11.2.13Grid or frame position pattern (CYCLE801) (422)11.2.14Circle or pitch circle position pattern (HOLES2) (424)11.2.15Displaying and hiding positions (426)11.2.16Repeating positions (428)11.3Milling (429)11.3.1Face milling (CYCLE61) (429)11.3.2Rectangular pocket (POCKET3) (431)11.3.3Circular pocket (POCKET4) (438)11.3.4Rectangular spigot (CYCLE76) (445)11.3.5Circular spigot (CYCLE77) (450)11.3.6Multi-edge (CYCLE79) (454)11.3.7Longitudinal groove (SLOT1) (458)11.3.8Circumferential groove (SLOT2) (464)11.3.9Open groove (CYCLE899) (470)11.3.10Long hole (LONGHOLE) - only for G code programs (479)11.3.11Thread milling (CYCLE70) (481)11.3.12Engraving (CYCLE60) (485)11.4Contour milling (492)11.4.1General (492)11.4.2Representation of the contour (492)11.4.3Creating a new contour (494)11.4.4Creating contour elements (495)11.4.5Changing the contour (500)11.4.6Contour call (CYCLE62) - only for G code program (501)11.4.7Path milling (CYCLE72) (502)11.4.8Contour pocket/contour spigot (CYCLE63/64) (507)11.4.9Predrilling contour pocket (CYCLE64) (509)11.4.10Milling contour pocket (CYCLE63) (512)11.4.11Residual material contour pocket (CYCLE63) (517)11.4.12Milling contour spigot (CYCLE63) (518)11.4.13Residual material contour spigot (CYCLE63) (522)11.5Turning - milling/turning machine (525)11.5.1General (525)11.5.2Stock removal (CYCLE951) (525)Milling 10Operating Manual, 07/2021, 6FC5398-7CP41-0BA1Table of contents 11.5.3Groove (CYCLE930) (529)11.5.4Undercut form E and F (CYCLE940) (533)11.5.5Thread undercut (CYCLE940) (539)11.5.6Thread turning (CYCLE99), only for G code (545)11.5.6.1Special aspects of the selection alternatives for infeed depths (572)11.5.7Thread chain (CYCLE98) (573)11.5.7.1Special aspects of the selection alternatives for infeed depths (582)11.5.8Cut-off (CYCLE92) (583)11.6Contour turning - Milling/turning machine (587)11.6.1General information (587)11.6.2Representation of the contour (588)11.6.3Creating a new contour (589)11.6.4Creating contour elements (591)11.6.5Changing the contour (597)11.6.6Contour call (CYCLE62) (598)11.6.7Stock removal (CYCLE952) (599)11.6.8Stock removal residual (CYCLE952) (614)11.6.9Grooving (CYCLE952) (617)11.6.10Grooving residual material (CYCLE952) (628)11.6.11Plunge turning (CYCLE952) (632)11.6.12Plunge turning residual material (CYCLE952) (642)11.7Further cycles and functions (647)11.7.1Swivel plane (CYCLE800) (647)11.7.1.1Cylinder surface transformation with swivel plane (654)11.7.2Swiveling tool (CYCLE800) (658)11.7.2.1Swiveling tool/preloading milling tools - only for G code program (CYCLE800) (658)11.7.2.2Aligning turning tools (CYCLE800) - millling/turning machine (659)11.7.3High-speed settings (CYCLE832) (664)11.7.4Subroutines (668)11.7.5Surface turning (CYCLE953) (670)11.7.6Adapt to load (CYCLE782) (672)11.7.7Interpolation turning (CYCLE806) (674)11.7.7.1Function (674)11.7.7.2Selecting/deselecting interpolation turning - CYCLE806 (675)11.7.7.3Calling the cycle (676)11.7.7.4Parameter (676)11.8Additional cycles and functions in ShopMill (677)11.8.1Transformations (677)11.8.2Translation (678)11.8.3Rotation (678)11.8.4Scaling (679)11.8.5Mirroring (680)11.8.6Cylinder surface transformation (680)11.8.7Straight or circular machining (683)11.8.8Programming a straight line (685)11.8.9Programming a circle with known center point (686)11.8.10Programming a circle with known radius (687)11.8.11Helix (688)11.8.12Polar coordinates (689)11.8.13Straight polar (690)11.8.14Circle polar (691)Table of contents11.8.15Obstacle (692)12Multi-channel view (695)12.1Multi-channel view (695)12.2Multi-channel view in the "Machine" operating area (696)12.3Multi-channel view for large operator panels (699)12.4Setting the multi-channel view (701)13Collision avoidance (703)13.1Collision avoidance (703)13.2Activate collision avoidance (705)13.3Set collision avoidance (706)14Tool management (709)14.1Lists for the tool management (709)14.2Magazine management (711)14.3Tool types (712)14.4Tool dimensioning (715)14.5Tool list (722)14.5.1Additional data (725)14.5.2Creating a new tool (726)14.5.3Measuring the tool (728)14.5.4Managing several cutting edges (728)14.5.5Delete tool (729)14.5.6Loading and unloading tools (729)14.5.7Selecting a magazine (731)14.5.8Managing a tool in a file (732)14.6Tool wear (735)14.6.1Reactivating a tool (737)14.7Tool data OEM (739)14.8Magazine (740)14.8.1Positioning a magazine (742)14.8.2Relocating a tool (742)14.8.3Deleting / unloading / loading / relocating all tools (743)14.9Tool details (745)14.9.1Displaying tool details (745)14.9.2Tool data (745)14.9.3Cutting edge data (746)14.9.4Monitoring data (748)14.10Changing a tool type (749)14.11Graphic display (750)14.12Sorting tool management lists (752)14.13Filtering the tool management lists (753)Table of contents14.14Specific search in the tool management lists (755)14.15Multiple selection in the tool management lists (757)14.16Settings for tool lists (758)14.17Working with Multitool (759)14.17.1Tool list for multitool (759)14.17.2Create multitool (760)14.17.3Equipping multitool with tools (762)14.17.4Removing a tool from multitool (763)14.17.5Deleting multitool (764)14.17.6Loading and unloading multitool (764)14.17.7Reactivating the multitool (765)14.17.8Relocating a multitool (766)14.17.9Positioning a multitool (767)15Managing programs (769)15.1Overview (769)15.1.1NC memory (772)15.1.2Local drive (772)15.1.3USB drives (774)15.1.4FTP drive (774)15.2Opening and closing the program (776)15.3Executing a program (778)15.4Creating a directory / program / job list / program list (780)15.4.1File and directory names (780)15.4.2Creating a new directory (780)15.4.3Creating a new workpiece (781)15.4.4Creating a new G code program (782)15.4.5Creating a new ShopMill program (782)15.4.6Storing any new file (783)15.4.7Creating a job list (784)15.4.8Creating