3: Open-Q 660 µSOM Development Kit
Open-Q™ 660 µSOM Dev Kit User Guide
15
3.5 Getting Started
This section explains how to setup the Open-Q 660 µSOM Development Kit and start using it.
3.5.1 Registration
To register the development kit and gain access to the Lantronix Technical Document Portal, please visit:
https://tech.intrinsyc.com/account/register
To proceed with registration, the development kit serial number is required. These serial numbers can be
found on the labels that are present on the SOM and carrier boards. The labels contain the following
information:
•
SOM: Serial Number, WIFI MAC address
•
Carrier: Serial Number
Note:
Please retain the SOM and carrier board serial numbers for warranty purposes.
http://tech.intrinsyc.com/projects/serialnumber/wiki
for more details about locating the development
kit serial number.
3.5.2 Configuration Switch Settings
The default configuration for the system configuration DIP switch S2600 is for all switches to be open or OFF.
For details about other configurations, see section 3.7.2.
3.5.3 Powering Up the Development Kit
The development kit can be powered up by either using a DC power supply or by connecting a battery on the
connector J400. Select the desired power source using the switch S300 on the carrier board. The green LED
DS2503 marked “POWER” on the board is the power LED and should glow once the development kit is
powered. To see the debug logs, connect a serial debug cable to the J1600 connector.
To power-up the board, perform the following exact steps below detailed below:
1. At a static-safe workstation, remove the development kit board carefully from the anti-static bag.
2. Connect the Power Adapter to the 12V DC Jack J400 and then press and hold the power button until
you see the Lantronix logo appears on the on-board display (~3 seconds).
3. Navigate using the touchscreen on the on-board display.
3.6 Open-Q 660 µSOM
The Open-Q 660 µSOM contains the core Snapdragon 660 architecture. Measuring in at 50mm x 25mm, the
SOM is where all the processing occurs. It is connected to the carrier board via three 100 pin Hirose DF40
connectors which allows essential power rails and signals to be exposed for supporting other peripherals and
interfaces on the platform.
For detailed information about the Open-Q 660 µSOM, see the device specification noted as reference
document R-1.