Author: SananyaM_56 Version: *A
This KBA explains how to add USB 2.0 data capability in applications which use EZ-PD PMG1 (Power Delivery Microcontroller Gen1) MCUs for USB power delivery (PD).
1. PMG1-S0:
The USB 2.0 D+, D- lines can be connected from the Type-C connector to PMG1-S0 MCU if legacy USB charging (BC 1.2 and
Apple Charging) support is required. For the USB 2.0 data use-case, they can be connected directly to the system USB 2.0
controller.
Figure 1 shows an example connection with PMG1-S0 (Part no: CYPM1011-24LQXI) to support legacy USB charging.
Figure 1
2. PMG1-S1:
PMG1-S1 MCU supports an internal USB 2.0 analog MUX, which supports legacy charging detection. So, both sets of D+, D- pins from the Type-C connector can be connected to PMG1-S1. Based on the Type-C orientation detection, the corresponding D+, D- (Top/Bottom) is routed to USBDP_SYS and USBDM_SYS pins using the internal USB 2.0 MUX. The USBDP_SYS and USBDM_SYS pins can be connected to the external USB 2.0 controller to support data transfer.
Figure 2 shows an example connection with PMG1-S1 (Part no: CYPM1111-40LQXI).
Figure 2
3. PMG1-S2:
PMG1-S2 MCU contains an integrated USB Full Speed controller. So, the D+, D- pins from the Type-C connector can be connected to USBDP and USBDM pins of PMG1-S2 for both legacy charging and USB 2.0 data, eliminating the need for an external USB 2.0 controller.
Figure 3 shows an example connection with PMG1-S2 (Part no: CYPM1211-40LQXI):
Figure 3
4. PMG1-S3:
PMG1-S3 MCU contains an integrated USB Full Speed controller. So, the D+, D- pins from the Type-C connector can be connected to USBDP and USBDM pins of PMG1-S3 for both legacy charging and USB 2.0 data, eliminating the need for an external USB 2.0 controller.
Figure 4 shows an example connection with PMG1-S3 (Part no: CYPM1311-48LQXI):
Figure 4