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-19
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@@ -1,19 +0,0 @@
.git/
.gitignore
.gitattributes
.github/
output/
installer/output/
*.bin
html_data.c
html_data.h
*.o
*.rel
*.lst
*.sym
*.asm
*.ihx
*.img
*.map
*.mem
*.lk
+3 -12
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@@ -3,7 +3,6 @@ name: Build firmware
on:
push:
branches: ['**']
pull_request:
jobs:
build:
@@ -17,14 +16,6 @@ jobs:
- name: Install dependencies
run: |
apt update
apt install make gcc sdcc xxd python-is-python3 libjson-c-dev zlib1g-dev -y
- name: Run the host-side unit tests
run: make -C test
- name: Check that every machine definition can be compiled
run: make machine_check
- name: Make project (4x2/RTL8372)
run: make CI=1 MACHINE="KP_9000_6XHML_X2"
- name: Make project (8x1/RTL8373)
run: make CI=1 MACHINE="KP_9000_9XHML_X_V3_1"
- name: Make project with the health instrumentation
run: make clean && make CI=1 MACHINE="KP_9000_6XHML_X2" HEALTH=1
apt install make gcc sdcc xxd python-is-python3 libjson-c-dev -y
- name: Make project
run: make MACHINE="KP_9000_6XHML_X2"
-4
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@@ -7,7 +7,3 @@ version.h
tools/httpd_sim
tools/injector
tools/fileadder
# host-test stand-ins for the two generated headers
!test/stub/html_data.h
!test/stub/version.h
-48
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@@ -1,48 +0,0 @@
# Change Log
## [0.x] - 2026-xx-XX
## Added
- Devices
- Support the hongyavision HYWS-SGT0204S (PCB marking `2G5F4_10G2_V1.01`), an
RTL8372 based 4x2.5G + 2xSFP+ unmanaged switch with a 512 KB Bright Moon
`T25S40` flash. It is a sibling of the KP-9000-6XH-X2 (2M-PCB43-V1.1) with
the two SFP+ cages wired the other way round (physical 5 is on SDS1,
physical 6 on SDS0), no reset button fitted, wrong silkscreen labels on the
serial header, `LED_GLB_IO_EN` bit 6 has to be set for the port LEDs to
work, and the fitted T25S40 cannot be read in DIO mode on this board, so the
target selects single-IO flash reads (`flash_sio`). New machine target
`MACHINE_2G5F4_10G2_V1_01`, see `doc/devices/2G5F4_10G2_V1.01.md`.
- Web UI
- Compress the embedded assets (minify + gzip) and switch to a single-page layout. #315
- Replace the multi-page UI with a themed single-page app: light, dark and Selenized themes following the browser by default,
English, Japanese and Chinese, save to flash merges the command log into the startup config and verifies the write,
firmware images are checked in the browser before upload. #429
## Changed
## Fixed
- Config
- A startup configuration line longer than the command buffer no longer stops the replay:
the offending line is skipped and the following lines are still applied.
- The web UI and the configuration upload now refuse a line the replay cannot take,
instead of writing it to flash.
## Breaking changes
- Config
- VLAN don't accept port `u`-suffix anymore.
So `vlan 1 4u` is not valid anymore.
Replace it with `vlan 1 4`.
- Commands
- port zero/`0` is treated as the `CPU_PORT`. #326
- Many commands don't accept the CPU_PORT anymore. See #334.
When the CPU_PORT is needed, the command/service will add the CPU_PORT automaticly.
Only `isolate` accept the CPU_PORT as destination port.
## [v0.1_aplha] - 2025-11-03
First release.
-19
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@@ -1,19 +0,0 @@
FROM debian:13-slim
RUN apt-get update && apt-get install -y \
make \
gcc \
sdcc \
xxd \
python3 \
libjson-c-dev \
git \
zlib1g-dev \
&& rm -rf /var/lib/apt/lists/*
# git safe.directory for mounted repos (Makefile uses git describe)
RUN git config --global --add safe.directory /workspace
WORKDIR /workspace
CMD ["bash"]
+42 -184
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@@ -4,221 +4,79 @@ DEFAULT_CONFIG_LOCATION = 454656
CONFIG_LOCATION = 458752
HTML_LOCATION = 262144
ifeq ($(origin CC),default)
CC = sdcc
endif
CC_FLAGS = -mmcs51 -I. -Imachine -Ihttpd -Iuip
ASM ?= sdas8051
CC_FLAGS = -mmcs51 -I. -Ihttpd -Iuip
ASM = sdas8051
AFLAGS= -plosgff
SUBDIRS := tools
SUBDIRS := tools uip httpd
SUBDIRSCLEAN=$(addsuffix clean,$(SUBDIRS))
# $MACHINE selects machine/$(MACHINE).c as the board definition and is passed
# on as -DMACHINE_$(MACHINE), which the rest of the firmware tests with
# #if defined(MACHINE_...), and as -DMACHINE_NAME, which machine.h uses to
# include machine/$(MACHINE).h. Both take the same value, so they cannot drift.
ifneq ($(MACHINE),)
CC_FLAGS += -DMACHINE_$(MACHINE)
CC_FLAGS += -DMACHINE_NAME=$(MACHINE)
endif
# Health instrumentation and the "health" console command: HEALTH=1 gmake ...
ifneq ($(HEALTH),)
CC_FLAGS += -DHEALTH
endif
ifeq ($(CI),1)
CC_FLAGS += --Werror
endif
# The board definition being built: one file per MACHINE_* symbol in machine.h.
MACHINE_SRC = machine/$(MACHINE).c
BUILDDIR = output/$(MACHINE)
BUILDDIR = output/
VERSION_HEADER := version.h
GIT_VERSION := $(shell git rev-parse --short HEAD)
ifeq ($(shell git status --porcelain --untracked-files=no),)
ifeq ($(MACHINE),)
else
GIT_VERSION := $(GIT_VERSION)-dirty
CC_FLAGS += -DMACHINE_$(MACHINE)
endif
VERSION_EXTENSION = v$(VERSION)-$(GIT_VERSION)
FILENAME_EXTENSION = $(VERSION_EXTENSION)-$(MACHINE)
# Deterministic build date: honor SOURCE_DATE_EPOCH, else the HEAD commit date,
# else wall-clock (no-git fallback). Keeps same-commit builds byte-identical
# (BUILD_DATE is baked into the image and covered by the trailing CRC).
SOURCE_DATE_EPOCH ?= $(shell git show -s --format=%ct HEAD 2>/dev/null)
ifeq ($(SOURCE_DATE_EPOCH),)
BUILD_DATE := $(shell date +"%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S")
else
BUILD_DATE := $(shell date -u -d @$(SOURCE_DATE_EPOCH) +"%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S" 2>/dev/null \
|| date -u -r $(SOURCE_DATE_EPOCH) +"%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S")
endif
# $(MACHINE_SRC) is listed here so an unknown $MACHINE fails before anything else
# is built, including the tools/ subdirectory.
all: create_build_dir $(VERSION_HEADER) $(MACHINE_SRC) $(SUBDIRS) $(BUILDDIR)/rtlplayground-$(FILENAME_EXTENSION).bin
all: create_build_dir $(VERSION_HEADER) $(SUBDIRS) $(BUILDDIR)rtlplayground.bin
create_build_dir:
mkdir -p "$(BUILDDIR)"
mkdir -p "$(BUILDDIR)/uip"
mkdir -p "$(BUILDDIR)/httpd"
mkdir -p "$(BUILDDIR)/machine"
mkdir -p $(BUILDDIR)
