Hi Julian,
Thanks for the response! I've seen Sven's page and a couple of the guys I'll
be working with next week have this hack working.
The first problem I see with his method is that he's pulling in ehci-hcd. The
Nexus S doesn't have any host drivers. I would need something for the S5Pv210.
I've found a tree that includes drivers for this for 2.6.32 over on
tarot.com.tw. There's a Samsung guy that has been updating it. It appears it's
for Galaxy Tab or something. I have a tree with these included and they
initialize, but no joy. (I have yet to try my power on hack below at the same
time)
I dropped Sven a note asking about the modules. I'm not sure why he built the
USB stuff independent of the kernel.
Lastly, it appears that the voltage regulators on the part are being wired up
for the s3c_usb OTG infrastructure. You can find the declarations in
arch/arm/mach-s5pv210/mach-herring:
static struct regulator_consumer_supply ldo3_consumer[] = {
REGULATOR_SUPPLY("pd_io", "s3c-usbgadget")
};
static struct regulator_consumer_supply ldo8_consumer[] = {
REGULATOR_SUPPLY("pd_core", "s3c-usbgadget")
};
I actually can get otg_enable_phy to get called (very encouraging!) and it
attempts to kick power on with regulator_enable for these two guys. However I
get no power because my regulators don't support: REGULATOR_CHANGE_DRMS
This is checked in the valid ops mask and the call is basically ignored.
/* check voltage and requested load before enabling */
if (rdev->constraints &&
(rdev->constraints->valid_ops_mask & REGULATOR_CHANGE_DRMS))
drms_uA_update(rdev);
These regulators only support REGULATOR_CHANGE_STATUS (on or off):
static struct regulator_init_data herring_ldo3_data = {
.constraints = {
.name = "VUSB_1.1V",
.min_uV = 1100000,
.max_uV = 1100000,
.apply_uV = 1,
.valid_ops_mask = REGULATOR_CHANGE_STATUS,
.state_mem = {
.disabled = 1,
},
},
.num_consumer_supplies = ARRAY_SIZE(ldo3_consumer),
.consumer_supplies = ldo3_consumer,
};
static struct regulator_init_data herring_ldo8_data = {
.constraints = {
.name = "VUSB_3.3V",
.min_uV = 3300000,
.max_uV = 3300000,
.apply_uV = 1,
.valid_ops_mask = REGULATOR_CHANGE_STATUS,
.state_mem = {
.disabled = 1,
},
},
.num_consumer_supplies = ARRAY_SIZE(ldo8_consumer),
.consumer_supplies = ldo8_consumer,
};
So, as a complete hack, I enabled the registers at boot with ".boot_on" and
verified that the mx8998 LDO3 and LDO8 regulators are enabled at boot. (VUSB
3.3V and VUSB 1.1V). However I get no power. So I'm starting to believe
you're right and those regulators are happily cranking power, but they are not
wired :(
Steve
On Jan 28, 2011, at 3:27 AM, Julian Pas wrote:
> Try to use an externally powered usb hub. On the nexus one the usb
> circuits of the chip were only powered through the usb itself. So in
> order to use OTG or pure host mode you had to supple power from
> outside. I can imagine this haven't changed in the Nexus S either.
> Have a look at this page for more details on that :
> http://sven.killig.de/android/N1/2.2/usb_host/ .
>
> On Jan 28, 12:08 am, Steve Modica <mod...@small-tree.com> wrote:
>> I've been trying to get my Nexus S to act as a host via OTG.
>>
>> I've discovered that plugging in a microB to female A adapter that has the
>> ID pin grounded kicks the OTG code. The s3c_udc driver kicks out a message
>> that it's initializing and it attempts to bring up vbus power. That's where
>> it stops. I never get vbus.
>>
>> I've tried kicking on the regulators (ldo3 and ldo8 for vUSB 3.3V and VUSB
>> 1.1V in the mach-herring.c file but that doesn't seem to kick them on. I
>> see no power on the pins. (I've verified that the code is being called to
>> enabled them at boot).
>>
>> My suspicion is that the regulators are just not wired. It's a microB port
>> so maybe it's not able to drive VUSB.
>>
>> Comments?
>>
>> Steve
>> --
>> Steve Modica
>> CTO - Small Tree Communicationswww.small-tree.com
>> phone: 651-209-6509 ext 301
>> mobile: 651-261-3201
>
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--
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www.small-tree.com
phone: 651-209-6509 ext 301
mobile: 651-261-3201
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