Hi
From: Marek Vasut
Sent: mardi 1 décembre 2020 11:35
The LAN8710i PHY currently uses 50 MHz clock direct from PLL4P.
To permit PLL4P to run at faster frequency, use MCO2 as a divider.
The PLL4P runs at 100 MHz, supplies MCO2 which divides it by 2 to 50MHz, and
supplies the PHY with 50 MHz v
Hi Marek,
From: Marek Vasut
Sent: mardi 1 décembre 2020 11:35
The LAN8710i PHY currently uses 50 MHz clock direct from PLL4P.
To permit PLL4P to run at faster frequency, use MCO2 as a divider.
The PLL4P runs at 100 MHz, supplies MCO2 which divides it by 2 to 50MHz, and
supplies the PHY with 5
Hi Marek
On 12/1/20 11:34 AM, Marek Vasut wrote:
> The LAN8710i PHY currently uses 50 MHz clock direct from PLL4P.
> To permit PLL4P to run at faster frequency, use MCO2 as a divider.
> The PLL4P runs at 100 MHz, supplies MCO2 which divides it by 2 to
> 50MHz, and supplies the PHY with 50 MHz via
The LAN8710i PHY currently uses 50 MHz clock direct from PLL4P.
To permit PLL4P to run at faster frequency, use MCO2 as a divider.
The PLL4P runs at 100 MHz, supplies MCO2 which divides it by 2 to
50MHz, and supplies the PHY with 50 MHz via pin PG2. The feedback
clock are fed back in via pin PA1.
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