a program list (786)15.5Creating templates (787)15.6Searching directories and files (788)15.7Displaying the program in the Preview (790)15.8Selecting several directories/programs (791)15.9Copying and pasting a directory/program (793)15.10Deleting a program/directory (795)15.10.1Deleting a program/directory (795)15.11Changing file and directory properties (796)15.12Set up drives (797)15.12.1Overview (797)15.12.2Setting up drives (797)15.13Viewing PDF documents (803)15.14EXTCALL (805)Table of contents15.15Execution from external memory (EES) (807)15.16Backing up data (808)15.16.1Generating an archive in the Program Manager (808)15.16.2Generating an archive via the system data (809)15.16.3Reading in an archive in the Program Manager (811)15.16.4Read in archive from system data (812)15.17Setup data (813)15.17.1Backing up setup data (813)15.17.2Reading-in set-up data (815)15.18Recording tools and determining the demand (817)15.18.1Overview (817)15.18.2Opening tool data (818)15.18.3Checking the loading (818)15.19Backing up parameters (820)15.20RS-232-C (823)15.20.1Reading-in and reading-out archives via a serial interface (823)15.20.2Setting V24 in the program manager (825)15.21Multiple clamping (827)15.21.1Multiple clamping (827)15.21.2Program header setting, "Clamping" (828)15.21.3Creating a multiple clamping program (829)16Alarm, error, and system messages (831)16.1Displaying alarms (831)16.2Displaying an alarm log (834)16.3Displaying messages (835)16.4Sorting, alarms, faults and messages (836)16.5Creating screenshots (837)16.6PLC and NC variables (838)16.6.1Displaying and editing PLC and NC variables (838)16.6.2Saving and loading screen forms (842)16.7Version (843)16.7.1Displaying version data (843)16.7.2Save information (844)16.8Logbook (845)16.8.1Displaying and editing the logbook (845)16.8.2Making a logbook entry (846)16.9Remote diagnostics (848)16.9.1Setting remote access (848)16.9.2Permit modem (849)16.9.3Request remote diagnostics (850)16.9.4Exit remote diagnostics (851)17Working with Manual Machine (853)17.1Manual Machine (853)Table of contents17.2Measuring the tool (855)17.3Measuring the workpiece zero (856)17.4Setting the zero offset (857)17.5Set limit stop (858)17.6Simple workpiece machining (859)17.6.1Traversing axes (859)17.6.2Angular milling (860)17.6.3Straight and circular machining (861)17.6.3.1Straight milling (861)17.6.3.2Circular milling (862)17.7More complex machining (864)17.7.1Drilling with Manual Machine (865)17.7.2Milling with Manual Machine (866)17.7.3Contour milling with manual machine (867)17.7.4Turning with manual machine - milling/turning machine (867)17.8Simulation and simultaneous recording (869)18Teaching in a program (871)18.1Overview (871)18.2Select teach in mode (873)18.3Processing a program (874)18.3.1Inserting a block (874)18.3.2Editing a block (874)18.3.3Selecting a block (875)18.3.4Deleting a block (875)18.4Teach sets (877)18.4.1Input parameters for teach-in blocks (878)18.5Settings for teach-in (880)19Ctrl-Energy (881)19.1Functions (881)19.2Ctrl-E analysis (882)19.2.1Displaying energy consumption (882)19.2.2Displaying the energy analyses (883)19.2.3Measuring and saving the energy consumption (884)19.2.4Tracking measurements (885)19.2.5Tracking usage values (885)19.2.6Comparing usage values (886)19.2.7Long-term measurement of the energy consumption (887)19.3Ctrl-E profiles (888)19.3.1Using the energy-saving profile (888)20Easy Message (891)20.1Overview (891)20.2Activating Easy Message (892)Table of contents20.3Creating/editing a user profile (893)20.4Setting-up events (895)20.5Logging an active user on and off (897)20.6Displaying SMS logs (898)20.7Making settings for Easy Message (899)21Easy Extend (901)21.1Overview (901)21.2Enabling a device (902)21.3Activating and deactivating a device (903)21.4Initial commissioning of additional devices (904)22Service Planner (905)22.1Performing and monitoring maintenance tasks (905)23Editing the PLC user program (907)23.1Introduction (907)23.2Displaying and editing PLC properties (908)23.2.1Displaying PLC properties (908)23.2.2Resetting the processing time (908)23.2.3Loading modified PLC user program (908)23.3Displaying and editing PLC and NC variables (910)23.4Displaying and editing PLC signals in the status list (915)23.5View of the program blocks (916)23.5.1Displaying information on the program blocks (916)23.5.2Structure of the user interface (917)23.5.3Control options (918)23.5.4Displaying the program status (919)23.5.5Changing the address display (920)23.5.6Enlarging/reducing the ladder diagram (920)23.5.7Program block (921)23.5.7.1Displaying and editing the program block (921)23.5.7.2Displaying local variable table (922)23.5.7.3Creating a program block (922)23.5.7.4Opening a program block in the window (924)23.5.7.5Displaying/canceling the access protection (924)23.5.7.6Editing block properties subsequently (925)23.5.8Editing a program block (925)23.5.8.1Editing the PLC user program (925)23.5.8.2Editing a program block (926)23.5.8.3Deleting a program block (928)23.5.8.4Inserting and editing networks (928)23.5.8.5Editing network properties (929)23.5.9Displaying the network symbol information table (930)23.6Displaying symbol tables (931)。

MT6333_PMIC_Data_Sheet_V01_NoRestriction

