Difference between revisions of "Getting Started with the DEV-IOT6U"

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=== Tools Required ===
 
=== Tools Required ===
* Desktop PC (Windows/Linux/Mac will work)
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* Desktop PC (Linux or Virtual Linux Machine)
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** Instructions for Downloading a [[Getting_Started_With_EMAC_Virtual_LDC#Getting_Started_With_EMAC_Virtual_LDC|Virtual Machine with EMAC OE SDK pre-installed]]
  
 
== Setup ==
 
== Setup ==
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* Board Ethernet to Ethernet Network
 
* Board Ethernet to Ethernet Network
 
* 5V Wall Power Supply to Board Power (may be left unplugged from wall until Step 4)
 
* 5V Wall Power Supply to Board Power (may be left unplugged from wall until Step 4)
3. Open your preferred serial monitoring program:
+
3. Open [[Getting_Started_With_Minicom|Minicom]]
* On Windows use PuTTY: https://www.putty.org/
 
* On Linux or Mac use [[Getting_Started_With_Minicom|Minicom]]
 
 
4. Create a terminal session with the board.
 
4. Create a terminal session with the board.
 
* After supplying power, boot messages will be displayed followed by a log in prompt.
 
* After supplying power, boot messages will be displayed followed by a log in prompt.

Revision as of 13:12, 14 September 2020

This page outlines a basic guide to getting starting using the DEV-IOT6U.

General Information

What Comes with the Development Kit

  • SoM-IMX6U-120R2 (528MHz iMX6UL 4GB eMMC, 128MB SoM, connected to Carrier Board)
  • SoM-112ES-131R1 (Dlx Carrier with Wifi/BT & Audio)
  • 5V 3A Wall Power Supply
  • 10 Pin Com to DB9 Cable 12"
  • RJ45 to RJ45 Ethernet Cable 7'
  • USB2.0A Male to Micro-USB Male 6'
  • 2.4 & 5GHz 100mm Wifi Antenna
  • MikroBus ROTARY B click



NOTE
Do to a design flaw in the MikroBus Rotary B Click, the card does not allow another SPI device to be present on the SPI Bus. The SoM-IMX6U uses the SPI Bus and the presence of MikroBus Rotary B Card prohibits the SOM from booting. To alleviate this issue, the pin labeled “SDO” must be cut and jumpers JB5 and JB6 on the Dev Kit Carrier Board (SoM-112) must be set to 3P3 (see figures below)


Tools Required

Setup

1. Install EMAC OE SDK on your computer.

  • Installation options are linked HERE.

2. Make the following cable connections using the cables provided:

  • Board Micro-USB to USB Desktop
  • Board Ethernet to Ethernet Network
  • 5V Wall Power Supply to Board Power (may be left unplugged from wall until Step 4)

3. Open Minicom 4. Create a terminal session with the board.

  • After supplying power, boot messages will be displayed followed by a log in prompt.
    • somimx6ul login: root
    • password: emac_inc
  • Use command "ifconfig" in the terminal session to find the device's IP address that can be used during the development process.

Development

There are two options in development with this device:
1. Using the EMAC OE SDK on terminal. [ Getting Started with the EMAC OE SDK ]
- or
2. Using the EMAC OE SDK on Qt Creator. [ Getting Started With Qt Creator ]

MikroBus Rotary B Click

EMAC has provided a MikroBus Rotary B Card which provide a number of LEDs and a Rotary Switch to allow for easy demonstration and interaction of the Eval Kit. Demo/Example Software is provided that interacts with this Card. This Software can be modified by the user as an exercise in using the development tools.

NOTE: Do to a design flaw in the MikroBus Rotary B Card which does not allow another SPI device to be present on the SPI Bus. The SoM-IMX6U uses the SPI Bus and the presence of MikroBus Rotary B Card prohibits the SOM from booting. To alleviate this issue, the pin labeled “SDO” must be cut and jumpers JB5 and JB6 on the Dev Kit Carrier Board (SoM-112) must be set to 3P3 (see figures below). RotaryBClickModification.png
JumpersMikroBus.png

Demo

Proceed to this page for an example demo of the MikroBus Rotary B Click on the DEV-IOT6U:
Example_MikroBus_Rotary_on_the_DEV-IOT6U

Further Information

Pages with Related Content