This clearly fixes recording on targets where the bias pin was wrong. It may
also improve recording on targets where the bias voltage was wrong. I was unable
to find those parameters on the ZEN Mozaic, which fallback to default values.
Change-Id: Ifb5f823c9cbd01f0d9a80fa5d49d93972c8b7cfe
For some reason, there was a mismatch between the setting (decibel) and the
audiohw code (centicel). This resulted in a gain divided by 10. This may
explain why some people experienced low volume with the mic on the fuze+.
Change-Id: I138ac18dd93c36f43a7dfce735efc826405c598c
Also clarity parts of the code. The old code suffered from two defects:
- it was very unclear because it made changes to whole registers
(using as3514_write) instead of fields (using as3514_set/clear/write_masked).
Also the routing code was spread accross several functions which made it hard to
follow.
- it did not properly reroute audio on monitor changes. In particular, the following
could happen: when switching from DAC to radio, the code would fail to clear
SUM_off, resulting in a weird situation where the main mixer was off
(SUM_off) but the headphone where using the main mixer as input. Incredibly this
worked anyway (at least on AMSv2 and YP-R0) but resulted in strange volume gaps
between DAC and radio mode.
Change-Id: I7826835fdb59c21f6483b223883ca9289e85caca
Based on emCORE.
Low level functions that do not depend on Rockbox kernel,
intended to be used by the bootloader, dualboot-installer,
RB drivers or other .dfu tools.
Change-Id: I3c616ded42260c6626bda23b7e580791981df61d
Based on emCORE.
Low level functions that do not depend on Rockbox kernel,
intended to be used by the bootloader, dualboot-installer,
RB drivers or other .dfu tools.
Change-Id: Iad369627b55bf1778eab437424072f1a653e4db6
- Some rewrite with the intent to get ride of these random errors
appearing on some builds/devices (not much noticeable on RB but
can ruin bootloader builds).
- Error handling (ACK).
- IIC clock increased to be the same as in OF.
Change-Id: Idf8cfa3c230a0a61ec9c879bf6f0ea8b061a4607
Add code to read USB D+/D- and accessory ADCs, it is shown in HW
debug menu, might be useful in future for RB and/or the bootloader
to identify external USB chargers.
Change-Id: Ia48ca5e06bb7ddc52bb55abedde6734653ce8dba
Based on g#844 and g#949, it is intended as a replacement for the
current s3c6400x USB driver.
The DesignWare USB OTG core is integrated into many SoC's, however
HW core version and capabilities (mainly DMA mode, Tx FIFO mode,
FIFO size and number of available IN/OUT endpoins) may differ:
CPU targets HW ver DMA NPTX FIFO FIFO sz #IN/OUT
-------- ------------- ------ --- --------- ------- -------
as3525v2 sansaclipplus 2.60a Yes Dedicated 0x535 4/4
sansaclipv2
sansaclipzip
sansafuzev2
s5l8701 ipodnano2g 2.20a Yes Shared 0x500 4/5
s5l8702 ipod6g 2.60a Yes Dedicated 0x820 7/7
ipodnano3g
s5l8720 ipodnano4g ? ? ? ? ?
Functionality supported by this driver:
- Device mode, compatible with USB 1.1/2.0 hosts.
- Shared FIFO (USB_DW_SHARED_FIFO) or dedicated FIFOs.
- No DMA (USB_DW_ARCH_SLAVE) or internal DMA mode.
- Concurrent transfers: control, bulk (usb_storage, usb_serial) and
interrupt (usb_hid).
Actually this driver is not used by any CPU, it will be enabled for
each individual CPU/target in next patches.
Change-Id: I74a1e836d18927a31f6977d71115fb442477dd5f
Apparently I simply forgot to calibrate it when the port was done and the
current values are just plain wrong, especially for the charging curve.
Change-Id: Ied3cafa52f31f182f953714e28edc4c5e891255f
There are two very suspicious things in the power off code:
- it does not properly unlock the power register, so it should fail (!)
- it does not disable sw/hw watchdog so if register fails, the device will
most probably crash horribly because of the watchdog
I don't even understand how it worked before.
Change-Id: I9f3f94bd012e52c3b50cd5b658d68b5eb907f79b
The old driver was bad in many respect, it had some race conditions, it was
using a thread to serialize transfers because of the legacy i2c interface.
It also had huge latency (typically 50ms but delays up to 300ms can happen),
thus some presses were missed.
The new driver takes advantage of the new i2c driver to do everything
asynchronously. It also does not need a thread anymore because queueing
ensures proper serialization. It provides much better and reliable latency
(typically ~2ms).
Also fix the debug screen which was horribly broken. The new screen also
displays the deadzones.