Document Revision HistoryM E D I A T E K C O N F I D E L O R z h a o l i f e n g @ v a n z o t e c .c o m ONTable of ContentsDocument Revision History .................................................................................................. 2 Table of Contents.. (3)1Overview (5)1.1 Features .............................................................................................................. 5 1.2 Applications ......................................................................................................... 5 1.3 General Descriptions ............................................................................................. 5 1.4 Ordering Information ............................................................................................. 6 1.5 Top Marking Definition ........................................................................................... 6 1.6 Pin Assignments and Descriptions........................................................................... 6 2 Electrical Characteristics (8)2.1 Absolute Maximum Ratings over Operating Free-Air Temperature Range...................... 8 2.2 Thermal Characteristic........................................................................................... 8 2.3 Pin Voltage Range ................................................................................................ 8 2.4 Recommended Operating Range ............................................................................ 9 2.5 Electrical Characteristics ........................................................................................ 9 2.6 Regulator Output ................................................................................................ 10 2.7 Flash . (10)3 Functional Descriptions ............................................................................................. 11 3.1 General Descriptions ........................................................................................... 11 3.2 PMIC Functional Blocks ....................................................................................... 11 3.2.1 Power-On/Off Sequence ........................................................................ 12 Power on/off sequence. (12)3.2.2 Buck Converter..................................................................................... 12 3.2.3 Flash Driver ......................................................................................... 13 3.3 Register Table and Description ............................................................................. 14 4 Application Notes (47)4.1 Connection with Main Chip & Main PMIC................................................................ 47 5MT6333 Packaging (48)5.1 Package Dimensions ........................................................................................... 48 Appendix (49)Lists of FiguresFigure 1-1. MT6333 WLCSP - 30L pin assignment (6)Figure 3-1. MT6333 block diagram ......................................................................................... 11 Figure 3-2. Power-on/off control sequence is controlled by MT6322/23: through pin BUCK_EN .......12 Figure 4-1. MT6333 connection with main chip and main PMIC (47)M E D I A T E K C O N F I D E N T I A L O R z h a o l i f e n g @ v a n z o t e c .c o m U S E ONLists of TablesT able 1-1. MT6333 pin descriptions ......................................................................................... 7 T able 2-1. Absolute maximum ratings ....................................................................................... 8 T able 2-2. Operation condition ................................................................................................ 8 T able 2-2. Operation condition ................................................................................................ 9 T able 2-3. General electrical specifications................................................................................ 9 T able 2-4. Regulator specifications .........................................................................................10 T able 3-1. Buck converter brief specifications (13)M E D I A T E K C O N F I D E N T I A L O R z h a o l i f e n g @ v a n z o t e c .c o m U S E ON1 Overview1.1 Features⏹ Thermal regulation and thermal shut-down ⏹ Boost mode for Flashlight,T orch: 300mA(base on LED rating), Flash: 1.0A⏹ Three bucks for VCORE (1.15V/2A), VMEM (1.225V/1.5A) and VRF (1.825V/450mA)⏹ Buck_EN & Sleep_B balls communicate with main PMIC (MT6323/MT6322). ⏹ I2C interface⏹2.1259X 2.638 WLCSP , 30-balls, 0.4-pitch1.2 ApplicationsFor power management of smart phones and other portable systems.1.3 General DescriptionsMT6333 is a sub-power management system chip optimized for 2G/3G handsets and smart phones, especially based on the MediaT ek MT6323/MT6322 system solution.MT6333 highly integrates one boost converter for flashlight driver and 3 buck converters for system power optimization.The boost mode can be used to supply flashlight from VLED pin.MT6333 also integrates three buck converters for VCORE/VMEM/VRF which is used for higher current demand.Buck_En pin is provided for power-on sequence controlled by main PMIC, and Sleep_B pin is for sleep mode control.MT6333 is available in a WLCSP - 30L package. The operating temperature ranges from -20 to +80°C.M E D I A T E K C O N F I D E N T I A L O R z h a o l i f e n g @ v a n z o t e c .c o m U S E ON1.4 Ordering Information1.5 Top Marking DefinitionMT6333P/AYYWW: Date code$$$$$$$: Random code1.6 Pin Assignments and DescriptionsFigure 1-1. MT6333 WLCSP - 30L pin assignmentMTKMT6333P YYWW-A$$H $$$$$$BATSNS LX SDALXISET BOOT DRVCDT VLED SCL VMEM_FBVCORE_FBBUCK_EN CSCS VMEM_LX VBAT VBATINTVCORE_LXPGND_CHRAGNDPGND_BUCKSLEEP_B A B CD E F12345CHRINVRF_LXVRF_FB VBUSCHR_G ATEGND PGND_BUCKM E D I A T E K C O N F I D E N T I O R z h a o l i f e n g @ v a n z o t e c .c o m U S E ONTable 1-1. MT6333 pin descriptionsM O R z h a o l2 Electrical Characteristics2.1 Absolute Maximum Ratings over Operating Free-AirTemperature RangeStresses beyond those listed under T able 2-1. Absolute maximum ratings may cause permanent damage to the device. These numbers are stress ratings only, and functional operation of the device at these or any other conditions beyond those indicated in the operational sections of specifications is not implied. Exposure to absolute maximum