Understanding STM32 datasheet regarding decoupling capacitorsWhy does ST recommend 100 nF decoupling...
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Understanding STM32 datasheet regarding decoupling capacitors
Why does ST recommend 100 nF decoupling capacitors for a 72 MHz MCU? (And not 10 nF.)Layout of decoupling capacitorsDoesn't voltage on ground make it not ground anymore?Decoupling a Microcontroller/Development Board DesignMCU card design considerationsDecoupling Capacitors on each VDD pin on a tiny 36/49 ball WLCSP/µBGA chip really necessary?How to read STM32F407xx Microcontroller Power Schematic?Explanation for decoupling capacitorsMore Vdd than Vss PinsHigh Current Pulses on MCU GPIO
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I'm trying to understand what ST recommends for decoupling caps for STM32F030CC.
The diagram in the datasheet shows "2x100 nF" caps on the Vdd/Vss pairs. Does this mean 2 parallel 100nF caps per Vdd/Vss pair? Or are they referring to the total number of 100nF caps needed, i.e. if there are 2 Vdd/Vss pairs then it's 1 100nF cap per Vdd/Vss pair, for a total of 2 100nF caps?
STM32F030 datasheet
microcontroller stm32 stm32f0
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I'm trying to understand what ST recommends for decoupling caps for STM32F030CC.
The diagram in the datasheet shows "2x100 nF" caps on the Vdd/Vss pairs. Does this mean 2 parallel 100nF caps per Vdd/Vss pair? Or are they referring to the total number of 100nF caps needed, i.e. if there are 2 Vdd/Vss pairs then it's 1 100nF cap per Vdd/Vss pair, for a total of 2 100nF caps?
STM32F030 datasheet
microcontroller stm32 stm32f0
New contributor
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
I'm trying to understand what ST recommends for decoupling caps for STM32F030CC.
The diagram in the datasheet shows "2x100 nF" caps on the Vdd/Vss pairs. Does this mean 2 parallel 100nF caps per Vdd/Vss pair? Or are they referring to the total number of 100nF caps needed, i.e. if there are 2 Vdd/Vss pairs then it's 1 100nF cap per Vdd/Vss pair, for a total of 2 100nF caps?
STM32F030 datasheet
microcontroller stm32 stm32f0
New contributor
$endgroup$
I'm trying to understand what ST recommends for decoupling caps for STM32F030CC.
The diagram in the datasheet shows "2x100 nF" caps on the Vdd/Vss pairs. Does this mean 2 parallel 100nF caps per Vdd/Vss pair? Or are they referring to the total number of 100nF caps needed, i.e. if there are 2 Vdd/Vss pairs then it's 1 100nF cap per Vdd/Vss pair, for a total of 2 100nF caps?
STM32F030 datasheet
microcontroller stm32 stm32f0
microcontroller stm32 stm32f0
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New contributor
edited 8 hours ago
bitsmack
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bizziedogbizziedog
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$begingroup$
They are referring to the total number of capacitors needed.
ST has a useful document: "AN4325 - Getting started with STM32F030xx and STM32F070xx series hardware development"
Inside, it is a bit more clear:
And they explain it directly in Section 5.4:
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$begingroup$
They are referring to the total number of capacitors needed.
ST has a useful document: "AN4325 - Getting started with STM32F030xx and STM32F070xx series hardware development"
Inside, it is a bit more clear:
And they explain it directly in Section 5.4:
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
They are referring to the total number of capacitors needed.
ST has a useful document: "AN4325 - Getting started with STM32F030xx and STM32F070xx series hardware development"
Inside, it is a bit more clear:
And they explain it directly in Section 5.4:
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
They are referring to the total number of capacitors needed.
ST has a useful document: "AN4325 - Getting started with STM32F030xx and STM32F070xx series hardware development"
Inside, it is a bit more clear:
And they explain it directly in Section 5.4:
$endgroup$
They are referring to the total number of capacitors needed.
ST has a useful document: "AN4325 - Getting started with STM32F030xx and STM32F070xx series hardware development"
Inside, it is a bit more clear:
And they explain it directly in Section 5.4:
answered 9 hours ago
bitsmackbitsmack
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bizziedog is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
bizziedog is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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