Change-Id: I69b7f99b75053e6b1d3d56beb4453c004fd2076e
The new driver provides several new features:
- asynchronous transfer
- transactions (several transfers executed at once)
- queueing
The style still provides the legacy interface.
Change-Id: I6d8ecc89d1f7057847c9b2dc69b76cd45c9c8407
Always enable support for SET_BLOCK_COUNT on mmc: it is mandatory. For some
reason (probably a mistake) it was disabled unconditionaly on mmc.
Also deselect sd card after init. Although it is unlikely to make a difference,
it is already done for mmc so stay consistent.
Change-Id: I276f0d95f5bb6a0bf431c2fff4589d3dfb15f8c7
The screen currently displays for each device the bus width, set_block_count
support, HS capability and whether it is enabled for not.
Change-Id: I6b1c3b1019e55ef1097a23c1f54fb07f5c7aa3b0
Some players like the ZEN X-Fi have a wide but not tall screen, it is
thus better to display everything on one line for each button
Change-Id: Ided3d4ff689cc5d3bcc2bdba4c7e046cf7dc0954
This screen allows to put the device in a special mode where:
- charging is disabled
- device only draws power from 5V (thus battery is untouched)
This is useful to measure the device consumption by measuring directly
the usb power consumption.
Change-Id: I2716ced0a5bb33c3c9a2607f2d17a0ce02f5689c
Per Freescale recommandation, we need to ramp up the 4.2V rail before enabling
charging. Ramping should be done at 1 step/10ms, but the old code did 1 step/1s
because the powermgmt_step() function is called once every second. Use a tick
task to ramp up much faster.
Change-Id: I9a52bdd0c2ba5426d83ed42db8db7ecce2fea1f7
The old code used button_get() to read the button status and wait for a
key to leave the panic screen. This is broken since when IRQ are disable,
the button mask is not updated anymore for touchpad and adc buttons. For
now, only use pswitch: this should be good enough for all targets.
Change-Id: I0ae179e24555ac20c3d2bf2d267c1bb0e2ceded0
The old timrot setup API was very low-level and unfriendly. The new one
makes in easier to select the frequency source. Use to simplify timer
and kernel timer code.
Change-Id: Iffcdf11c00e925be9ec8d9a4efc74b197b6bd2aa
The adc channel monitored for jack detection does not really have a fixed
value when plugged. Instead use the same logic as the OF and simply use a
threshold.
Change-Id: I1d5270d83eb14decce29a39d8201ea1d1fb4436c
For some reason those targets have quite imprecise button voltages and the
old margin was too small. This should fix the button-not-working issue,
especially when the player is very hot and cold.
Change-Id: I9fcddd7f079cd1c4ee121567fb21a4a0cbc0562b
The current driver is limited to checking if the adc value equals another
one with a hardcoded margin. This commit changes two aspects of that:
- the margin can be changed globally using IMX233_BUTTON_LRADC_MARGIN
and can also be overriden per button using the new LRADC_EX macro
- the lradc logic gained two comparison modes to check if the source
value is greater (or lower) than a threshold.
Change-Id: If1614451dafeae818a96e6f23a84e6731331ba03
Shorten some text to make the text readable in the debug screen of
targets with small LCD (like NWZ-380). In some screens, the only
option is to display less information.
Change-Id: I78f8f35f7c507de19e5d27a918157504155f2ba6
The power management code was erroneously shuting down the 4.2V rail
when charging is complete. This resulted in the DCDC draining the battery
and thus the battery discharging with USB plugged...
The new code keeps the 4.2V rail active so that battery remains untouched
once charge is complete.
Change-Id: I36e8d31e8115c12ce813c939c5d7bbf2c3490157
NOTE: this commit does not introduce any change, ideally even the binary should
be almost the same. I checked the disassembly by hand and there are only a few
differences here and there, mostly the compiler decides to compile very close
expressions slightly differently. I tried to run the new code on several targets
to make sure and saw no difference.
The major syntax changes of the new headers are as follows:
- BF_{WR,SET,CLR} are now superpowerful and allows to set several fileds at once:
BF_WR(reg, field1(value1), field2(value2), ...)
- BF_CS (use like BF_WR) does a write to reg_CLR and then reg_SET instead of RMW
- there is no more need for macros like BF_{WR_,SET,CLR}_V, since one can simply
BF_WR with field_V(name)
- the old BF_SETV macro has no trivial equivalent and is replaced with its
its equivalent for BF_WR(reg_SET, ...)
I also rename the register headers: "regs/regs-x.h" -> "regs/x.h" to avoid the
redundant "regs".
Final note: the registers were generated using the following command:
./headergen_v2 -g imx -o ../../firmware/target/arm/imx233/regs/ desc/regs-stmp3{600,700,780}.xml
Change-Id: I7485e8b4315a0929a8edb63e7fa1edcaa54b1edc