rating conditions for extended periods may affect the device reliability.Table 2-1. Absolute maximum ratings2.2 Thermal CharacteristicNote: The device is mounted on a 4-metal-layer PCB and modeled per JEDEC51-9 condition.2.3 Pin Voltage RangeTable 2-2. Operation conditionA T E E N T I A L O n g @ z o m U S E ON2.4 Recommended Operating RangeTable 2-3. Operation condition2.5 Electrical CharacteristicsVBAT = 3.4 ~ 4.35V , minimum loads applied on all outputs, unless otherwise noted. T ypical values are at T A = 25°C.Table 2-4. General electrical specificationsE K CF I O R z h v a n e c .c2.6 Regulator OutputTable 2-5. Regulator specifications2.7 FlashTable 2-9. Flash specificationsM E O O R z h a o l i f o t e N3 Functional Descriptions3.1General DescriptionsMT6333 is an integrated PMIC that contains flashlight driver and BUCKs. Figure 3-1. is the block diagram of the whole picture of MT6333 PMIC.Figure 3-1. MT6333 block diagram3.2 PMIC Functional BlocksMT6333 features three BUCKs for baseband, memory and RF and the flashlight driver for flash LED. MT6333 includes the following analog functions for use on smart phone platforms.∙ BUCK: Provides regulated lower output voltage level from Li-Ion battery∙ Controller: Generates power-on/off sequence for BUCKs in such way to be applicable withMT6323/6322M E D I I A L O R z h a o l i f e S E ONFlash driver: Supports LED driver for applications such as flashlight, camara flash or video recording lightening (or torch mode)More detailed descriptions of each sub-block are explained in the following sections.3.2.1 Power-On/Off SequencePower-On/Off of the BUCKs in MT6333 are controlled by HW pin strapping and SW setting. The On/Off sequence of VCORE and VMEM is controlled by pin “BUCK_EN ” as shown in Figure 3-2.VRF18 is controlled by software directly through I 2C. Figure 3-2 also depicts the voltage of VCORE wil be reduced in sleep mode.Power on/off sequenceBUCK_ENVCORE VMEMSLEEP_BFigure 3-2. Power-on/off control sequence is controlled by MT6322/23: through pin BUCK_ENOver-temperature protectionIf the die temperature of PMIC exceeds 150°C, MT6333 VCORE will be set to sleep mode voltage while VMEM is kept the same. Once the over-temperature state is resolved, every block will return to its normal mode operation. Since VRF18 is controlled by software directly, it will not be affected by this thermal protection.3.2.2 Buck ConverterThere are 3 buck converters in MT6333 to efficiently generate regulated power for digital core,LPDDR3 (and LPDDR2) and RF circuit. Figure 3-3 is the block diagram. The buck converters operate with typically 2MHz (VRF18) and 3MHz (VCORE, VMEM) fixed frequency pulse width modulation (PWM) to heavy load currents. At light load currents, the converter automatically enters pulsefrequency modulation (PFM) mode to save power and improve light load efficiency. It also has a force-PWM mode option to allow the converter to remain in the PWM mode regardless of the load current, so that the noise spectrum of the converter can be minimized for certain highly-noise-sensitivehandset applications. The buck converters also have an internal over-current protection (OCP) circuit to limit the maximum high-side power FET current in over-load conditions. It has an internal soft start circuit to control the ramp-up rate of the output voltage during start-up.M E D I A T E K E N T I A L O R z h a o l i f e n g @ v a n m U S E ONTable 3-1. Buck converter brief specifications1. Digital CORE power, VCOREVCORE is a high-current buck converter to provide a highly-efficient power supply for the handset digital core. Powering from a Li-ion battery, VCORE steps down the input voltage from 3.4 ~ 4.4V to the typical output voltage of 1.15V with a maximum load current capability of 2A. The output voltage can be adjusted between 0.7V and 1.4V. In order to optimize the overall system efficiency for digital core, VCORE features a Dynamic Voltage Frequency Scaling (DVFS) function which allows it to dynamically adjust its output voltage between 0.85V and 1.15V under different voltage supply demands from the digital core circuit. For more details, refer to the “Dynamic Voltage Frequency Scaling (DVFS)” section.2. LPDDR2, LPDDR3 power, VMEMVMEM is a high-current buck converter to provide a highly-efficient power supply for the DDR memory. Powering from a Li-ion battery, VMEM steps down the input voltage from 3.4 ~ 4.4V to the typical output voltage of 1.225V with a maximum load current capability of 1.5A.3. RF power, VRF18VRF18 is a buck converter to provide a highly-efficient power supply for the handset RF power. Powering from a Li-ion battery, VRF18 steps down the input voltage from 3.4 ~ 4.4V to the typical output voltage of 1.825V with a maximum load current capability of 0.45A.3.2.3Flash DriverMT6333 has a boost converter with a white LED flash driver which is capable of delivering up to 1.0A and used in camera flash applications. Therefore, there are two modes in flash driver, Flash Mode and T orch (Video) Mode.Figure 3-9 is the block diagram. The power supply of LED flash driver is CHRIN pin and VLED pin is attached LED. R SET =1kΩ is an external resistor, which sets up the LED current in Flash Mode and T orch Mode.Flash ModeIn Flash Mode, the LED current source is activated by RG_FLASH_EN. While the Flash on-sequence is done, the LED current will ramp up to the target current. The range of LED current souce is from 50mA to 1,000mA with 13 options. The Flash currents are programmed by register settings.M E D I A T E K C O N F I D E N T I OR z h a o l i f e n g @ v a n z o t e c .c o m U STorch (Video) ModeIn T orch/Video Mode,the LED current provides 6 options from 50mA to 300mA, and the current level can be adjusted by register settings. The LED current source is activated by RG_TORCH_MODE. The LSB