The 64-pin QFN carries every signal a brushless drive needs; the remaining 20 pins are supplies and grounds. DG32-2DOM uses the identical pinout, supplies and limits.
Illustration of a QFN-64 over its footprint: sixteen pads a side around the exposed ground pad. The DG32 pin map is below.
JTAG × 4 · CLK · RST_N and resetb · Hall C · QSPI clock
Supplies and grounds sit between the groups on every side. Pin 1 (dot) is upper left, numbered counter-clockwise. Pin map awaiting the foundry’s bond-diagram confirmation.
Signal pins by function
Function
Signals
Pins
Motor PWM
AH, AL, BH, BL, CH, CL + ADC trigger
7
Position sensing
Encoder A, B, Z · Hall A, B, C
6
Analog
SAR ADC VINP, VINN (0–1.8 V)
2
QSPI flash
Clock, 4 data, 2 chip selects
7
Serial
UART0 TX/RX · UART1 TX/RX
4
SPI
SCLK, MOSI, MISO, CSN
4
I²C
SCL, SDA (open-drain)
2
GPIO
GPIO0–2
3
Safety
FAULT_N · 2 × supply-good inputs
3
JTAG
TCK, TMS, TDI, TDO
4
Clock & reset
CLK, RST_N
2
Total
Signal pins
44
PACKAGEQFN-64
BODY9 × 9 mm
PITCH0.5 mm
EXPOSED PADDLEGround
CORE SUPPLY1.8 V
I/O SUPPLY3.3 V
POWER, CLOCK AND RESET
One rail powers all of the logic.
The parts of the datasheet a design commits to first: which supplies exist, the order they come up, and the single clock the whole die runs from.
One rail powers all logic
Every milliamp of dynamic and leakage current for the logic, SRAM and ADC comes from the 1.8 V core rail. The 3.3 V ring supplies the pads and their protection.
WHYThe other user supply domains are unused and held at nominal only to keep the pad ring’s protection structures biased.
Sequencing
3.3 V comes up before, or together with, 1.8 V.
WHYThe pad ring must be powered before the core drives it.
Clock and reset
One 3.3 V CMOS clock input at the 50 MHz design target, used as delivered: there is no on-die PLL. Two active-low reset inputs are combined on the die with the power-on reset.
WHYAny one of them resets the core, so a design can use either input.
ELECTRICAL LIMITS
Every electrical limit is a nominal until silicon.
130 nm process nominals for each supply domain, the same on DG32-LITE and DG32-2DOM. First-silicon characterisation replaces this section.
Recommended operating conditions
Parameter
Min
Typ
Max
Note
Core supply
1.71 V
1.8 V
1.89 V
±5%; powers all logic, SRAM and the ADC
I/O supply
3.0 V
3.3 V
3.6 V
3.3 V CMOS pad ring
Core clock
–
50 MHz
~55 MHz
Lockstep core reaches ~55–62 MHz post-route
ADC input
0 V
–
1.8 V
Differential, core-supply domain
Junction temperature
–
25 °C
–
Range set at characterisation
Absolute maximum ratings
Parameter
Min
Max
Core supply
−0.3 V
1.95 V
I/O supply
−0.3 V
3.63 V
Any digital pad
−0.3 V
I/O supply + 0.3 V
Analog pad
−0.3 V
core supply + 0.3 V
Storage temperature
−40 °C
125 °C (target)
Power: ~0.43 W at 50 MHz, a vectorless tool estimate at 25 °C and 1.8 V, not a measurement.
DESIGN LOCK STATUS
What a design can lock now, and what waits for silicon.
FIXED NOW
QFN-64 body, 9 × 9 mm, 0.5 mm pitch, exposed ground paddle
Pin 1 upper left, numbered counter-clockwise
44 signals in eleven functional groups
1.8 V core and 3.3 V I/O supplies, one 50 MHz clock, self-boot from flash
PRELIMINARY
The pin map, awaiting the foundry’s bond-diagram confirmation
Every electrical limit: process nominals until first-silicon characterisation
Junction-temperature range, set at characterisation
Preliminary pin map. Register maps, the memory map and board-level design rules are in the engineering datasheet, not on this site.