Difference between revisions of "STM32 SD card"
| (3 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
[[File:sd1.jpg|thumb|200px|Micro-SD Adaptor with jumper leads soldered on]] | [[File:sd1.jpg|thumb|200px|Micro-SD Adaptor with jumper leads soldered on]] | ||
In this article we will be interfacing a SD-card using [[STM32]]. | In this article we will be interfacing a SD-card using [[STM32]]. | ||
| + | |||
| + | For this purpose we have modified a SD to Micro-SD adaptor by soldering 9 jumper leads on it (see photo on the right). | ||
{{clear}} | {{clear}} | ||
== SD-Card Pinout == | == SD-Card Pinout == | ||
| Line 75: | Line 77: | ||
|} | |} | ||
| − | As per the SD-card specification in both the case of SPI and SDIO, all signals except the clock should be pulled up. Our DIY adaptor does not include pull-up resistors, so we will have to rely on the internal ones, which are really quite weak. | + | As per the SD-card specification in both the case of SPI and SDIO, all signals except the clock should be pulled up. Our DIY adaptor does not include pull-up resistors, so we will have to rely on the internal ones, which are really quite weak but as long as the leads are not too long it should work ok. |
== SPI == | == SPI == | ||
| + | |||
| + | NOTICE! While it is supported by most, some SD-cards do not support SPI access. If this fails for you, try with another card. Older cards are more likely to work. | ||
== SDIO == | == SDIO == | ||
| Line 86: | Line 90: | ||
== Gallery == | == Gallery == | ||
| + | |||
| + | The following quick "hack" was soldered together and it works flawlessly. | ||
<gallery> | <gallery> | ||
| Line 96: | Line 102: | ||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
| + | == Miscellaneous Links == | ||
| − | + | * [https://01001000.xyz/2020-08-09-Tutorial-STM32CubeIDE-SD-card/ SPI SD Card Example] | |
Latest revision as of 08:32, 22 November 2024
In this article we will be interfacing a SD-card using STM32.
For this purpose we have modified a SD to Micro-SD adaptor by soldering 9 jumper leads on it (see photo on the right).
SD-Card Pinout
The pinout of a SD-card and a MicroSD-card are as follows:
It is important to notice that all SD-cards can be interfaced in two different ways:
DIY SD-card Adaptor
A quick way to hook up a SD-card to a STM32 is to use one of those SD to Micro-SD adaptors that come with most Micro-SD's when you buy them. I made one looking like this:
Combining that with the pinout from the previous section, we can make the following table:
| Pin | Color | SDIO | SPI |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | White | CD/Dat3 | CS |
| 2 | Grey | CMD | DI |
| 3 | Purple | VSS1 | VSS1 |
| 4 | Blue | VDD | VDD |
| 5 | Green | CLK | SCLK |
| 6 | Yellow | VSS2 | VSS2 |
| 7 | Orange | DAT0 | DO |
| 8 | Red | DAT1 | |
| 9 | Black | DAT2 |
As per the SD-card specification in both the case of SPI and SDIO, all signals except the clock should be pulled up. Our DIY adaptor does not include pull-up resistors, so we will have to rely on the internal ones, which are really quite weak but as long as the leads are not too long it should work ok.
SPI
NOTICE! While it is supported by most, some SD-cards do not support SPI access. If this fails for you, try with another card. Older cards are more likely to work.
SDIO
1-bit
4-bit
Gallery
The following quick "hack" was soldered together and it works flawlessly.