of current level is 50mA.LED Short ProtectMT6333 Flash driver has an LED short protection. A comparator detects the voltage of VLED pin. When the pin VLED is short to GND, the current source will be turned off immediately.LED Open ProtectMT6333 Flash driver also has an LED open protection. When the pin VLED voltage rises to the OVP voltage, the LED current source will immediately be shut down. By reboot the LED current source can be resumed to its normal operation.Figure 3-9. Flash driver block diagram3.3 Register Table and DescriptionModule name: SWCHR Base address: (+0h)CHRIN A T D E N T I A L O g @o m U S E ON00CID0Chip ID status 093Bit(s) Mnemonic Name Description 7:0CID0CID0CID025 STA_CON12STA control register 1200M E A O h a o l i gBit(s) Mnemonic Name Description6 RGS_VLE D_OPENRGS_VLED_OPE NLED open flag 5RGS_VLE D_SHORTRGS_VLED_SH ORTLED short flag31 DIG_CON8DIG control register 800Bit(s) Mnemonic Name DescriptionRG_FLAS H_ENRG_FLASH_ENTurns on flash current 0: Disable 1: E nable32 DIG_CON9DIG control register 900Bit(s) Mnemonic Name Description4RG_TORC H_M ODERG_TORCH_MO DEE nables torch mode 0: Disable 1: E nable35 DIG_CON12DIG control register 1200Bit(s) Mnemonic Name Description3:0RG_FLASH_ISE T RG_FLASH_ISE TISE T current setting 0000: 50mA (default) 0001: 100mA 0010: 150mA 0011: 200mA 0100: 250mA 0101: 300mAM I A T E K O N F I D T I A L O R z h a o e n g @ v o t e c .c U S E OBit(s)Mnemonic NameDescription 0111: 500mA 1000: 600mA 1001: 700mA 1010: 800mA 1011: 900mA 1100: 1000mA 1101: 1100mA 1110: 1200mA 1111: 1300mA37DIG_CON14DIG control register 1400Bit(s) Mnemonic Name Description7:6RG_FLAS H_EN_TIM EOUT_SE LRG_FLASH_EN_TIMEOUT_SELFlash current turn-on time-out protection 00: 200ms 01: 400ms 10: 600ms 11: 800ms3C GPIO_CON0GPIO control register 002Bit(s) Mnemonic Name Description1I2C_DEG_ENI2C_DEG_ENE nables deglitch 0: Disable 1: E nableI2C_CONF IGI2C_CONFIGConfigures I2C SDA IO 0: Open-drain mode 1: Tri-state mode3D GPIO_CON1GPIO control register 111E D I A T C O NF N T I A L O R a o l i f e n g @n z o t e c . U S E ONBit(s) Mnemonic Name Description7 SCL_OUT SCL_OUT SDL_OUT GPIO mode 6 SCL_OE SCL_OE SDL_OE GPIO mode 5:4SCL_MOD ESCL_MODE00: GPIO_MODE 01: I2C10: Reserved 11: Reserved3 SDA_OUT SDA_OUT SDA_OUT GPIO mode 2SDA_OE SDA_OESDA_OE GPIO mode 1:0SDA_MO DESDA_MODE00: GPIO_MODE 01: I2C10: Reserved 11: Reserved3E GPIO_CON2GPIO control register 209Bit(s) Mnemonic Name Description3 INT_OUT INT_OUT INT_OUT GPIO mode 2INT_OE INT_OEINT_OE GPIO mode 1:0 INT_M OD EINT_MODE00: GPIO_MODE 01: EINT10: Debug monitor 11: Reserved44 INT_CON0INT control register 0FFBit(s) Mnemonic Name Description3RG_INT_E N_THERM AL_REG_OUT RG_INT_EN_TH ERMAL_REG_O UTE nables interrupt of THERMAL_REG_OUT 0: Does not issue interrupt 1: Issue interrupt2RG_INT_E N_THERM AL_REG_I NRG_INT_EN_TH ERMAL_REG_INE nables interrupt of THERMAL_REG_IN 0: Does not issue interrupt 1: Issue interrupt1RG_INT_E N_THERM AL_SDRG_INT_EN_TH ERMAL_SDE nables interrupt of THERMAL_SD 0: Does not issue interruptM E D E K C O N E N T I A L O R z h a o l i f e v a n z o t e o m U S E ONBit(s)Mnemonic NameDescription45INT_CON0_SETINT control register 0 SETFFBit(s) Mnemonic Name Description3RG_INT_E N_THERM AL_REG_OUT_SE T RG_INT_EN_TH ERMAL_REG_O UT_SET1'b0: Does not set 1'b1: Set2RG_INT_E N_THERM AL_REG_I N_SE T RG_INT_EN_TH ERMAL_REG_IN _SET1'b0: Does not set 1'b1: Set1RG_INT_E N_THERM AL_SD_S E TRG_INT_EN_TH ERMAL_SD_SET 1'b0: Does not set 1'b1: Set46 INT_CON0_CLRINT control register 0 CLRFFBit(s) Mnemonic Name Description3RG_INT_E N_THERM AL_REG_OUT_CLR RG_INT_EN_TH ERMAL_REG_O UT_CLR1'b0: Does not clear 1'b1: Clear2RG_INT_E N_THERM AL_REG_I N_CLR RG_INT_EN_TH ERMAL_REG_IN _CLR1'b0: Does not clear 1'b1: Clear1RG_INT_E N_THERM AL_SD_C LRRG_INT_EN_TH ERMAL_SD_CLR 1'b0: Does not clear 1'b1: ClearM E D I A K C O N F I D E L O R z h a o l i f e n g n z o t e c .c o m ON47INT_CON1INT control register 1FFBit(s) Mnemonic Name Description7RG_INT_E N_FLASH _VLED_O PEN RG_INT_EN_FLA SH_VLED_OPENE nables interrupt of flash open 0: Does not issue interrupt 1: Issue interrupt6RG_INT_E N_FLASH _VLED_S HORTRG_INT_EN_FLA SH_VLED_SHOR TE nables interrupt of flash short 0: Does not issue interrupt 1: Issue interrupt5RG_INT_E N_FLASH _EN_TIM E OUTRG_INT_EN_FLA SH_EN_TIMEOU TE nables interrupt of flash timeout 0: Does not issue interrupt 1: Issue interrupt4RG_INT_E N_BUCK_THERMAL RG_INT_EN_BU CK_THERMA L E nables interrupt of BUCK_THERMAL 0: Does not issue interrupt 1: Issue interrupt3RG_INT_E N_BUCK_VRF18_O CRG_INT_EN_BU CK_V RF18_OCE nables interrupt of VRF18 OC 0: Does not issue interrupt 1: Issue interrupt2RG_INT_E N_BUCK_VME M_O CRG_INT_EN_BU CK_V MEM_OCE nables interrupt of VME M OC 0: Does not issue interrupt 1: Issue interrupt1RG_INT_E N_BUCK_VCORE _O CRG_INT_EN_BU CK_V CORE_OCE nables interrupt of VCORE OC 0: Does not issue interrupt 1: Issue interruptRG_INT_E N_CHRW DT_FLAGRG_INT_EN_CH RWDT_FLAGE nables interrupt of CHRWDT_FLAG 0: Does not issue interrupt 1: Issue interrupt48 INT_CON1_SETINT control register 1 SETFFBit(s) Mnemonic Name DescriptionD I A TE K C O NF I D E N T I O R z i f e n g @ v a n z o t e c .c o m U SBit(s) Mnemonic Name Description 7RG_INT_E N_FLASH _VLED_O PEN_SE T RG_INT_EN_FLA SH_VLED_OPEN _SET1'b0: Does not set 1'b1: Set6RG_INT_E N_FLASH _VLED_S HORT_SE TRG_INT_EN_FLA SH_VLED_SHOR T_SET1'b0: Does not set 1'b1: Set5RG_INT_E N_FLASH _EN_TIM E OUT_SE T RG_INT_EN_FLA SH_EN_TIMEOU T_SET1'b0: Does not set 1'b1: Set4RG_INT_E N_BUCK_THERMAL _SE T RG_INT_EN_BU CK_THERMA L_S ET1'b0: Does not set 1'b1: Set3RG_INT_E N_BUCK_VRF18_O C_SE T RG_INT_EN_BU CK_V RF18_OC_SET1'b0: Does not set 1'b1: Set2RG_INT_E N_BUCK_VME M_O C_SE T RG_INT_EN_BU CK_V MEM_OC_SET1'b0: Does not set 1'b1: Set1RG_INT_E N_BUCK_VCORE _O C_SE T RG_INT_EN_BU CK_V CORE_OC _SET1'b0: Does not set 