# Every machine is a pair machine/<MACHINE>.c + machine/<MACHINE>.h. Selecting
# them by name means no #if/#elif chain, so an unknown or empty $MACHINE is
# caught here instead of by a #error further down the build.
$(MACHINE_SRC):
@echo "ERROR: MACHINE='$(MACHINE)' has no definition (expected $(MACHINE_SRC))." >&2
@echo " Every machine is one file pair under machine/, named after the" >&2
@echo " MACHINE_* symbol it defines; see machine/*.c for the full list." >&2
@echo " Example: make MACHINE=KP_9000_6XHML_X2" >&2
@false
SRCS = rtlplayground.c rtl837x_flash.c rtl837x_leds.c rtl837x_phy.c rtl837x_port.c cmd_parser.c html_data.c rtl837x_igmp.c \
rtl837x_stp.c rtl837x_pins.c dhcp.c machine.c cmd_editor.c rtl837x_bandwidth.c
OBJS = ${SRCS:%.c=$(BUILDDIR)%.rel}
OBJS += uip/$(BUILDDIR)/timer.rel uip/$(BUILDDIR)/uip-fw.rel uip/$(BUILDDIR)/uip-split.rel uip/$(BUILDDIR)/uip.rel uip/$(BUILDDIR)/uip_arp.rel uip/$(BUILDDIR)/uiplib.rel httpd/$(BUILDDIR)/httpd.rel httpd/$(BUILDDIR)/page_impl.rel
# Keep the per-machine definition in first position to fail immediately on an
# invalid $MACHINE value
SRCS = \
$(MACHINE_SRC) \
machine_init.c \
cmd_editor.c \
cmd_parser.c \
dhcp.c \
html_data.c \
rtlplayground.c \
boot.c \
sfp.c \
dns.c \
dns_cli.c \
ntp.c \
ntp_cli.c \
syslog.c \
udp_apps.c
html_data.c html_data.h: html tools
tools/$(BUILDDIR)fileadder -a $(HTML_LOCATION) -s $(IMAGESIZE) -b BANK1 -d html -p html_data
# RTL837x
SRCS += \
rtl837x_bandwidth.c \
rtl837x_cabletest.c \
rtl837x_flash.c \
rtl837x_igmp.c \
rtl837x_init.c \
rtl837x_nic.c \
rtl837x_leds.c \
rtl837x_leds_dump.c \
rtl837x_phy.c \
rtl837x_pins.c\
rtl837x_port.c \
rtl837x_stp.c \
rtl837x_lldp.c \
rtl837x_storm.c \
rtl837x_lacp.c \
rtl837x_trap.c
SRCS += \
httpd/httpd.c \
httpd/page_impl.c
SRCS += \
uip/timer.c \
uip/uip.c \
uip/uiplib.c \
uip/uip_arp.c \
uip/uip-fw.c \
uip/uip-neighbor.c \
uip/uip-split.c
OBJS = ${SRCS:%.c=$(BUILDDIR)/%.rel}
DEPS := ${SRCS:%.c=$(BUILDDIR)/%.d}
HTML := $(shell find html -name '*.js' -or -name '*.html' -or -name '*.svg' -or -name '*.css' -or -name '*.ico')
# Minified copy of the web UI sources, used as the fileadder input.
# The raw html/ sources stay untouched for development; the minified
# copy is a build artifact under output/.
HTML_MIN := output/html_min
.PHONY: html_min
html_min: $(HTML)
rm -rf $(HTML_MIN)
mkdir -p $(HTML_MIN)
@for f in $(HTML); do python3 tools/minify.py $$f $(HTML_MIN)/$$(basename $$f) || exit 1; done
html_data.c html_data.h &: $(HTML) | tools html_min
tools/output/fileadder -a $(HTML_LOCATION) -s $(IMAGESIZE) -b BANK1 -z -d $(HTML_MIN) -p html_data
$(VERSION_HEADER): FORCE
@printf '%s\n' "#ifndef VERSION_H" "#define VERSION_H" \
"#define VERSION_SW \"$(VERSION_EXTENSION)\"" \
"#define BUILD_DATE \"$(BUILD_DATE)\"" \
"#endif" > $(VERSION_HEADER).tmp
@cmp -s $(VERSION_HEADER).tmp $(VERSION_HEADER) \
&& rm -f $(VERSION_HEADER).tmp \
|| mv $(VERSION_HEADER).tmp $(VERSION_HEADER)
$(VERSION_HEADER):
@echo "#ifndef VERSION_H" > $(VERSION_HEADER)
@echo "#define VERSION_H" >> $(VERSION_HEADER)
@echo "#define VERSION_SW \"v$(VERSION)-g$(shell git rev-parse --short HEAD)\"" >> $(VERSION_HEADER)
@echo "#define BUILD_DATE \"$(shell date +"%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S")\"" >> $(VERSION_HEADER)
@echo "#endif" >> $(VERSION_HEADER)
httpd: html_data.h
$(SUBDIRS):
$(MAKE) -C $@
clean: $(SUBDIRSCLEAN)
-rm -f html_data.c html_data.h $(VERSION_HEADER)
-if [ -d $(BUILDDIR) ]; then find $(BUILDDIR) -type f ! -name "*.bin" -delete; fi
clean:
-make -C uip clean
-make -C httpd clean
-rm html_data.c html_data.h $(VERSION_HEADER)
-rm -r $(BUILDDIR)
distclean: $(SUBDIRSCLEAN)
-rm -f html_data.c html_data.h $(VERSION_HEADER)
-rm -rf $(BUILDDIR)
$(BUILDDIR)crtstart.rel: crtstart.asm
$(ASM) $(AFLAGS) -o $@ $<
$(SUBDIRSCLEAN):
$(MAKE) -C $(@:clean=) clean
$(BUILDDIR)crc16.rel: crc16.asm
$(ASM) $(AFLAGS) -o $@ $<
# Objects depend on the flags they were built with, through a stamp file that
# is rewritten only when CC_FLAGS actually changes.
CCFLAGS_STAMP := $(BUILDDIR)/.ccflags
$(BUILDDIR)%.rel: %.c
$(CC) $(CC_FLAGS) -o $@ -c $<
.PHONY: FORCE
FORCE:
$(CCFLAGS_STAMP): FORCE | create_build_dir
@echo '$(CC_FLAGS)' | cmp -s - $@ 2>/dev/null || echo '$(CC_FLAGS)' > $@
$(BUILDDIR)/%.rel: %.c $(CCFLAGS_STAMP) | create_build_dir html_data.h
$(CC) -MMD $(CC_FLAGS) -o $@ -c $<
$(BUILDDIR)/%.rel: %.asm $(CCFLAGS_STAMP) | create_build_dir
$(BUILDDIR)%.rel: $(BUILDDIR)%.asm
${ASM} ${AFLAGS} -o $@ $<
# mv -f $(addprefix $(basename $^), .lst .rel .sym) .
$(BUILDDIR)/rtlplayground.ihx: $(OBJS) $(BUILDDIR)/crtbank.rel $(BUILDDIR)/crc16.rel
$(CC) $(CC_FLAGS) --xram-size 49151 -Wl-bHOME=0x00000 -Wl-bBANK1=0x14000 -Wl-bBANK2=0x24000 -Wl-bBANK3=0x34000 -Wl-r -o $@ $^
$(BUILDDIR)rtlplayground.ihx: $(OBJS) $(BUILDDIR)crtstart.rel $(BUILDDIR)crc16.rel
$(CC) $(CC_FLAGS) -Wl-bHOME=0x00000 -Wl-bBANK1=0x14000 -Wl-bBANK2=0x24000 -Wl-r -o $@ $^
$(BUILDDIR)/rtlplayground.img: $(BUILDDIR)/rtlplayground.ihx
$(BUILDDIR)rtlplayground.img: $(BUILDDIR)rtlplayground.ihx
objcopy --input-target=ihex -O binary $< $@
$(BUILDDIR)/rtlplayground-$(FILENAME_EXTENSION).bin: $(BUILDDIR)/rtlplayground.img | tools
$(BUILDDIR)rtlplayground.bin: $(BUILDDIR)rtlplayground.img
if [ -e $@ ]; then rm $@; fi
tools/output/imagebuilder -i $^ $@
tools/output/fileadder -a $(DEFAULT_CONFIG_LOCATION) -s $(IMAGESIZE) -d config.txt $@
tools/output/fileadder -a $(CONFIG_LOCATION) -s $(IMAGESIZE) -d config.txt $@
tools/output/fileadder -a $(HTML_LOCATION) -s $(IMAGESIZE) -z -d $(HTML_MIN) -b BANK1 $@
tools/output/crc_calculator -u $@
ln -sf $(MACHINE)/rtlplayground-$(FILENAME_EXTENSION).bin output/rtlplayground.bin
tools/$(BUILDDIR)imagebuilder -i $^ $@
tools/$(BUILDDIR)fileadder -a $(DEFAULT_CONFIG_LOCATION) -s $(IMAGESIZE) -d config.txt $@
tools/$(BUILDDIR)fileadder -a $(CONFIG_LOCATION) -s $(IMAGESIZE) -d config.txt $@
tools/$(BUILDDIR)fileadder -a $(HTML_LOCATION) -s $(IMAGESIZE) -d html -p html_data $@
tools/$(BUILDDIR)crc_calculator -u $@
.PHONY: clean distclean all $(SUBDIRS) $(SUBDIRSCLEAN) create_build_dir
# Every machine/ definition is compiled, so a machine added to machine/ is
# covered without registering it anywhere. The machine-specific defines are
# filtered out of $(CC_FLAGS) and supplied per iteration instead, so this also
# works as "make machine_check MACHINE=...".
MACHINE_DEFS := $(sort $(patsubst machine/%.c,%,$(wildcard machine/*.c)))
MACHINE_LESS_CC_FLAGS = $(filter-out -DMACHINE_%,$(CC_FLAGS))
.PHONY:
machine_check:
@mkdir -p $(BUILDDIR)/tmp
@set -eo pipefail; \
for MACHINE in $(MACHINE_DEFS); \
do \
echo "Checking $${MACHINE}"; \
$(CC) $(MACHINE_LESS_CC_FLAGS) -DMACHINE_$${MACHINE} -DMACHINE_NAME=$${MACHINE} -MMD -o $(BUILDDIR)/tmp/machine_check -c machine/$${MACHINE}.c; \
$(CC) $(MACHINE_LESS_CC_FLAGS) -DMACHINE_$${MACHINE} -DMACHINE_NAME=$${MACHINE} -MMD -o $(BUILDDIR)/tmp/machine_check -c machine_init.c; \
done
@rm -rf $(BUILDDIR)/tmp
-include $(DEPS)
.PHONY: clean all $(SUBDIRS)
+67 -204
View File
@@ -2,15 +2,15 @@
A Playground for Firmware development for advanced user of RTL8372/RTL8373 based 2.5GBit Switches.
