Datasheet
Table Of Contents
- Table 1. Device summary
- 1 Block diagram
- 2 Electrical data
- 3 Electrical characteristics
- 4 Pin connection
- 5 Typical applications
- 6 Functional description
- 6.1 Device power-up
- 6.2 Logic I/O
- 6.3 Charge pump
- 6.4 Microstepping
- 6.5 Absolute position counter
- 6.6 Programmable speed profiles
- 6.7 Motor control commands
- 6.8 Internal oscillator and oscillator driver
- 6.9 Overcurrent detection
- 6.10 Undervoltage lockout (UVLO)
- 6.11 Thermal warning and thermal shutdown
- 6.12 Reset and standby
- 6.13 External switch (SW pin)
- 6.14 Programmable DMOS slew rate, deadtime and blanking time
- 6.15 Integrated analog-to-digital converter
- 6.16 Internal voltage regulator
- 6.17 BUSY\SYNC pin
- 6.18 FLAG pin
- 7 Phase current control
- 8 Serial interface
- 9 Programming manual
- 9.1 Registers and flags description
- Table 9. Register map
- 9.1.1 ABS_POS
- 9.1.2 EL_POS
- 9.1.3 MARK
- 9.1.4 SPEED
- 9.1.5 ACC
- 9.1.6 DEC
- 9.1.7 MAX_SPEED
- 9.1.8 MIN_SPEED
- 9.1.9 FS_SPD
- 9.1.10 KVAL_HOLD, KVAL_RUN, KVAL_ACC and KVAL_DEC
- 9.1.11 INT_SPEED
- 9.1.12 ST_SLP
- 9.1.13 FN_SLP_ACC
- 9.1.14 FN_SLP_DEC
- 9.1.15 K_THERM
- 9.1.16 ADC_OUT
- 9.1.17 OCD_TH
- 9.1.18 STALL_TH
- 9.1.19 STEP_MODE
- 9.1.20 ALARM_EN
- 9.1.21 CONFIG
- Table 22. CONFIG register
- Table 23. Oscillator management
- Table 24. External switch hard stop interrupt mode
- Table 25. Overcurrent event
- Table 26. Programmable power bridge output slew rate values
- Table 27. Motor supply voltage compensation enable
- Table 28. PWM frequency: integer division factor
- Table 29. PWM frequency: multiplication factor
- Table 30. Available PWM frequencies [kHz]: 8-MHz oscillator frequency
- Table 31. Available PWM frequencies [kHz]: 16-MHz oscillator frequency
- Table 32. Available PWM frequencies [kHz]: 24-MHz oscillator frequency
- Table 33. Available PWM frequencies [kHz]: 32-MHz oscillator frequency
- 9.1.22 STATUS
- 9.2 Application commands
- Table 37. Application commands
- 9.2.1 Command management
- 9.2.2 Nop
- 9.2.3 SetParam (PARAM, VALUE)
- 9.2.4 GetParam (PARAM)
- 9.2.5 Run (DIR, SPD)
- 9.2.6 StepClock (DIR)
- 9.2.7 Move (DIR, N_STEP)
- 9.2.8 GoTo (ABS_POS)
- 9.2.9 GoTo_DIR (DIR, ABS_POS)
- 9.2.10 GoUntil (ACT, DIR, SPD)
- 9.2.11 ReleaseSW (ACT, DIR)
- 9.2.12 GoHome
- 9.2.13 GoMark
- 9.2.14 ResetPos
- 9.2.15 ResetDevice
- 9.2.16 SoftStop
- 9.2.17 HardStop
- 9.2.18 SoftHiZ
- 9.2.19 HardHiZ
- 9.2.20 GetStatus
- 9.1 Registers and flags description
- 10 Package mechanical data
- 11 Revision history

Serial interface L6470
38/70 Doc ID16737 Rev 5
8 Serial interface
The integrated 8-bit serial peripheral interface (SPI) is used for a synchronous serial
communication between the host microprocessor (always master) and the L6470 (always
slave).
The SPI uses chip select (CS
), serial clock (CK), serial data input (SDI) and serial data
output (SDO) pins. When CS
is high, the device is unselected and the SDO line is inactive
(high-impedance).
The communication starts when CS
is forced low. The CK line is used for synchronization of
data communication.
All commands and data bytes are shifted into the device through the SDI input, most
significant bit first. The SDI is sampled on the rising edges of the CK.
All output data bytes are shifted out of the device through the SDO output, most significant
bit first. The SDO is latched on the falling edges of the CK. When a return value from the
device is not available, an all zero byte is sent.
After each byte transmission the CS
input must be raised and be kept high for at least t
disCS
in order to allow the device to decode the received command and put the return value into
the SHIFT register.
All timing requirements are shown in Figure 18 (see Section 3: Electrical characteristics for
values).
Multiple devices can be connected in daisy chain configuration, as shown in Figure 19.
Figure 18. SPI timings diagram
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