1'b1: SetRG_INT_E N_CHRW DT_FLAG _SE TRG_INT_EN_CH RWDT_FLAG_SE T1'b0: Does not set 1'b1: Set49 INT_CON1_CLRINT control register 1 CLRFFBit(s) Mnemonic Name Description7RG_INT_E N_FLASH _VLED_O PEN_CLR RG_INT_EN_FLA SH_VLED_OPEN _CLR1'b0: Does not clear 1'b1: Clear6RG_INT_E N_FLASH _VLED_S HORT_CLRG_INT_EN_FLA SH_VLED_SHOR T_CLR1'b0: Does not clear 1'b1: ClearM E T E K C O N F I D E N T I A L O R z h a o l g @ v a n z o t e c .c o m U S E ONBit(s) Mnemonic Name Description 5RG_INT_E N_FLASH _EN_TIM E OUT_CLR RG_INT_EN_FLA SH_EN_TIMEOU T_CLR1'b0: Does not clear 1'b1: Clear4RG_INT_E N_BUCK_THERMAL _CLR RG_INT_EN_BU CK_THERMA L_C LR1'b0: Does not clear 1'b1: Clear3RG_INT_E N_BUCK_VRF18_O C_CLR RG_INT_EN_BU CK_V RF18_OC_CLR1'b0: Does not clear 1'b1: Clear2RG_INT_E N_BUCK_VME M_O C_CLR RG_INT_EN_BU CK_V MEM_OC_CLR1'b0: Does not clear 1'b1: Clear1RG_INT_E N_BUCK_VCORE _O C_CLR RG_INT_EN_BU CK_V CORE_OC _CLR1'b0: Does not clear 1'b1: ClearRG_INT_E N_CHRW DT_FLAG _CLRRG_INT_EN_CH RWDT_FLAG_CL R1'b0: Does not clear 1'b1: Clear4A INT_CON2INT control register 203Bit(s) Mnemonic Name Description1RG_INT_E N_CHR_P LUG_IN_F LASHRG_INT_EN_CH R_PLUG_IN_FLA SH0: Does not issue interrupt 1: Issue interrupt4B INT_CON2_SETINT control register 2 SET03E D I A T C O NF I D E N T I A L O o l i f e n g @n z o t e c .c o m U S E ONBit(s)Mnemonic Name Description 1RG_INT_E N_CHR_P LUG_IN_F LASH_SE TRG_INT_EN_CH R_PLUG_IN_FLA SH_SET1'b0: Does not set 1'b1: Set4C INT_CON2_CLRINT control register 2 CLR03Bit(s) Mnemonic Name Description1RG_INT_E N_CHR_P LUG_IN_F LASH_CL RRG_INT_EN_CH R_PLUG_IN_FLA SH_CLR1'b0: Does not clear 1'b1: Clear4D CHRWDT_CON0CHRWDT control register 00DBit(s) Mnemonic Name Description7RG_CHR WDT_WR RG_CHRWDT_W RClears timer flag3:1RG_CHR WDT_TDRG_CHRWDT_T DTime-out interval of w atchdog timer 000: 4 sec 001: 32 sec 010: 60 sec 011: 256 sec 100: 480 sec 101: 1,024 sec 110: 1,800 sec 111: 3,000 secRG_CHR WDT_EN RG_CHRWDT_E NE nables w atchdog timer4E CHRWDT_STATUS0CHRWDT status register 000M E D I A T E O N F I D I A L O z h a o l i f e n g @z o t e c .c S E ONBit(s) Mnemonic Name DescriptionRG_CHR WDT_FLA GRG_CHRWDT_F LAGWatchdog timer flag4F INT_STATUS0INT status register 000Bit(s) Mnemonic Name Description7RG_INT_S TATUS_O TG_DRVC DT_SHOR TRG_INT_ST ATUS _OTG_DRV CDT_SHORT0: No interrupt issued 1: Interrupt issued6RG_INT_S TATUS_O TG_CHRI N_SHORT RG_INT_ST ATUS _OTG_CHRIN_S HORT0: No interrupt issued 1: Interrupt issued5RG_INT_S TATUS_O TG_THER MAL RG_INT_ST ATUS _OTG_THERMA L0: No interrupt issued 1: Interrupt issued4RG_INT_S TATUS_O TG_OCRG_INT_ST ATUS _OTG_OC 0: No interrupt issued 1: Interrupt issued 3RG_INT_S TATUS_T HERMAL_REG_OUT RG_INT_ST ATUS _THERMAL_RE G_OUT0: No interrupt issued 1: Interrupt issued2RG_INT_S TATUS_T HERMAL_REG_IN RG_INT_ST ATUS _THERMAL_RE G_IN0: No interrupt issued 1: Interrupt issued1RG_INT_S TATUS_T HERMAL_SDRG_INT_ST ATUS _THERMAL_SD0: No interrupt issued 1: Interrupt issuedM E D I A T E K C O N N T I A O R z h a o l i f e n g @ v a n z o t e U S E50INT_STATUS1INT status register 100Bit(s) Mnemonic Name Description7RG_INT_S TATUS_F LASH_VL ED_OPEN RG_INT_ST ATUS _FLASH_VLED_OPEN0: No interrupt issued 1: Interrupt issued6RG_INT_S TATUS_F LASH_VL ED_SHOR TRG_INT_ST ATUS _FLASH_VLED_SHORT0: No interrupt issued 1: Interrupt issued5RG_INT_S TATUS_F LASH_EN _TIMEOU TRG_INT_ST ATUS _FLASH_EN_TIM EOUT0: No interrupt issued 1: Interrupt issued4RG_INT_S TATUS_B UCK_THE RMAL RG_INT_ST ATUS _BUCK_THERM AL0: No interrupt issued 1: Interrupt issued3RG_INT_S TATUS_B UCK_VRF 18_OCRG_INT_ST ATUS _BUCK_VRF18_OC0: No interrupt issued 1: Interrupt issued2RG_INT_S TATUS_B UCK_VME M_OC RG_INT_ST ATUS _BUCK_V MEM_OC0: No interrupt issued 1: Interrupt issued1RG_INT_S TATUS_B UCK_VCO RE_OCRG_INT_ST ATUS _BUCK_VCORE_OC0: No interrupt issued 1: Interrupt issuedRG_INT_S TATUS_C HRWDT_F LAGRG_INT_ST ATUS _CHRWDT_FLA G0: No interrupt issued 1: Interrupt issued51 INT_STATUS2INT status register 200E D I A T E K C O NF I D E N T I O o l i f e n g @ v a n z o t e c .c o m U SBit(s)Mnemonic Name Description1RG_INT_S TATUS_C HR_PLUG _IN_FLAS HRG_INT_ST ATUS _CHR_PLUG_IN _FLASH0: No interrupt issued 1: Interrupt issued68 VCORE_CON17VCORE control register 1720Bit(s) Mnemonic Name Description4VCORE _E N_CTRL VCORE_EN_CT RLE nables control 0: SW control 1: HW control 3 QI_VCOR E_EN QI_V CORE _ENE nabling signal 2 QI_VCOR E_STBQI_V CORE _STB Soft start1VCORE _E NVCORE_EN0: E nable VCORE 1: Disable V CORE6B VCORE_CON20VCORE control register 2048Bit(s) Mnemonic Name Description6:0VCORE _V OSELVCORE_V OSELSelects VOUT in register mode 0000000: 0.70000V 0000001: 0.70625V 0000010: 0.71250V 0000011: 0.71875V 0000100: 0.72500V 0000101: 0.73125V 0000110: 0.73750V 0000111: 0.74375V 0001000: 0.75000V 0001001: 0.75625V 0001010: 0.76250V 0001011: 0.76875V 0001100: 0.77500V 0001101: 0.78125V 0001110: 0.78750V 0001111: 0.79375VM E D I A T K C O N F I D T I A L O R z h a o l i f e n g a n z o t e c .c o S E ONBit(s)Mnemonic NameDescription0010001: 0.80625V 0010010: 0.81250V 0010011: 0.81875V 0010100: 0.82500V 0010101: 0.83125V 0010110: 0.83750V 0010111: 0.84375V 0011000: 0.85000V 0011001: 0.85625V 0011010: 0.86250V 0011011: 0.86875V 0011100: 0.87500V 0011101: 0.88125V 0011110: 0.88750V 0011111: 0.89375V 0100000: 0.90000V 0100001: 0.90625V 0100010: 0.91250V 0100011: 0.91875V 0100100: 0.92500V 0100101: 0.93125V 0100110: 0.93750V 0100111: 0.94375V 0101000: 0.95000V 0101001: 0.95625V 0101010: 0.96250V 0101011: 0.96875V 0101100: 0.97500V 0101101: 0.98125V 0101110: 0.98750V 0101111: 0.99375V 0110000: 1.00000V 0110001: 1.00625V 0110010: 1.01250V 0110011: 1.01875V 0110100: 1.02500V 0110101: 1.03125V 0110110: 1.03750V 0110111: 1.04375V 0111000: 1.05000V 0111001: 1.05625V 0111010: 1.06250V 0111011: 1.06875V 0111100: 1.07500V 0111101: 1.08125V 0111110: 1.08750V 0111111: 