For each hardware configuration of these devices, there is usually a managed and an
unmanaged version sold, with mostly identical hardware. The aim is to provide management
umanaged version sold, with mostly identical hardware. The aim is to provide management
features also for unmanaged devices with additional features such as Management VLAN,
DHCP servers, multi-language support, IPv6 and TLS-encrypted web-pages. At present, however
dhcp servers, multi-language support, IPv6 and TLS-encrypted web-pages. At present, however
only the following features are provided:
- A modern web-interface with mouse-over to display further information
- A serial console interface to configure all features
- IGMP to configure Multicast streaming
- Port configuration showing detailed information about own and Link-partner advertised
Speed settings and configuration of these settings on the local side
- Port configuration showing detailed informtion about own and Link-partner advertised
Speed settins and configuration of these settings on the local side
- Per-port configuration of frame sizes (MTUs) for Jumbo-Frame support or limiting MTUs
for particular devices
- EEE (Energy Efficient Ethernet) can be configured per-port. Detailed information is
@@ -25,19 +25,17 @@ only the following features are provided:
- Firmware updates via the web
- Installation as a firmware upgrade from the original web-interface
<img width="1673" height="977" alt="GUI" src="doc/images/gui.png" />
<img width="1420" height="623" alt="GUI" src="doc/images/gui.png" />
While the firmware provides already considerable improvements over the original managed firmware,
the firmware still lacks support for the proprietary loop prevention
protocols as well as DHCP. Spanning Tree is available (see doc/stp.md), but is
a simplified implementation - read that document before enabling it on a
switch you administer over the network. If you need these features, do not install the playground on your managed
the firmware still lacks support for STP and the proprietary loop prevention
protocols as well as DHCP. If you need these features, do not install the playground on your managed
devices. In any case, installation is strongly discouraged unless you can at least make
a backup of the original flash content via a SOIC clamp such as also used for BIOS
backups and can re-install that firmware in case something is wrong. For this no soldering
skills are necessary.
The firmware supports all hardware features of devices with
The firmware supports all hardware featues of devices with
- 4 2.5GBit ports + 2 SFP+ ports
- 5 2.5GBIT + 1 SFP+ port
- 8 2.5GBit + 1 SFP+ port
@@ -54,197 +52,88 @@ devices by looking at the image using e.g. Ghidra. If you want to contribute to
design of the web-interface or get a feeling for the interface first, a standalone
device simulator is provided, which runs entirely under Linux as a local webserver.
## (0) Compiling Requirements
## Compiling
Install the following particular build requisites (Debian 12/13), note that Ubuntu 24.04
still has an older version of sdcc, but you will need sdcc version 4.5 for the code to compile:
```
sudo apt install make gcc sdcc xxd python-is-python3 libjson-c-dev zlib1g-dev
sudo apt install make gcc sdcc xxd python-is-python3 libjson-c-dev
```
<details>
<summary>If using Docker (click to expand)</summary>
### Prerequisites
Install Docker for your platform:
- **Linux (Debian/Ubuntu)**: `sudo apt install docker.io` then `sudo usermod -aG docker $USER` (log out and back in)
- **Linux (other distros)**: Follow the [Docker Engine install guide](https://docs.docker.com/engine/install/)
- **Windows**: Install [Docker Desktop for Windows](https://docs.docker.com/desktop/setup/install/windows-install/)
- **macOS**: Install [Docker Desktop for Mac](https://docs.docker.com/desktop/setup/install/mac-install/)
### Usage
A Dockerfile is provided for a reproducible build environment:
Edit machine.h with an editor like vi or nano. Select the correct machine the firmware should build for.
Now, building the firmware image should work:
```
docker build -t rtlplayground-dev .
```
Build the firmware (replace MACHINE with your target, e.g. `DEFAULT_8C_1SFP`):
```
docker run --rm -v $(pwd):/workspace rtlplayground-dev make MACHINE=DEFAULT_8C_1SFP
```
The resulting `.bin` file appears in `output/` on your host.
Build host tools only:
```
docker run --rm -v $(pwd):/workspace rtlplayground-dev make -C tools
```
Run the web-interface simulator locally:
```
docker run --rm -p 8080:8080 -v $(pwd):/workspace rtlplayground-dev \
tools/output/httpd_sim /workspace/html
```
Edit `config.txt` on your host, then re-run `make` — the
source directory is mounted into the container, so changes take effect
immediately. To build for a different machine, pass `MACHINE=<name>`, which
selects `machine/<name>.c` (see [Adding a new device](doc/adding-a-device.md)).
</details>
## (1) Compiling for direct chip flashing AND upgrading an existing RTLPlayground running device
Pass the machine that matches your device, for example:
```
make MACHINE=DEFAULT_8C_1SFP
```
The name selects the board definition `machine/<name>.c`; `make` without a
`MACHINE` value stops with an error listing what is expected. If your board is
not in the list yet, see [Adding a new device](doc/adding-a-device.md).
> [!TIP]
> You can write configuration parameters in config.txt (see below) in order your switch to get
> straight at the first boot, a correct IP configuration.
Now, building the firmware image should work.
Note, that the image generated ends in .bin, not .img, in order to make IMSProg happy.
image location is stored in `RTLPlayground/output/rtlplayground_version_machine.bin`
for example
```
rtlplayground-v0.1.0-12c98ba-dirty-LIANGUO_ZX_SWTGW215AS.bin
```
> [!CAUTION]
> This image can be flashed directly to the chip OR through the firmware update/upgrade
> interface of RTLPlayground interface
## (2) Compiling for OEM running device with management options (web upgrade)
Managed switches can be updated from the existing original firmware using a SPECIFIC upgrade image.
You first need to build the firmware for direct chip flashing : See below (1)
Then
```
cd installer
make
```
image location is stored in `RTLPlayground/installer/output/rtlplayground_oem_upgrade.bin`
> [!CAUTION]
> This image must ONLY be used for original OEM firmware web interface firmware upgrade.
> You do not need this image if you are already on RTLplayground firmware.
> Unless you go back to the original OEM firmware, you would only flash this specific firmware
> only once. Future upgrades of RTLPlayground will only need to follow (1)
example of compilation console output
Note, that the image generated ends in .bin, not .img, in order to make
IMSProg happy.
Managed switches can be updated from the existing original firmware using an upgrade image.
In the `installer`folder of the source code you will need to run `make` which will build
an image out of `rtlplayground.bin` built in the previous step:
```
RTLPlayground/installer$ make
mkdir -p output
mkdir -p output/
gcc updatebuilder.c -o output/updatebuilder
sdas8051 -plosgff -o output/crtstart.rel crtstart.asm
sdcc -mmcs51 --code-loc 0x1000 -o output/installer.rel -c installer.c
sdcc -mmcs51 -Wl-bHOME=0x1100 -Wl-r -o output/rtlinstaller.ihx output/crtstart.rel output/installer.rel
./output/updatebuilder -i output/rtlinstaller.ihx -o output/rtlplayground_oem_upgrade.bin ../output/rtlplayground.bin
cp ../output//rtlplayground.bin output/
./output//updatebuilder -i output/rtlinstaller.ihx output/rtlplayground.bin
Input file size: 524288
Bytes read: 524288
EOF
Payload sum 1 is: 0x25100
Payload sum 2 is: 0x25100
Payload sum with header is: 0x264ec
Payload sum is: 0xf8fe94
Header checksum is: 0x5a1
Payload sum 1 is: 0x29d10
Payload sum 2 is: 0x29d10
Payload sum with header is: 0x2b0fc
Payload sum is: 0xad8a75
Header checksum is: 0x4c3
```
The resulting image can be found in `RTLPlayground/installer/output/rtlplayground.bin`
> [!CAUTION]
> DO NOT UPLOAD THE UPGADE IMAGE UNLESS YOU CAN MAKE A BACKUP USING A SOIC CLAMP OF THE
> ORIGINAL FIRMWARE!
