USB CDC Echo Example

Table of Contents

• Introduction
• Supported Combinations
• Steps to Run the Example
  • Build the example
  • HW Setup
  • Run the example
    • For Window 10
    • For Linux
• See Also

Introduction

This example is a USB device CDC-ACM application based on USB CDC class from TinyUSB.

The example does the below

• Initializes the TinyUSB USB core driver and CDC class
• Create two virtual COM ports visible to an USB host
• Any alphabetic input from the USB host will be echo-ed back in lower case on one COM and in upper case in the other COM port

Supported Combinations

Parameter	Value
CPU + OS	r5fss0-0_freertos
	r5fss0-0_nortos
Toolchain	ti-arm-clang
Board	am64x-evm
Example folder	examples/usb/device/cdc_echo

Steps to Run the Example

Build the example

• When using CCS projects to build, import the CCS project for the required combination and build it using the CCS project menu (see Using SDK with CCS Projects).
• When using makefiles to build, note the required combination and build using make command (see Using SDK with Makefiles)

HW Setup

• To test the application, one can use a Windows/Linux PC as a USB host
• Connect the J24 on AM64x/AM243x EVM to the USB host

USB 2.0 Host/Device Connector

Run the example

• Launch a CCS debug session and run the executable, see CCS Launch, Load and Run
• When the application is running, two COM ports will be enumerated on the USB host

For Window 10

• The two enumerated COM ports can be displayed using the Device Manager on Windows 10,

COM ports (COM3 and COM4) displayed using Deveice Manager

• On USB host, use any serial port communication program, like Tera Term, to connect to those two COM ports

Using Tera Term to connect to port 1

Using Tera Term to connect to port 2

• Type in any alphabetic characters, the lower case of the input will be displayed on one COM port and the upper case of the input will be displayed on the other COM port

Lower Case Input Echo-ed

Upper Case Input Echo-ed

For Linux

• The two enumerated serial ports can be enumerated as "/dev/ttyACM0" and "/dev/ttyACM1"
• On Linux, one has to change the access right for those two serial ports as shown below.
• Then use any serial port communication program, like putty, to connect to those two serial ports

Using putty to connect to port 1

Using putty to connect to port 2

• Type in any alphabetic characters, the lower case of the input will be displayed on one COM port and the upper case of the input will be displayed on the other COM port

Lower Case Input Echo-ed

Upper Case Input Echo-ed

See Also

USB