Datasheet
Table Of Contents
- Table 1. Device summary
- 1 Introduction
- 2 Description
- 3 Functional overview
- 3.1 Architecture
- 3.2 Arm Cortex-M4 core
- 3.3 Adaptive real-time memory accelerator (ART Accelerator)
- 3.4 Memory protection unit (MPU)
- 3.5 Memories
- 3.6 Security memory management
- 3.7 Boot modes
- 3.8 Sub-GHz radio
- 3.9 Power supply management
- 3.10 Low-power modes
- 3.11 Peripheral interconnect matrix
- 3.12 Reset and clock controller (RCC)
- 3.13 General-purpose inputs/outputs (GPIOs)
- 3.14 Directly memory access controller (DMA)
- 3.15 Interrupts and events
- 3.16 Analog-to-digital converter (ADC)
- 3.17 Voltage reference buffer (VREFBUF)
- 3.18 Digital-to-analog converter (DAC)
- 3.19 Comparator (COMP)
- 3.20 True random number generator (RNG)
- 3.21 Advanced encryption standard hardware accelerator (AES)
- 3.22 Public key accelerator (PKA)
- 3.23 Timer and watchdog
- 3.24 Real-time clock (RTC), tamper and backup registers
- 3.25 Inter-integrated circuit interface (I2C)
- 3.26 Universal synchronous/asynchronous receiver transmitter (USART/UART)
- 3.27 Low-power universal asynchronous receiver transmitter (LPUART)
- 3.28 Serial peripheral interface (SPI)/integrated-interchip sound interface (I2S)
- 3.29 Development support
- 4 Pinouts, pin description and alternate functions
- 5 Electrical characteristics
- 5.1 Parameter conditions
- 5.2 Absolute maximum ratings
- 5.3 Operating conditions
- 5.3.1 Main performances
- 5.3.2 General operating conditions
- 5.3.3 Sub-GHz radio characteristics
- Table 26. Sub-GHz radio power consumption
- Table 27. Sub-GHz radio power consumption in transmit mode (SMPS ON)
- Table 28. Sub-GHz radio general specifications
- Table 29. Sub-GHz radio receive mode specifications
- Table 30. Sub-GHz radio transmit mode specifications
- Table 31. Sub-GHz radio power management specifications
- 5.3.4 Operating conditions at power-up/power-down
- 5.3.5 Embedded reset and power-control block characteristics
- 5.3.6 Embedded voltage reference
- 5.3.7 Supply current characteristics
- Typical and maximum current consumption
- Table 35. Current consumption in Run and LPRun modes, CoreMark code with data running from Flash memory, ART enable (cache ON, prefetch OFF)
- Table 36. Current consumption in Run and LPRun modes, CoreMark code with data running from SRAM1
- Table 37. Typical current consumption in Run and LPRun modes, with different codes running from Flash memory, ART enable (cache ON, prefetch OFF)
- Table 38. Typical current consumption in Run and LPRun modes, with different codes running from SRAM1
- Table 39. Current consumption in Sleep and LPSleep modes, Flash memory ON
- Table 40. Current consumption in LPSleep mode, Flash memory in power-down
- Table 41. Current consumption in Stop 2 mode
- Table 42. Current consumption in Stop 1 mode
- Table 43. Current consumption in Stop 0 mode
- Table 44. Current consumption in Standby mode
- Table 45. Current consumption in Shutdown mode
- Table 46. Current consumption in VBAT mode
- Table 47. Current under Reset condition
- I/O system current consumption
- On-chip peripheral current consumption
- Typical and maximum current consumption
- 5.3.8 Wakeup time from low-power modes and voltage scaling transition times
- 5.3.9 External clock source characteristics
- 5.3.10 Internal clock source characteristics
- 5.3.11 PLL characteristics
- 5.3.12 Flash memory characteristics
- 5.3.13 EMC characteristics
- 5.3.14 Electrical sensitivity characteristics
- 5.3.15 I/O current injection characteristics
- 5.3.16 I/O port characteristics
- 5.3.17 NRST pin characteristics
- 5.3.18 Analog switches booster
- 5.3.19 Analog-to-digital converter characteristics
- 5.3.20 Temperature sensor characteristics
- 5.3.21 VBAT monitoring characteristics
- 5.3.22 Voltage reference buffer characteristics
- 5.3.23 Digital-to-analog converter characteristics
- 5.3.24 Comparator characteristics
- 5.3.25 Timers characteristics
- 5.3.26 Communication interfaces characteristics
- 6 Package information
- 6.1 UFBGA73 package information
- Figure 26. UFBGA - 73 balls, 5 × 5 mm, ultra thin fine pitch ball grid array package outline
- Table 90. UFBGA - 73 balls, 5 × 5 mm, ultra thin fine pitch ball grid array mechanical data
- Figure 27. UFBGA - 73 balls, 5 × 5 mm, ultra thin fine pitch ball grid array recommended footprint
- Table 91. UFBGA recommended PCB design rules (0.5 mm pitch BGA)
- Device marking for UFBGA73
- 6.2 Package thermal characteristics
- 6.1 UFBGA73 package information
- 7 Ordering information
- 8 Revision history
DS13105 Rev 4 85/135
STM32WLE5J8/JB/JC Electrical characteristics
127
I/O system current consumption
The current consumption of the I/O system has two components: a static and a dynamic.
I/O static current consumption
All the I/Os used as inputs with pull-up generate current consumption when the pin is
externally held low. The value of this current consumption can be simply computed by using
the pull-up/pull-down resistors values given in Table 67: I/O static characteristics.
For the output pins, any external pull-down or external load must also be considered to
estimate the current consumption.
Additional I/O current consumption is due to I/Os configured as inputs if an intermediate
voltage level is externally applied. This current consumption is caused by the input Schmitt
trigger circuits used to discriminate the input value. Unless this specific configuration is
required by the application, this supply current consumption can be avoided by configuring
these I/Os in analog mode. This is notably the case of ADC input pins which should be
configured as analog inputs.
Caution: Any floating input pin can also settle to an intermediate voltage level or switch inadvertently,
as a result of external electromagnetic noise. To avoid current consumption related to
floating pins, these pins must either be configured in analog mode, or forced internally to a
definite digital value. This can be done either by using pull-up/down resistors or by
configuring the pins in output mode.
I/O dynamic current consumption
In addition to the internal peripheral current consumption measured previously (see
Table 48: Peripheral current consumption, the I/Os used by an application also contribute to
the current consumption. When an I/O pin switches, it uses the current from the I/O supply
voltage to supply the I/O pin circuitry and to charge/discharge the capacitive load (internal or
external) connected to the pin:
where
• I
SW
is the current sunk by a switching I/O to charge/discharge the capacitive load.
• V
DD
is the I/O supply voltage.
• f
SW
is the I/O switching frequency.
• C is the total capacitance seen by the I/O pin: C = C
Io
+ C
EXT .
• C
EXT
is the PCB board capacitance plus any connected external device pin
capacitance.
The test pin is configured in push-pull output mode and is toggled by software at a fixed
frequency.
I
SW
V
DD
f
SW
C××=