## (3) Sandbox Usage with Ghidra (optional)
## Installation
You can play with the image using ghidra or flash real Switch Hardware. For
ghidra see this information about [Ghidra images](doc/ghidra.md).
## (4) Installation through the Web interface (software way)
Managed switches (OEM firmware of RTLplayground firmware) can be upgraded via the web interface.
Unmanaged switch cannot be flashed this way (see 5).
Go to "Firmware update" tab, select the correct file.
> [!IMPORTANT]
> If your device already runs RTLPlayground, you must upload the binary file /RTLPlayground/output/rtlplayground_Version_Machine.bin
> If your device is OEM, you must upload the binary file /RTLPlayground/installer/output/rtlplayground_oem_upgrade.bin
ghidra see this information about [Ghidra images](ghidra.md).
> [!CAUTION]
> Check one more time that your device matches the machine type before flashing.
> Be sure you have a backup of the original firmware before diving in RTLPlayground.
> NOTE THAT WHILE THIS PROCEDURE HAS BEEN SUCCESSFULLY TESTED ON ALL DEVICES ABOVE,
> ABSOLUTELY NO GUARANTY CAN BE GIVEN THAT YOU WILL NOT DESTROY YOUR SWITCH,
> ANY OTHER EQUIPMENT INVOLVED OR HARM YOURSELF BY OPENING THE ELECTRONIC
> DEVICE. OPENING THE SWITCH WILL VOID ITS WARRANTY.
Finally, push the Upload File Button and you're done !
You can upload the upgrade image of managed switches via the web interface of the
original firmware just as if you were installing a firmware upgrade. However,
this is strongly discouraged, as you may brick your device, unless you can make
firmware backups via a SOIC clamp or soldered flash socket, first!
For unmanaged devices, the only way to install RTLPlayground is by flashing the
Flash memory directly.
## (5) Flashing the ROM directly (hardware way, but also only way to rescue)
You will need to open your switch to flash the image directly onto the flash chip,
which is done easiest using a SOIC-8 clip (alternatively you de-solder the
flash chip and install a SOIC adapter):
- Disconnect power from switch
- Attach the clip onto the flash chip
- Connect USB of flash programmer, the power LED on the switch will light
up, check cabling if not. Don't panic, mixing up GND and 3.3V does not
seem to destroy the switch (at leasts the on I did this to).
- Use IMSProg (flashrom should work, too) to detect the clip
- MAKE A BACKUP OF THE EXISTING FIRMWARE!
- then load the firmware into IMSProg
- and program flash
This procedure is the only way to flash unmanaged switches, if the ROM chip is large enough.
This is also the only way to unbrick your device if something went wrong.
Now you can connect a serial cable to the UART port found on all the
devices, set 8N1 @ 115200 baud and power up the switch.
> [!IMPORTANT]
> You need a SOIC-8 clip to flash the ROM chip directly onboard.
> Alternatively you can de-solder the flash chip and install a SOIC adapter).
> For flashing the chip directly, you must use the binary file /RTLPlayground/output/rtlplayground_Version_Machine.bin
The device will perform some examples and provide a minimal console, the
documentation of which can be found in the source code rtlplayground.c`.
> [!CAUTION]
> As you need to open your switch case, consider that the warranty is gone.
- Disconnect power from switch.
- Open the switch.
- Attach the clip onto the flash chip (Red line on Pin 1, Pin 1 has a point marker).
- Connect USB of flash programmer, the power LED on the switch will light up, check cabling if not.
- Don't panic, mixing up GND and 3.3V usually does not destroy the switch.
- Use IMSProg, Flashrom, or whatever Programmer to detect the chip.
- MAKE A BACKUP (DUMP) OF THE EXISTING FIRMWARE !
- ERASE THE ROM (BLANK) !
- Load the firmware into IMSProg.
- Flash is to the ROM chip.
- Disconnect the clip from the ROM chip.
- You're done, ready for the first boot.
## (6) Connecting a serial interface (optional)
You can connect a serial cable to the UART port found on all the devices, set 8N1 @ 115200 baud.
## (7) Power Up
When you power up the switch, the device will perform some examples and provide a minimal console
(if wired to a serial interface), the documentation of which can be found in the source code rtlplayground.c`.
## (8) The web-interface
The web-interface can be reached under the [default 192.168.10.247](http://192.168.10.247) unless you
specified an IP address in the config.txt before compilation.
> [!TIP]
> The default password is `1234`.
## (9) The command line
## The web-interface
The web-interface can be reached under the [default 192.168.10.247](http://192.168.10.247).
The default password is `1234`.
## The command line
The command line is very rudimentary and mostly for testing purposes.
The following is a boot-log with some examples:
```
@@ -309,6 +198,7 @@ PORT 04 1G
<MODULE INSERTED> Rate: 67 Encoding: 01
Lightron Inc. WSPXG-ES3LC-IHA 0000
> stat
CMD: stat
Port State Link TxGood TxBad RxGood RxBad
@@ -326,46 +216,19 @@ Lightron Inc. WSPXG-ES3LC-IHA 0000
CMD: sfp
Rate: 67 Encoding: 01
Lightron Inc. WSPXG-ES3LC-IHA 0000
```
## (10) Advanced configuration
You can configure more deeply the switch without the need of the console mode.
While in compilation part, you might write directly to config.txt file before making the binary firmware
```
nano config.txt
```
If you want to modify settings after the flash is done, go to the System tab and find the Startup Configuration.
<img width="1673" height="978" alt="ADVANCED SETTINGS" src="doc/images/advanced_settings.png" />
```
ip xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx = IP address of the switch
gw yyy.yyy.yyy.yyy = IP address of the gateway
netmask zzz.zzz.zzz.zzz = Network mask of the switch
port x name xxx = Name xxx the port number x
port z 1g = Set 1g speed for port z
igmp on/off = Turn IGMP on or off
session xxxx = Web session timeout in seconds (default 200)
```
[To be continue]
Enjoy playing!
## (11) Other documents
The following documents give further documentation on specific features of the RTL837x SoCs:
- [Adding a new device](doc/adding-a-device.md)
## Other documents
The following documents give further documentation on specific features of
the RTL837x SoCs:
- [RTL8372/3 Feature support](doc/hardware.md)
- [CPU Port](doc/CpuPort.md)
- [L2 learning](doc/l2.md)
- [CPU Port](doc/CpuPort.md)
- [IGMP (IP-MC streaming)](doc/igmp.md)
- [SFP+ ports](doc/sfp.md)
- [Trunking aka. port aggregation](doc/link_aggregation.md)
- [LACP (802.3ad link aggregation)](doc/lacp.md)
- [Trunking aka. port aggregation](doc/trunking.md)
- [VLAN](doc/vlan.md)
- [Storm control](doc/storm_control.md)
- [Modifications and Flash replacement](doc/mods.md)
-480
View File
@@ -1,480 +0,0 @@
#pragma codeseg BANK3
#pragma constseg BANK3
#include <8051.h>
#include <stdint.h>
#include <stdbool.h>
#include "rtl837x_sfr.h"
#include "rtl837x_regs.h"
#include "rtl837x_common.h"
#include "rtl837x_flash.h"
#include "rtl837x_pins.h"
#include "rtl837x_phy.h"
#include "rtl837x_port.h"
#include "rtl837x_init.h"
#include "machine.h"
#include "phy.h"
#include "boot.h"
extern __code const struct machine machine;
extern __xdata struct machine_runtime machine_detected;
extern __xdata uint8_t sfr_data[4];
extern volatile __xdata uint32_t ticks;
__xdata uint32_t rtl8224_release_tick;
extern __xdata uint8_t tx_seq;
extern __code const uint8_t * __code const hex;
void sds_config_mac(uint8_t sds, uint8_t mode) __banked
{
reg_read_m(RTL837X_REG_SDS_MODES);
sfr_data[0] = 0;
sfr_data[1] = 0;
switch (sds) {
case 0:
sfr_mask_data(0, 0x1f, mode);
break;
case 1:
sfr_mask_data(0, 0xe0, mode << 5);
sfr_mask_data(1, 0x03, mode >> 3);
break;
case 2:
sfr_mask_data(1, 0xfc, 0x02 << 2);
}
if (machine_detected.isRTL8373) // Set 3rd SERDES Mode to 0x2 for RTL8224
sfr_mask_data(1, 0xfc, 0x02 << 2);
else
sfr_data[2] &= 0x03;
reg_write_m(RTL837X_REG_SDS_MODES);
print_string("\nRTL837X_REG_SDS_MODES: ");
print_reg(RTL837X_REG_SDS_MODES);
print_string("\n");
}
void early_boot_handle_button(void) __banked
{
if (machine.reset_pin == GPIO_NA)
return;
gpio_input_setup(machine.reset_pin);
// Debounce after init
delay(100);
// If the button is not already held at boot, continue normally.
