MCP2200
FIGURE 1-4:
TYPICAL POWER SUPPLY
OPTION USING THE 5V
PROVIDED BY THE USB
FIGURE 1-5:
USING AN EXTERNALLY
PROVIDED 3.3V POWER
SUPPLY
5V (USB Bus)
or external
power supply
V
DD
IN
LDO
3.3V
V
USB
OUT
5V (USB Bus)
or external
External
3.3V
power supply
LDO
V
DD
IN
LDO
3.3V
V
USB
OUT
D+
D-
USB
Transceiver
D+
D-
USB
Transceiver
1.5.2.3
3.3V Self Powered
1.6
1.6.1
GPIO Module
CONFIGURABLE PIN FUNCTIONS
Typically, many embedded applications are using 3.3V
power supplies. When such an option is available in the
target system, MCP2200 can be powered up from the
existing 3.3V power supply rail. The typical connections
for MCP2200 are shown in
In this example MCP2200 has both V
DD
and V
USB
lines
tied to the 3.3V rail. These tied connections disable the
internal USB transceiver LDO of the MCP2200 to reg-
ulate the power supply on V
USB
pin. Another conse-
quence is that the ‘1’ logical level on the GPIO pins will
be at the 3.3V level, in accordance with the variations
specified in
The GPIO Module is a standard 8-bit I/O port.
The pins can be configured as:
• GPIO – individually configurable general purpose
input or output
• SSPND – USB Suspend state
• USBCFG – indicates USB configuration status
• RxLED – indicates USB receive traffic
• TxLED – indicates USB transmit traffic
1.6.1.1
SSPND Pin Function
The SSPND pin (if enabled) reflects the USB state
(Suspend/Resume). The pin is active ‘low’ when the
Suspend state has been issued by the USB host.
Likewise, the pin drives ‘high’ after the Resume state is
achieved.
This pin allows the application to go into Low Power
mode when USB communication is suspended, and
switches to a full active state when USB activity is
resumed.
1.6.1.2
USBCFG Pin Function
The USBCFG pin (if enabled) starts out ‘low’ during
power-up or after Reset, and goes ‘high’ after the
device successfully configures to the USB. The pin will
go ‘low’ when in Suspend mode and ‘high’ when the
USB resumes.
2011 Microchip Technology Inc.
DS22228B-page 7
MICROCHIP [ MICROCHIP TECHNOLOGY ]
