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Treat Flux like your intern. Tell it what you'd like to build and it'll get to work. You can also ask it questions, brainstorm ideas, and teach it your preferences. Learn More

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analog power

analog power
2y
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2
decoupling capacitors

one 100nF cap for each VDD and VBAT
2y
decoupling capacitors
2y
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can you check if there is any mismatch of signals?

@copilot can you check if there is any mismatch of signals?
2y
Going through the list of nets and their associated components, there doesn't seem to be a direct mismatch in signals. Everything seems to be appropriately connected according to usual practices.
Pins labeled "VDD" seem to be connected to the power net labeled 3.3V, and pins labeled "VSS" and "GND" are connected to a ground net. As far as I can tell, BOOT0 is being pulled up by resistor R4, and the NRST signal is tied through a resistor-capacitor (R3-C14) reset circuit.
For SWDIO, there is JTAG communication, which usually includes pins for SWDIO (data) and SWCLK (clock). I don’t see a SWCLK in your setup.
Lastly, the double-check would be on actual MCU pin functionality defined in STM32F107’s datasheet for various modes and check if the usage in your circuit coincides with the datasheet specifications.
Usually, it's recommended to perform an Electrical Rules Check (ERC) in Flux which should catch many common issues.
Let me know if you have a specific connection or functionality you're concerned about.
2y
how can i run ERC in flux?
2y
As of my knowledge cutoff in September 2023, the Flux.ai platform does not directly support an Electrical Rules Check (ERC) feature.
ERC is typically used to verify that a schematic is electrically correct by identifying any missing connections, components with their power pins not connected, route shorts, and components with identical designators, among other discrepancies.
In most electrical schematic design software, you would find the ERC under a 'Verify' or 'Tools' dropdown menu. But since Flux doesn't currently include that feature, you'll need to manually check your schematic connections. Look for connections without a net label, ensure that all the power and ground pins are properly labelled and connected, etc.
Alternatively, you could also export your design into a format that's readable by an EDA tool which does support ERC checks. Tools such as KiCad, Eagle, and Altium have robust ERC tools which you can use to check your design electronically.
Let me know if there are other questions you have!
2y
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4
OSC_IN
C12
Capacitance
10pF
3.3V
C13
Capacitance
10pF
C1
Capacitance
100nF
C7
Capacitance
100nF
BOOT0
C14
Capacitance
0.1uF
OSC32_OUT
3.3VA
C11
Capacitance
10pF
OSC32_IN
SWDIO
BOOT1
BOOT0
C2
Capacitance
100nF
3.3V
C10
Capacitance
10pF
C4
Capacitance
100nF
OSC_OUT
3.3VA
SWCLK
OSC_OUT
3.3V
SWDIO
NRST
NRST
C8
Capacitance
100nF
3.3V
C3
Capacitance
100nF
SWCLK
OSC_IN
BOOT0
C6
Capacitance
10uF
OSC_IN
C5
Capacitance
100nF
3.3V
3.3V
C9
Capacitance
1uF
OSC_OUT
S1
R4
Resistance
10kΩ
R7
Resistance
0 Ω
FB1
R1
Resistance
0 Ω
R3
Resistance
10kΩ
U1
R2
Resistance
0 Ω
R5
Resistance
10kΩ
R6
Resistance
NC Ω
J3
SW1
X2
X1

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    STM32F107 custom board

    STM32F107 custom board thumbnail
    this is a custom board using the MCU "STM32F107RBTx". the reason why i chose this MCU is because i wanted to implement circuits for ethernet communication, CAN communication and USB communication.

    Properties

    Properties describe core aspects of the project.

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