if (gpio_pin_test(machine.reset_pin))
return;
set_sys_led_state(SYS_LED_FAST);
print_string("\n[Reset button held at boot]\n");
if (gpio_pin_test(machine.reset_pin))
return;
const __xdata uint32_t min_hold_ticks = 10UL * SYS_TICK_HZ;
const __xdata uint32_t max_hold_ticks = 30UL * SYS_TICK_HZ;
const __xdata uint32_t blink_ticks = SYS_TICK_HZ / 10; // 100 ms
const __xdata uint32_t pause_ticks = SYS_TICK_HZ / 2; // 500 ms
__xdata uint32_t start_ticks = ticks;
__xdata uint32_t last_blink_step = start_ticks;
__xdata uint8_t blink_step = 0;
set_sys_led_state(SYS_LED_ON);
while (!gpio_pin_test(machine.reset_pin)) {
__xdata uint32_t held_ticks = ticks - start_ticks;
if (held_ticks > max_hold_ticks) {
print_string("[Button held >30s at boot; continuing normal boot]\n");
return;
}
// Double blink pattern while button is held:
// ON (100ms), OFF (100ms), ON (100ms), OFF (500ms)
__xdata uint32_t step_ticks = (blink_step == 3) ? pause_ticks : blink_ticks;
if ((ticks - last_blink_step) >= step_ticks) {
blink_step = (blink_step + 1) & 0x3;
set_sys_led_state((blink_step == 0 || blink_step == 2) ? SYS_LED_ON : SYS_LED_OFF);
last_blink_step = ticks;
}
PCON |= 1;
}
set_sys_led_state(SYS_LED_ON);
if ((ticks - start_ticks) >= min_hold_ticks) {
print_string("[Button held 10s-30s at boot; restoring default config]\n");
set_sys_led_state(SYS_LED_FAST);
flash_default_config();
delay(3UL * SYS_TICK_HZ);
}
}
/*
* Configure the SerDes of the SoC for a particular mode
* to connect to an SFP module or a PHY
* Valid modes are SDS_10GR, SDS_QXGMII, SDS_HISGMII, SDS_HSG, SDS_SGMII and SDS_1000BX_FIBER
* The SerDes ID may be 0 or 1 for RTL8272 and 0-2 for RTL8373
* SDS_QXGMII is used for 10G Fiber, RTL8224 and RTL8261BE
*/
void sds_config(uint8_t sds, uint8_t mode) __banked
{
print_string("sds_config sds: "); print_byte(sds); print_string(", mode: "); print_byte(mode); write_char('\n');
sds_config_mac(sds, mode);
if (mode == SDS_10GR || mode == SDS_QXGMII)
sds_write_v(sds, 0x21, 0x10, 0x4480); // Q002110:6480
else
sds_write_v(sds, 0x21, 0x10, 0x6480); // Q002110:6480
sds_write_v(sds, 0x21, 0x13, 0x0400); // Q002113:0400
sds_write_v(sds, 0x21, 0x18, 0x6d02); // Q002118:6d02
sds_write_v(sds, 0x21, 0x1b, 0x424e); // Q00211b:424e
sds_write_v(sds, 0x21, 0x1d, 0x0002); // Q00211d:0002
sds_write_v(sds, 0x36, 0x1c, 0x1390); // Q00361c:1390
sds_write_v(sds, 0x36, 0x14, 0x003f); // Q003614:003f
uint8_t page = 0;
uint16_t v = 0;
switch (mode) {
case SDS_SGMII:
case SDS_1000BX_FIBER:
v = 0x0300;
page = 0x24;
break;
case SDS_HISGMII:
case SDS_HSG:
v = 0x0200;
page = 0x28;
break;
case SDS_10GR:
case SDS_QXGMII:
v = 0x0200;
page = 0x2e;
break;
case SDS_100FX:
v = 0x0200;
page = 0x26;
break;
default:
print_string("Error in SDS Mode\n");
return;
}
sds_write_v(sds, 0x36, 0x10, v); // Q003610:0200
if (page == 0x2e) { // 10G Fiber / SDS_QXGMII
sds_write_v(sds, page, 0x04, 0x0080); // Q012e04:0080
sds_write_v(sds, page, 0x06, 0x0408); // Q012e06:0408
sds_write_v(sds, page, 0x07, 0x020d); // Q012e07:020d
sds_write_v(sds, page, 0x09, 0x0601); // Q012e09:0601
sds_write_v(sds, page, 0x0b, 0x222c); // Q012e0b:222c
sds_write_v(sds, page, 0x0c, 0xa217); // Q012e0c:a217
sds_write_v(sds, page, 0x0d, 0xfe40); // Q012e0d:fe40
sds_write_v(sds, page, 0x15, 0xf5c1); // Q012e15:f5c1
} else {
sds_write_v(sds, page, 0x04, 0x0080); // Q002804:0080
sds_write_v(sds, page, 0x07, 0x1201); // Q002807:1201
sds_write_v(sds, page, 0x09, 0x0601); // Q002809:0601
sds_write_v(sds, page, 0x0b, 0x232c); // Q00280b:232c
sds_write_v(sds, page, 0x0c, 0x9217); // Q00280c:9217
sds_write_v(sds, page, 0x0f, 0x5b50); // Q00280f:5b50
sds_write_v(sds, page, 0x15, 0xe7c1); // Q002815:e7f1 BUG !
}
sds_write_v(sds, page, 0x16, 0x0443); // Q002816:0443 / Q012e16:0443
sds_write_v(sds, page, 0x1d, 0xabb0); // Q00281d:abb0 / Q012e1d:abb0
sds_write_v(sds, 0x06, 0x12, 0x5078); // Q000612:5078
sds_write_v(sds, 0x07, 0x06, 0x9401); // Q000706:9401
sds_write_v(sds, 0x07, 0x08, 0x9401); // Q000708:9401
sds_write_v(sds, 0x07, 0x0a, 0x9401); // Q00070a:9401
sds_write_v(sds, 0x07, 0x0c, 0x9401); // Q00070c:9401
sds_write_v(sds, 0x1f, 0x0b, 0x0003); // Q001f0b:0003
sds_write_v(sds, 0x06, 0x03, 0xc45c); // Q000603:c45c
// RTL8261BE
if (machine.n_10g && mode == SDS_QXGMII) {
sds_write_v(sds, 0x06, 0x1f, 0x2100); // Q00061f:2100
sds_write_v(sds, 0x07, 0x11, 0x054f); // Q000711:054f
sds_write_v(sds, 0x20, 0x00, 0x0030); // Q002000:0030
sds_write_v(sds, 0x20, 0x00, 0x0010); // Q002000:0010
sds_write_v(sds, 0x20, 0x00, 0x0050); // Q002000:0050
sds_write_v(sds, 0x20, 0x00, 0x00d0); // Q002000:00d0
sds_write_v(sds, 0x20, 0x00, 0x0cd0); // Q002000:0cd0
sds_write_v(sds, 0x20, 0x00, 0x04d0); // Q002000:04d0
sds_write_v(sds, 0x20, 0x00, 0x04d0); // Q002000:04d0
sds_write_v(sds, 0x20, 0x00, 0x0cd0); // Q002000:0cd0
sds_write_v(sds, 0x20, 0x00, 0x00d0); // Q002000:00d0
sds_write_v(sds, 0x20, 0x00, 0x00d0); // Q002000:00d0
sds_write_v(sds, 0x20, 0x00, 0x0050); // Q002000:0050
sds_write_v(sds, 0x20, 0x00, 0x0010); // Q002000:0010
sds_write_v(sds, 0x20, 0x00, 0x0010); // Q002000:0010
sds_write_v(sds, 0x20, 0x00, 0x0030); // Q002000:0030
sds_write_v(sds, 0x20, 0x00, 0x0000); // Q002000:0000
sds_write_v(sds, 0x1f, 0x00, 0x000b); // Q001f00:000b
sds_write_v(sds, 0x1f, 0x00, 0x0000); // Q001f00:0000
return;
}
if (mode != SDS_QXGMII)
sds_write_v(sds, 0x06, 0x1f, 0x2100); // Q00061f:2100
if (mode == SDS_1000BX_FIBER) {
sds_write_v(sds, 0x02, 0x04, 0x0020); // Q000204:0020
sds_write_v(sds, 0x00, 0x02, 0x73d0); // Q000002:73d0
sds_write_v(sds, 0x00, 0x04, 0x074d); // Q000004:074d
sds_write_v(sds, 0x20, 0x04, 0x0000); // Q002000:0000
sds_write_v(sds, 0x1f, 0x00, 0x0000); // Q001f00:0000
}
}
void rtl8224_enable(void) __banked
{
// Set Pin 4 low
reg_bit_clear(RTL837X_REG_GPIO_32_63_OUTPUT, 4);
// Configure Pin as output
reg_bit_set(RTL837X_REG_GPIO_32_63_DIRECTION, 4);
delay(4);
// Set pin 4 high
reg_bit_set(RTL837X_REG_GPIO_32_63_OUTPUT, 4);
rtl8224_release_tick = ticks;
}
void nic_setup(void) __banked
{