1.09375V 1000000: 1.10000V 1000001: 1.10625V 1000010: 1.11250V 1000011: 1.11875V 1000100: 1.12500V 1000101: 1.13125V 1000110: 1.13750V 1000111: 1.14375V 1001000: 1.15000V 1001001: 1.15625V 1001010: 1.16250VM E D I A T E K C O N F I D E N T I A L O R z h a o l i f e n g @ v a n z o t e c .c o m U S E ONBit(s)Mnemonic NameDescription1001100: 1.17500V 1001101: 1.18125V 1001110: 1.18750V 1001111: 1.19375V 1010000: 1.20000V 1010001: 1.20625V 1010010: 1.21250V 1010011: 1.21875V 1010100: 1.22500V 1010101: 1.23125V 1010110: 1.23750V 1010111: 1.24375V 1011000: 1.25000V 1011001: 1.25625V 1011010: 1.26250V 1011011: 1.26875V 1011100: 1.27500V 1011101: 1.28125V 1011110: 1.28750V 1011111: 1.29375V 1100000: 1.30000V 1100001: 1.30625V 1100010: 1.31250V 1100011: 1.31875V 1100100: 1.32500V 1100101: 1.33125V 1100110: 1.33750V 1100111: 1.34375V 1101000: 1.35000V 1101001: 1.35625V 1101010: 1.36250V 1101011: 1.36875V 1101100: 1.37500V 1101101: 1.38125V 1101110: 1.38750V 1101111: 1.39375V 1110000: 1.40000V 1110001: 1.40625V 1110010: 1.41250V 1110011: 1.41875V 1110100: 1.42500V 1110101: 1.43125V 1110110: 1.43750V 1110111: 1.44375V 1111000: 1.45000V 1111001: 1.45625V 1111010: 1.46250V 1111011: 1.46875V 1111100: 1.47500V 1111101: 1.48125V 1111110: 1.48750V 1111111: 1.49375V6CVCORE_CON21VCORE control register 2148M E D I A T E K C O N F I D E N T I A L O z h a o l i f e n g @ v a n z o t e c .c o m U S E ONBit(s)Mnemonic NameDescription6:0VCORE _V OSEL_ONVCORE_V OSEL_ONSelects VOUT in normal mode 0000000: 0.70000V 0000001: 0.70625V 0000010: 0.71250V 0000011: 0.71875V 0000100: 0.72500V 0000101: 0.73125V 0000110: 0.73750V 0000111: 0.74375V 0001000: 0.75000V 0001001: 0.75625V 0001010: 0.76250V 0001011: 0.76875V 0001100: 0.77500V 0001101: 0.78125V 0001110: 0.78750V 0001111: 0.79375V 0010000: 0.80000V 0010001: 0.80625V 0010010: 0.81250V 0010011: 0.81875V 0010100: 0.82500V 0010101: 0.83125V 0010110: 0.83750V 0010111: 0.84375V 0011000: 0.85000V 0011001: 0.85625V 0011010: 0.86250V 0011011: 0.86875V 0011100: 0.87500V 0011101: 0.88125V 0011110: 0.88750V 0011111: 0.89375V 0100000: 0.90000V 0100001: 0.90625V 0100010: 0.91250V 0100011: 0.91875V 0100100: 0.92500V 0100101: 0.93125V 0100110: 0.93750V 0100111: 0.94375V 0101000: 0.95000V 0101001: 0.95625V 0101010: 0.96250V 0101011: 0.96875V 0101100: 0.97500V 0101101: 0.98125V 0101110: 0.98750V 0101111: 0.99375V 0110000: 1.00000V 0110001: 1.00625V 0110010: 1.01250V 0110011: 1.01875V 0110100: 1.02500V 0110101: 1.03125VM E D I A T E K C O N F I D E N T I A L OR z h a o l i f e n g @ v a n z o t e c .c o m U S E O。

Part1MonetaryPolicy,Inflation,andtheBusinessCycle

14.461Advanced Macroeconomics I(1st half)Jordi GalíMITFall2005Part1:Monetary Policy,Inflation,and the Business Cycle The lectures will provide an overview of the recent literature on dynamic optimizing models with nominal rigidities and their implications for the design of monetary policy. Lecture notes will be handed out during the course.A list of topics to be be covered and reading list with some of the key articles is provided below.Motivation and EvidenceBeyond RBC Theory.Long Run Evidence.Reduced Form Evidence.The Effects of Monetary Policy Shocks.Walsh,Carl E.(2003):Monetary Theory and Policy,Second Edition,MIT Press,chapter1.McCandless,George T.,Warren Weber(1995):“Some Monetary Facts,”Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis,Quartely ReviewBarro,Robert(1998):The Determinants of Economic Growth,MIT Press,chapter3. (NBER WP#5698)Bruno,Michael,and William Easterly(1998):“Inflation Crises and Long Run Growth,”Journal of Monetary Economics,vol.41,no.1,3-26Cooley,Thomas F.and Gary D.Hansen(1995):“Money and the Business Cycle,”in in T. Cooley ed.:Frontiers of Business Cycle Research(Princeton University Press),section7.2.Stock,James,and Mark W.Watson(2000):“Business Cycle Fluctuations in U.S. Macroeconomic Time Series,”in J.B.Taylor and M.Woodford eds.,Handbook of Macroeconomics,volume1A.(also NBER WP6528))Romer,Christina,and David Romer(1989):“Does Monetary Policy Matter?A New Test in the Spirit of Friedman and Schwartz,”NBER Macroeconomics Annual,4,121-170.Christiano,Lawrence J.,Martin Eichenbaum,and Charles L.Evans(1998):“Monetary Policy Shocks:What Have We Learned and to What End?,”in J.B.Taylor and M.Woodford eds.,Handbook of Macroeconomics,volume1A,65-148.(also NBER WP6400).Peersman,Gert and Frank Smets(2003):“The Monetary Transmission Mechanism in the Euro Area:More Evidence from VAR Analysis,”in Angeloni et al.(eds.)Monetary Policy Transmission in the Euro Area,Cambridge University Press,(also ECB WP no.91).Galí,Jordi(1992):”How Well Does the IS-LM Model Fit Postwar U.S.Data?,”Quarterly Journal of Economics709-738.Bernanke,Ben S.,and Ilian Mihov(1997):“Measuring Monetary Policy,”Quarterly Journal of Economics,vol.CXIII,no.3,869-902.Eichenbaum,Martin and Charles E.Evans(1995):“Some Empirical Evidence on the Effects of Shocks to Monetary Policy on Exchange Rates,”Quarterly Journal of Economics110,no.4,975-1010.Bils,Mark and Peter J.Klenow(2004):“Some Evidence on the Importance of Sticky Prices,”Journal of Political Economy,vol112(5),947-985.Dhyne,Emmanuel et al.(2005):“Price Setting in the Euro Area:Some Stylised Facts from Individual Consumer Price Data,”mimeo.Alvarez,Luis et al.(2005):“Sticky Prices in the Euro Area:Evidence from Micro-Data,”mimeo.A Simple Framework for Monetary Policy AnalysisHouseholds.Firms.Marginal costs and markups.Elements of equilibrium.Money demand. Capital accumulation.Walsh,Carl E.(2003):Monetary Theory and Policy,Second Edition,MIT Press,chapter2 (also related:chapter3)Woodford,Michael(2003):Interest and Prices:Foundations of a Theory of Monetary Policy,Princeton University Press,chapter1.Flexible PricesThe classical monetary model.Optimal price setting.Neutrality.Monetary policy rules and price level determination.Sources of non-neutrality.Optimal monetary policy. Hyperinflations.Walsh,Carl E.