Overview

Open107V is a STM32 development board that features a STM32F107VCT6 device as the microcontroller. It supports further expansion with various optional accessory boards for specific application. The modular and open design makes it the ideal for starting application development with STM32 connectivity line microcontroller.

What's On Board

1. STM32F107VCT6:the high performance STM32 MCU which features:
   • Core: ARM Cortex-M3 32-bit RISC
   • Operating Frequency: 72MHz, 1.25 DMIPS/MHz
   • Operating Voltage: 2-3.6V
   • Package: LQFP100
   • I/Os: 80
   • Memories: 256K Flash, 64K RAM
   • Communication Interfaces: 3 x SPI, 3 x USART, 2 x UART, 2 x I2S, 2 x I2C, 1 x Ethernet MAC, 1 x USB OTG, 2 x CAN
   • AD & DA converters: 2 x AD (12-bit, 1μs, shares 16 channels); 2 x DA (12-bit)
   • Debugging/Programming: supports JTAG/SWD (serial wire debug) interfaces, supports IAP
2. AMS1117-3.3: 3.3V voltage regulator
3. Power supply switch: 5V DC or USB
4. Power indicator;
5. LEDs: Convenient for indicating I/O status or program running state
6. Reset button;
7. User key;
8. Joystick: Convenient for I/O input (five positions)
9. 32.768K crystal oscillator: for internal RTC
10. 25M crystal oscillator;
11. Ethernet Interface: easily connects the MCU to ethernet network by using an additional ethernet module
12. 8 I/O Interface: easily connects to keypad, motor, etc.
13. CAN1 Interface: communicates with accessory boards which feature the CAN device conveniently
14. CAN2 Interface: communicates with accessory boards which feature the CAN device conveniently
15. SPI1/SPI2 Interface: easily connects to SPI peripherals such as DataFlash (AT45DBxx), SD card, MP3, etc.
16. I2C1/I2C2 Interface: easily connects to I2C peripherals such as I/O expander (PCF8574), EEPROM (AT24Cxx), etc.
17. LCD Interface: easily connects to the touch screen LCD
18. ONE-WIRE Interface: easily connects to ONE-WIRE devices (TO-92 package), such as temperature sensor (DS18B20), electronic registration number (DS2401), etc.
19. PS/2 Interface: easily connects to PS/2 keyboard or mouse
20. USART1 Interface: easily connects to RS232, RS485, USB TO 232, etc.
21. USART2 Interface: easily connects to RS232, RS485, USB TO 232, etc.
22. USB OTG: Communicating with USB Device or USB Host
23. 5V DC jack;
24. 5V/3.3 V power input/output;
25. MCU pins connector: all the MCU pins are accessible on expansion connectors for further expansion
26. JTAG/SWD interface: for debugging/programming
27. Boot Mode Selection: for configuring the BOOT0 and BOOT1 pins
28. USB OTG Selection Jumper
    • Short the jumper to enable USB OTG, connects to MCU I/O
    • Open the jumper to disable USB OTG, disconnects from MCU I/O
29. PS/2 Interface Jumper
    • Short the jumper to connect the PS/2 device to default I/Os
    • Open the jumper to connect the PS/2 device to custom I/Os via jumper wires
30. LEDs Jumper
    • Short the jumper to connect the LEDs to default I/Os
    • Open the jumper to connect the LEDs to custom I/Os via jumper wires
31. VBAT Selection Jumper
    • Short the jumper to use system power supply
    • Open the jumper to make it possible to connect the VBAT to external power, such as battery

Photos

Open107V Development Board

Connecting to touch screen LCD

Connecting to ST-LINK

Connecting to various peripherals

Open107V μC/OS-II (Ⅰ)

Open107V μC/OS-II (Ⅱ)

Open107V μC/OS-II (Ⅲ)

Open107V μC/OS-II (Ⅳ)

Connecting to RS232 Board via USART

Connecting to USB UART Board via USART

Connecting to CAN Board via CAN

Connecting to VS1003B MP3 Board via SPI

Connecting to NRF24L01 RF Board via SPI

8 Push Buttons on the 8Bit I/O

4x4 Keypad on the 8Bit I/O

Test Board on the AD/DA port

Connecting to EEPROM Board via I2C

Multi I2C peripheral Module connected to the I2C bus

Connecting to DataFlash Board via SPI

Connecting to Ethernet Board via Ethernet Interface

Connecting to any accessory board you need

Note:
The Open107V supports programming via STM32 USART bootloader, a USB TO UART accessory board is also provided in the package.
The Open107V does NOT integrate any debugging function, a debugger is required.

JTAG/SWD Interfaces

The figure 1, and 2 show the header pinouts of JTAG/SWD interface

Figure 1. JTAG Header Pinout

Figure 2. SWD Header Pinout

Development Resources

• Related softwares (KEIL etc.)
• Demo Code (examples in C, μC/OS-II)
• Schematic (PDF)
• STM32 Development documents (Datasheet etc.)

Wiki: www.waveshare.com/wiki/Open107V