// Enable NIC
// r6040:00000100 R6040-00001100
reg_bit_set(RTL837X_REG_HW_CONF, 0xc);
// This sets the size of the RX buffer, the filling level is in 0x7874
// R7848-000004ff
REG_SET(RTL837X_REG_NIC_RXBUFF_RX, RTL837X_NIC_RX_LAST_SLOT);
// R7844-000007fe
REG_SET(RTL837X_REG_NIC_BUFFSIZE_TX, 0x7fe);
// Configure NIC RX to receive various types of packets
// RTL837X_REG_RX_CTRL: Set bits 24-31 to 0x4, clear bits 16/17
reg_read_m(RTL837X_REG_RX_CTRL);
sfr_mask_data(3, 0xff, 0x04);
sfr_mask_data(2, 0x03, 0);
reg_write_m(RTL837X_REG_RX_CTRL);
// Enable NIC TX (set bit 0)
reg_bit_set(RTL837X_REG_TX_CTRL, 0);
// Enable NIC RX (set bit 0)
reg_bit_set(RTL837X_REG_RX_CTRL, 0);
// Drop packets with invalid CRC
reg_bit_clear(RTL837X_REG_RX_CTRL, 2);
// R603c-00000200
// CPU-port is CPU-Tag aware (bit 9)
REG_SET(RTL837X_REG_CPU_TAG_AWARE_PMASK, 0x200);
// Insert CPU-tag for internally received packets (bit 0), MODE is 0, i.e. ALL packets (bits 8-9)
reg_read_m(RTL837X_REG_CPU_TAG);
sfr_mask_data(0, 1, 1);
sfr_mask_data(1, 3, 0);
reg_write_m(RTL837X_REG_CPU_TAG);
// Force MAC mode of the CPU port (port 9)
// r6368:00000194 R6368-00000197
reg_read_m(RTL837X_REG_MAC_FORCE_MODE + 9 * 4);
sfr_mask_data(0, 0, 3); // Set bits 0, 1: Force link
reg_write_m(RTL837X_REG_MAC_FORCE_MODE+ 9 * 4);
// Sequence number of TX packets
tx_seq = 0;
REG_SET(RTL837X_NIC_INT_MSK, NIC_INT_RXIE);
}
void rtl8373_revision(void) __banked
{
reg_read_m(RTL837X_REG_CHIP_INFO);
sfr_mask_data(2, 0x0a, 0x0a); // Enable reading version
reg_write_m(RTL837X_REG_CHIP_INFO);
delay(50);
reg_read_m(RTL837X_REG_CHIP_INFO);
print_string("CPU revision: "); print_byte(sfr_data[2]); print_byte(sfr_data[2]); write_char('\n');
sfr_mask_data(2, 0x0a, 0x00); // Enable reading version
reg_write_m(RTL837X_REG_CHIP_INFO);
}
/*
* The SoC manages Link-State for steering the LEDs and can set PHY-settings
* automatically through Realtek's SMI (Simple Managagement) Interface, a
* proprietary version of MDIO which for example allows for more PHYs on the same
* bus.
* Configure polling via SMI and the interface setup during boot.
*/
void init_smi(void) __banked
{
print_string("\ninit_switch called\n");
/* Set the SMI(i.e.I2C) type for PHY polling, 0b01 is 2.5/10G PHY. Disable (0b00) for the SFP-ports
* which are at port 8 and additionally at port 3 for a dual SFP device
*/
// Default: 0x00005555
// Workaround for SDCC BUG 4070: SFR_DATA_U32 = 0x00005555;
SFR_DATA_U16_UPPER = 0x0000;
SFR_DATA_U16 = 0x5555;
if (machine.n_10g == 2) {
// 0x00015555, only change the bytes that differs from the default.
SFR_DATA_16 = 0x01;
} else if (machine.n_sfp == 2)
// 0x00005515
SFR_DATA_0 = 0x15;
reg_write(RTL837X_REG_SMI_MAC_TYPE);
// Configure polling of all PHYs by the MAC to detect link-state changes
// Default: 0x000000ff
// Workaround for SDCC BUG 4070: SFR_DATA_U32 = 0x000000ff;
SFR_DATA_U16_UPPER = 0x0000;
SFR_DATA_U16 = 0x00ff;
if (!machine_detected.isRTL8373) {
if (machine.n_sfp == 2) {
// 0x000000f0, only change the bytes that differs from the default.
SFR_DATA_0 = 0xf0;
} else {
// 0x000001f8, only change the bytes that differs from the default.
SFR_DATA_8 = 0x01;
SFR_DATA_0 = 0xf8;
}
}
reg_write(RTL837X_REG_SMI_PORT_POLLING);
// Enable MDC
reg_read_m(RTL837X_REG_SMI_CTRL);
sfr_mask_data(1, 0, 0x70); // Set bits 12-14 to enable MDC for SMI0-SMI2
reg_write_m(RTL837X_REG_SMI_CTRL);
delay(50);
if (!machine_detected.isRTL8373) {
// Change I2C addresses for SMI of the non-existent PHYs
// r6450:000020e6 R6450-000000e6
reg_read_m(RTL837X_REG_SMI_PORT6_9_ADDR);
sfr_mask_data(1, 0x7c, 0);
reg_write_m(RTL837X_REG_SMI_PORT6_9_ADDR);
// r644c:0a418820 R644c-0a400820
reg_read_m(RTL837X_REG_SMI_PORT0_5_ADDR);
sfr_mask_data(2, 0x0f, 0);
sfr_mask_data(1, 0x80, 0);
reg_write_m(RTL837X_REG_SMI_PORT0_5_ADDR);
}
if (machine.n_10g == 2) {
// Set address of second external PHY on port 8
REG_SET(RTL837X_REG_SMI_PORT6_9_ADDR, 0x000040e6);
}
}
void setup_i2c(void) __banked
{
REG_SET(RTL837X_REG_I2C_MST_IF_CTRL, 0);
// Configure SFP EEPROM address (0x50) as I2C device address
// Configure SFP readings address (0x51) as I2C device address
REG_WRITE(RTL837X_REG_I2C_CTRL, 0x00, 0x1 << (I2C_MEM_ADDR_WIDTH-16), 0x50 >> 5, (0x50 << 3) & 0xff);
REG_SET(RTL837X_REG_I2C_CTRL2, 0);
// HW Control register, enable I2C depending on PIN configuration
reg_read_m(RTL837X_PIN_MUX_1);
for (uint8_t sfp = 0; sfp < machine.n_sfp; sfp++) {
uint8_t i2c = machine.sfp_port[sfp].i2c;
uint8_t scl_bus = (i2c >> RTL837X_REG_I2C_SCL_SHIFT) & RTL837X_REG_I2C_SCL_MASK;
uint8_t sda_bus = (i2c >> RTL837X_REG_I2C_SDA_SHIFT) & RTL837X_REG_I2C_SDA_MASK;
print_string("Configuring I2C for SFP idx="); print_byte(sfp); print_string(" SCL="); print_byte(scl_bus); print_string(", SDA="); print_byte(sda_bus); write_char('\n');
// `& RTL837X_REG_I2C_SCL_MASK` is needed to silens a compiler warning 110.
switch (scl_bus & RTL837X_REG_I2C_SCL_MASK) {
case 3:
// Bit 5-6 0b10 -> SCL (implies enabled SDA on bus 3)
sfr_mask_data(0, 0x60, 0x40);
break;
case 2:
// Bit 15-16 0b01 -> SCL
sfr_mask_data(1, 0x80, 0x80);
sfr_mask_data(2, 0x01, 0x00);
break;
case 1:
// Bit 11-12 0b01 -> SCL
sfr_mask_data(1, 0x18, 0x08);
break;
case 0:
// Bit 7-8 0b01 -> SCL
sfr_mask_data(0, 0x80, 0x80);
sfr_mask_data(1, 0x01, 0x00);
break;
}
switch (sda_bus) {
case 4:
// Bit 29 0b0 -> SDA
sfr_mask_data(3, 0x20, 0x00);
break;
case 3:
// Bit 5-6 0b10 -> SDA (implies enabled SCL on bus 3)
sfr_mask_data(0, 0x60, 0x40);
break;
case 2:
// Bit 17-18 0b01 -> SDA
sfr_mask_data(2, 0x06, 0x02);
break;
case 1:
// Bit 13-14 0b01 -> SDA
sfr_mask_data(1, 0x60, 0x20);
break;
case 0:
// Bit 9-10 0b01 -> SDA
sfr_mask_data(1, 0x06, 0x02);
break;
}
}
reg_write_m(RTL837X_PIN_MUX_1);
}
/* Give the switch a name carrying the tail of its MAC, so several of them on
* one network are distinguishable out of the box. Called after the startup
* config has been replayed and returns at once if that config already set a
* name, so a configured switch does no work for it (suggested in review).