(2003):Monetary Theory and Policy,Second Edition,MIT Press,chapter2.Woodford,Michael(2003):Interest and Prices:Foundations of a Theory of Monetary Policy,Princeton University Press,chapter2.Cooley,Thomas F.and Gary D.Hansen(1995):“Money and the Business Cycle,”in in T. Cooley ed.:Frontiers of Business Cycle Research(Princeton University Press).Cooley,Thomas F.and Gary D.Hansen(1989):“Inflation Tax in a Real Business Cycle Model,”American Economic Review79,733-748.King,Robert G.,and Mark Watson(1996):“Money,Prices,Interest Rates,and the Business Cycle,”Review of Economics and Statistics,vol78,no1,35-53.Chari,V.V.,and Patrick J.Kehoe(1999):“Optimal Fiscal and Monetary Policy,”in in J.B. Taylor and M.Woodford eds.,Handbook of Macroeconomics,volume1C,1671-1745.Correia,Isabel,and Pedro Teles(1999):“The Optimal Inflation Tax,”Review of Economic Dynamics,vol.2,no.2325-346.A Baseline Sticky Price ModelThe Calvo model.The new Keynesian Phillips curve.The output gap and the natural rate of interest.The effects of monetary policy shocks.Evidence on inflation dynamics.Alternative time-dependent models:convex price adjustment costs,the Taylor model,the truncated Calvo model.State-dependent models.Walsh,Carl E.(2003):Monetary Theory and Policy,Second Edition,MIT Press,chapter5.Woodford,Michael(2003):Interest and Prices:Foundations of a Theory of MonetaryPolicy,Princeton University Press,chapter4.Calvo,Guillermo(1983):“Staggered Prices in a Utility Maximizing Framework,”Journal of Monetary Economics,12,383-398.Yun,Tack(1996):“Nominal Price Rigidity,Money Supply Endogeneity,and Business Cycles,”Journal of Monetary Economics37,345-370.King,Robert G.,and Alexander L.Wolman(1996):“Inflation Targeting in a St.Louis Model of the21st Century,”Federal Reserve Bank of St.Louis Review,vol.78,no.3.(NBER WP#5507).Fuhrer,Jeffrey C.and George R.Moore(1995):“Inflation Persistence”,Quarterly Journal of Economics,Vol.110,February,pp127-159.Galí,Jordi and Mark Gertler(1998):“Inflation Dynamics:A Structural Econometric Analysis,”Journal of Monetary Economics,vol44,no.2,195-222.Sbordone,Argia(2002):“Prices and Unit Labor Costs:A New Test of Price Stickiness,”Journal of Monetary Economics,vol.49,no.2,265-292.Galí,Jordi,Mark Gertler,David López-Salido(2001):“European Inflation Dynamics,”European Economic Review vol.45,no.7,1237-1270.Galí,Jordi,Mark Gertler,David López-Salido(2005):“Robustness of the Estimates of the Hybrid New Keynesian Phillips Curve,”Journal of Monetary Economics,forthcoming.Eichenbaum,Martin and Jonas D.M.Fisher(2004):“Evaluating the Calvo Model of Sticky Prices,”NBER WP10617.Mankiw,N.Gregory and Ricardo Reis(2002):“Sticky Information vs.Sticky Prices:A Proposal to Replace the New Keynesian Phillips Curve,”Quartely Journal of Economics,vol. 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Technology Shocks Explain Aggregate Fluctuations?,”American Economic Review,vol.89,no.1,249-271.Basu,Susanto,John Fernald,and Miles Kimball(2004):“Are Technology Improvements Contractionary?,”American Economic Review,forthcoming(also NBER WP#10592).Francis,Neville,and Valerie Ramey(2005):“Is the Technology-Driven Real Business Cycle Hypothesis Dead?Shocks and Aggregate FLuctuations Revisited,”Journal of Monetary Economics,forthcoming.Galí,Jordi and Pau Rabanal(2004):“Technology Shocks and Aggregate Fluctuations: How Well Does the RBC Model Fit Postwar U.S.Data?,”NBER Macroeconomics Annual 2004,225-288.(also as NBER WP#10636).Christiano,Lawrence,Martin Eichenbaum,and Robert Vigfusson(2003):“What happens after a Technology Shock?,”NBER WP#9819.Galí,Jordi,J.David López-Salido,and Javier Vallés(2003):“Technology Shocks and Monetary Policy:Assessing the Fed’s Performance,”Journal of Monetary Economics,vol.50, no.4.,723-743.Extensions of the Baseline Model and their Implications for Monetary PolicyCost-push shocks.Nominal wage rigidities.Monetary frictions.Inflation inertia.Real wage rigidities.Steady state distortions.Estimated medium-scale models.Giannoni,Marc P.,and Michael Woodford(2003):“Optimal Inflation Targeting Rules,”in B.Bernanke and M.Woodford,eds.The Inflation Targeting Debate,Chicago,Chicago University Press.(also NBER WP#9939).Woodford,Michael(2003):Interest and Prices:Foundations of a Theory of Monetary Policy,Princeton University Press,chapters6-8.Clarida,Richard,Jordi Galí,and Mark Gertler(1999):“The Science of Monetary Policy:A New Keynesian Perspective,”Journal of Economic Literature,vol.37,no.4,1661-1707.Erceg,Christopher J.,Dale W.Henderson,and Andrew T.Levin(2000):“Optimal Monetary Policy with Staggered Wage and Price Contracts,”Journal of Monetary Economics vol.46,no.2,281-314.Huang,Kevin X.D.,and Zheng Liu.(2002):“Staggered Price-setting,staggeredwage-setting and business cycle persistence,”Journal of Monetary 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no.5,1123-1175.Monetary Policy in the Open EconomyEmpirical issues.Two country models.Small Open Economy.Monetary Unions.Local Currency Pricing.Benigno,Gianluca,and Benigno,Pierpaolo(2003):“Price Stability in Open Economies,”Review of Economic Studies,vol.70,no.4,743-764.Galí,Jordi,and Tommaso Monacelli(2005):“Monetary Policy and Exchange Rate Volatility in a Small Open Economy,”Review of Economic Studies,vol.72,issue3,2005,707-734.Clarida,Richard,Jordi Galí,and Mark Gertler(2002):“A Simple Framework for International Monetary Policy Analysis,”Journal of Monetary Economics,vol.49,no.5, 879-904.Benigno,Pierpaolo(2004):“Optimal Monetary Policy in a Currency Area,”Journal of International Economics,vol.63,issue2,293-320.Monetary and Fiscal Policy InteractionsFiscal policy rules and equilibrium determination.Distortionary taxes and optimal policy. 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