Forum Discussion
How does Quartus know what is voltage on each FPGA I/O bank?
- 5 years ago
To New Contributor I,
In the Pin Planner you specify what voltage goes to each I/O bank. This is done on a pin-by-pin basis. It will give you a (compilation) error if you specify pins with two different voltages on the same bank. It's up to you to connect the correct voltage to each I/O bank on your circuit board.
Hello,
Thank you for using out Intel® FPGA. That can all be done by using tools in Intel® Quartus®. Everything is done manually where you decide the I/O Standard of your design and then there will be a value(s) of voltage that is allowed on that particular I/O Standard that you have set.
You can refer to document from this link on page 9: https://www.intel.com/content/dam/www/programmable/us/en/pdfs/literature/hb/max-10/ug_m10_gpio.pdf
Like example from the table on page 9: If you pick 3.3V LVCMOS you are allowed to put 3.3V/3.0V/2.5V for Vccio input and 3.3V output. There is no guarantee that you device will be okay if you set beyond the recommended voltage from the document above.
I hope this answer helps.
Thank you.
Please check the attached image. It shows the available options for the pin I/O standards. The options are all over the place.
If Quartus knew that my I/O bank was lets say at 3.3V, it won't show me all those 1.0V and 2.5V options in the drop down menu. Do you understand my question now?
- sstrell5 years ago
Super Contributor
If you select an invalid I/O standard voltage for your device, you'll get an error during compilation.
- gyuunyuu5 years ago
Contributor
How does it know if it is invalid? I never told it what voltage supply I connected to the bank to begin with.
There is no option where we can specify what voltage supply is connected per bank on the FPGA.
None.
- AminT_Intel5 years ago
Regular Contributor
Hello,
It will be invalid if your setting does not meet the specifications of the device. We have a lot of tutorial videos about using Quartus on our Intel FPGA Youtube channel. Here is the video about Chip Planner in Quartus Prime Pro Software: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bt-yDRReKZw
Thanks