*
* Written without a loop on purpose. Locals - counters and pointers alike -
* land in the 8051's internal-RAM overlay, and on an image with LACP and STP
* both enabled that overlay is exhausted: a loop here makes the linker fail
* with "Could not get 8 consecutive bytes in internal RAM for area OSEG".
* Moving the code into its own function does not help; the overlay is shared
* across the whole image. Hoisting the locals to xdata does not help either,
* because itohex() is inline and brings its own frame. */
void set_hostname_default(void) __banked
{
if (hostname[0] != NUL)
return;
strcpy((__xdata uint8_t *)hostname, "RTLPlayground-");
hostname[14] = hex[uip_ethaddr.addr[3] >> 4];
hostname[15] = hex[uip_ethaddr.addr[3] & 0xf];
hostname[16] = hex[uip_ethaddr.addr[4] >> 4];
hostname[17] = hex[uip_ethaddr.addr[4] & 0xf];
hostname[18] = hex[uip_ethaddr.addr[5] >> 4];
hostname[19] = hex[uip_ethaddr.addr[5] & 0xf];
hostname[20] = NUL;
}
-14
View File
@@ -1,14 +0,0 @@
#ifndef BOOT_H
#define BOOT_H
void sds_config_mac(uint8_t sds, uint8_t mode) __banked;
void sds_config(uint8_t sds, uint8_t mode) __banked;
void early_boot_handle_button(void) __banked;
void rtl8224_enable(void) __banked;
void nic_setup(void) __banked;
void rtl8373_revision(void) __banked;
void init_smi(void) __banked;
void setup_i2c(void) __banked;
void set_hostname_default(void) __banked;
#endif
+18 -21
View File
@@ -40,24 +40,21 @@ void cmd_edit(void) __banked
{
while (l != sbuf_ptr) {
if (sbuf[l] >= ' ' && sbuf[l] < 127) { // A printable character, copy to command line
// Reserve one byte for the terminating NUL written on Enter. When the
// line is full, drop the character but still fall through to advance the
// serial-ring read pointer below; a 'continue' here would spin forever.
if (cmd_line_len < CMD_BUF_SIZE - 1) {
write_char(sbuf[l]);
// Shift buffer to right
for (uint8_t i = cmd_line_len; i > cursor; i--)
cmd_buffer[i] = cmd_buffer[i-1];
// Insert char in comand buffer
cmd_buffer[cursor++] = sbuf[l];
cmd_line_len++;
// Print rest of line
for (uint8_t i = cursor; i < cmd_line_len; i++)
write_char(cmd_buffer[i]);
// Move backwards
for (uint8_t i = cursor; i < cmd_line_len; i++)
write_char('\010'); // BS works like cursor-left
}
if (cmd_line_len >= CMD_BUF_SIZE)
continue;
write_char(sbuf[l]);
// Shift buffer to right
for (uint8_t i = cmd_line_len; i > cursor; i--)
cmd_buffer[i] = cmd_buffer[i-1];
// Insert char in comand buffer
cmd_buffer[cursor++] = sbuf[l];
cmd_line_len++;
// Print rest of line
for (uint8_t i = cursor; i < cmd_line_len; i++)
write_char(cmd_buffer[i]);
// Move backwards
for (uint8_t i = cursor; i < cmd_line_len; i++)
write_char('\010'); // BS works like cursor-left
} else if (sbuf[l] == '\033') { // ESC-Sequence
// Wait until we have at least 3 characters including the ESC character in the serial buffer
if (((sbuf_ptr + SBUF_SIZE - l) & SBUF_MASK) < 3)
@@ -172,7 +169,7 @@ void cmd_edit(void) __banked
} else { // An unknown or not yet complete Escape sequence: wait
continue;
}
} else if (sbuf[l] == 127 || sbuf[l] == 8) { // Backspace DEL or BS/^H
} else if (sbuf[l] == 127) { // Backspace
if (cursor > 0) {
write_char('\010');
for (uint8_t i = cursor; i < cmd_line_len; i++)
@@ -193,14 +190,14 @@ void cmd_edit(void) __banked
// Check whether return was pressed:
if (sbuf[l] == '\n' || sbuf[l] == '\r') {
write_char('\n');
cmd_buffer[cmd_line_len] = NUL;
cmd_buffer[cmd_line_len] = '\0';
// write_char('>'); print_string_x(cmd_buffer); write_char('<');
// If there is a command we print the prompt after execution
// otherwise immediately because there is nothing to execute
if (cmd_line_len)
cmd_available = 1;
else
print_cmd_prompt();
print_string("\n> ");
cursor = 0;
cmd_line_len = 0;
history_editptr = 0xffff;
+410 -1658
View File
File diff suppressed because it is too large. Load diff
+2 -34
View File
@@ -6,43 +6,11 @@
#include "rtl837x_common.h"
extern __xdata uint8_t cmd_buffer[CMD_BUF_SIZE];
extern __bit __at(0x03) cmd_available;
extern __xdata uint8_t err_status;
extern __xdata uint8_t cmd_available;
/* Health instrumentation, built with HEALTH=1. Without it the hooks below
* compile to nothing and the "health" command does not exist. */
#ifdef HEALTH
/* Phase ids, in main-loop order */
#define HEALTH_PH_LINK 0
#define HEALTH_PH_SFP 1
#define HEALTH_PH_RX 2
#define HEALTH_PH_TX 3
#define HEALTH_PH_STP 4
#define HEALTH_PH_CMD 5
#define HEALTH_PHASES 6
#define HEALTH_LLDP 7
extern __xdata uint16_t health_rx_frames;
#define health_rx_frame() health_rx_frames++
void health_loop_start(void) __banked; /* once per idle() pass, resets the phase baseline */
void health_phase(uint8_t id) __banked; /* after each phase; accounts ticks since last checkpoint */
void health_stack_paint(void) __banked; /* paint the unused stack area once at boot */
void health_show(void) __banked; /* "health" CLI dump */
#else
#define health_rx_frame()
#define health_loop_start()
#define health_phase(id)
#define health_stack_paint()
#endif
void cmd_tokenize(void) __banked;
uint8_t cmd_tokenize(void) __banked;
void cmd_parser(void) __banked;
void execute_config(void) __banked;
void execute_commands(__xdata uint8_t *p) __banked;
void print_ip(__xdata uint8_t *ptr) __banked;
void print_mac(__xdata uint8_t *ptr) __banked;
void print_sw_version(void) __banked;
void clear_command_history(void) __banked;
#endif
+1 -7
View File
@@ -3,8 +3,6 @@
;
.globl _crc_value
.globl _crc16
.globl _crc16_bank1
.globl __sdcc_banked_ret
.equ BANK, 0x96
; .equ DPS, 0x86
; Variable in XMEM holding current CRC16 value, being updated
@@ -20,7 +18,7 @@ _crc_value::
.area HOME (CODE)
.area CSEG (CODE)
; .area BANK1 (CODE)
_crc16_bank1:
_crc16:
mov BANK, #1
push dph
push dpl
@@ -54,10 +52,6 @@ _crc16_bank1:
.area BANK1 (CODE)
_crc16:
lcall _crc16_bank1
ljmp __sdcc_banked_ret
crc16_table_l:
.byte #0x00, #0xc1, #0x81, #0x40, #0x01, #0xc0, #0x80, #0x41
.byte #0x01, #0xc0, #0x80, #0x41, #0x00, #0xc1, #0x81, #0x40
-29
View File
@@ -1,29 +0,0 @@
.area HOME (CODE)
.area GSINIT0 (CODE)
.area GSINIT1 (CODE)
.area GSINIT2 (CODE)
.area GSINIT3 (CODE)
.area GSINIT4 (CODE)
.area GSINIT5 (CODE)
.area GSINIT (CODE)
.area GSFINAL (CODE)
.area CSEG (CODE)
.area HOME (CODE)
__sdcc_banked_call::
push _PSBANK
xch a,r0
push a
mov a,r1
push a
mov a,r2
anl a,#0x1f
mov _PSBANK, a
xch a, r0
ret
__sdcc_banked_ret::
pop _PSBANK
ret
+17
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,17 @@
.area GSFINAL (CODE)
__sdcc_banked_call::
push _PSBANK
xch a,r0
push a
mov a,r1
push a
mov a,r2
anl a,#0x1f
mov _PSBANK, a
xch a, r0
ret
__sdcc_banked_ret::
pop _PSBANK
ret
+293 -81
View File
@@ -15,6 +15,9 @@
__xdata struct dhcp_state dhcp_state;
__xdata uip_ipaddr_t server;
#define BOOTP_REQUEST 1
#define BOOTP_REPY 2
#define DHCP_HW_TYPE_ETH 1
#define DHCP_SUBNET_MASK 1
@@ -32,6 +35,7 @@ __xdata uip_ipaddr_t server;
#define DHCP_MESSAGE_DISCOVER 1
#define DHCP_MESSAGE_OFFER 2
#define DHCP_MESSAGE_REQUEST 3
#define DHCP_MESSAGE_NACK 4
#define DHCP_MESSAGE_ACK 5
#define DHCP_LEASE 51
#define DHCP_LEASE_LEN 4
@@ -41,17 +45,24 @@ __xdata uip_ipaddr_t server;
#define DHCP_REBIND_LEN 4
#define DHCP_CLIENT_ID 61
#define DHCP_CLIENT_ID_LEN 7
#define DHCP_HOSTNAME 12
#define DHCP_REQUEST_IP 50
#define DHCP_REQUEST_IP_LEN 4
#define DHCP_CLIENT_NAME 12
#define DHCP_PARAMS 55
#define DHCP_VENDOR_ID 60
#define DHCP_CLIENT_ID 61
#define DHCP_PARAM_SUBNET 1
#define DHCP_PARAM_ROUTER 3
#define DHCP_PARAM_DNS 6
#define DHCP_END 255
#pragma codeseg BANK3
#pragma constseg BANK3
#define LEASE_TIME 43200
#define RENEWAL_TIME 21600
#define REBIND_TIME 21600
#pragma codeseg BANK2
#pragma constseg BANK2
struct dhcp_pkt {
uint8_t type;
@@ -76,9 +87,11 @@ struct dhcp_pkt {
#define DHCP_OPT ((__xdata uint8_t *)(uip_appdata) + sizeof (struct dhcp_pkt))
__xdata uint32_t long_value;
__xdata struct dhcpd_cstate cstates[DHCPD_MAX_CLIENTS];
__xdata uint8_t client_idx;
__xdata uint16_t dhcpd_vlan;
void dhcp_print_ip(__xdata uint8_t *a)
void dhcp_print_ip(uint8_t *a)
{
itoa(a[0]); write_char('.');
itoa(a[1]); write_char('.');
@@ -87,14 +100,14 @@ void dhcp_print_ip(__xdata uint8_t *a)
}
void dhcp_prepare_request(void)
void dhcp_prepare_msg(void)
{
DHCP_P->type = 1;
DHCP_P->type = BOOTP_REQUEST;
DHCP_P->hw = DHCP_HW_TYPE_ETH;
DHCP_P->hw_len = 6;
DHCP_P->hops = 0;
DHCP_P->tid = dhcp_state.transaction_id;
DHCP_P->tid = dhcp_state.transaction_id; // In network byte order
DHCP_P->delay = HTONS(0);
DHCP_P->flags = 0;
// Clear fields client_ip to bootp_file
@@ -117,20 +130,6 @@ void dhcp_addopt_client_id(void)
}
void dhcp_addopt_hostname(void)
{
uint8_t len = 0;
while (hostname[len])
len++;
if (!len)
return;
DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++] = DHCP_HOSTNAME;
DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++] = len;
memcpy(&DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr], hostname, len);
dhcp_state.opt_ptr += len;
}
void dhcp_addopt_request_ip(void)
{
DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++] = DHCP_REQUEST_IP;
@@ -153,9 +152,65 @@ void dhcp_addopt_server_id(void)
}
void dhcp_addopt_subnet(void)
{
DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++] = DHCP_SUBNET_MASK;
DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++] = DHCP_SUBNET_MASK_LEN;
DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++] = dhcp_state.subnet[0];
DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++] = dhcp_state.subnet[1];
DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++] = dhcp_state.subnet[2];
DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++] = dhcp_state.subnet[3];
}
void dhcp_addopt_router(void)
{
DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++] = DHCP_ROUTER;
DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++] = DHCP_ROUTER_LEN;
DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++] = dhcp_state.router[0];
DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++] = dhcp_state.router[1];
DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++] = dhcp_state.router[2];
DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++] = dhcp_state.router[3];
}
void dhcp_addopt_lease(void)
{
DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++] = DHCP_LEASE;
DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++] = DHCP_LEASE_LEN;
DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++] = 0;
DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++] = 0;
DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++] = LEASE_TIME >> 8;
DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++] = LEASE_TIME & 0xff;
}
void dhcp_addopt_renewal(void)
{
DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++] = DHCP_RENEWAL;
DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++] = DHCP_RENEWAL_LEN;
DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++] = 0;
DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++] = 0;
DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++] = RENEWAL_TIME >> 8;
DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++] = RENEWAL_TIME & 0xff;
}
void dhcp_addopt_rebind(void)
{
DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++] = DHCP_REBIND;
DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++] = DHCP_REBIND_LEN;
DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++] = 0;
DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++] = 0;
DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++] = REBIND_TIME >> 8;
DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++] = REBIND_TIME & 0xff;
}
void dhcp_send_discover(void)
{
dhcp_prepare_request();
print_string("dhcp_send_discover called\n");
dhcp_prepare_msg();
dhcp_state.opt_ptr = 0;
DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++] = DHCP_MESSAGE_TYPE;
@@ -164,7 +219,6 @@ void dhcp_send_discover(void)
dhcp_addopt_client_id();
dhcp_addopt_request_ip();
dhcp_addopt_hostname();
DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++] = DHCP_PARAMS;
DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++] = 3;
@@ -190,7 +244,8 @@ void dhcp_send_discover(void)
void dhcp_send_request(void)
{
dhcp_prepare_request();
print_string("dhcp_send_request called\n");
dhcp_prepare_msg();
dhcp_state.opt_ptr = 0;
DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++] = DHCP_MESSAGE_TYPE;
@@ -200,7 +255,6 @@ void dhcp_send_request(void)
dhcp_addopt_client_id();
dhcp_addopt_request_ip();
dhcp_addopt_server_id();
dhcp_addopt_hostname();
DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++] = DHCP_PARAMS;
DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++] = 3;
@@ -224,25 +278,58 @@ void dhcp_send_request(void)
}
void ip_opt(__xdata uint8_t * ip)
void dhcp_send_reply(uint8_t rtype)
{
dhcp_state.opt_ptr++;
uint8_t len = DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++];
if (len >= 4)
memcpy(ip, &DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr], 4);
// There may be more than one IP option, such as 2 DNS servers advertised
dhcp_state.opt_ptr += len;
print_string("dhcp_send_reply called\n");
dhcp_prepare_msg();
DHCP_P->type = BOOTP_REPY;
DHCP_P->client_addr[0] = cstates[client_idx].mac[0]; DHCP_P->client_addr[1] = cstates[client_idx].mac[1];
DHCP_P->client_addr[2] = cstates[client_idx].mac[2]; DHCP_P->client_addr[3] = cstates[client_idx].mac[3];
DHCP_P->client_addr[4] = cstates[client_idx].mac[4]; DHCP_P->client_addr[5] = cstates[client_idx].mac[5];
if (rtype != DHCP_MESSAGE_NACK) {
DHCP_P->your_ip[0] = dhcp_state.server[0];
DHCP_P->your_ip[1] = dhcp_state.server[1];
DHCP_P->your_ip[2] = dhcp_state.server[2];
DHCP_P->your_ip[3] = DHCPD_START_IP + client_idx;
}
dhcp_state.opt_ptr = 0;
DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++] = DHCP_MESSAGE_TYPE;
DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++] = DHCP_MESSAGE_TYPE_LEN;
DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++] = rtype;
if (rtype != DHCP_MESSAGE_NACK) {
dhcp_addopt_subnet();
dhcp_addopt_router();
dhcp_addopt_server_id();
dhcp_addopt_rebind();
dhcp_addopt_lease();
dhcp_addopt_renewal();
}
DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++] = DHCP_END;
uip_udp_send(sizeof(struct dhcp_pkt) + dhcp_state.opt_ptr);
}
uint8_t long_opt(void)
void ip_opt(uint8_t * __xdata ip)
{
dhcp_state.opt_ptr++;
uint8_t len = DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++];
if (len < 4) {
dhcp_state.opt_ptr += len;
return 0;
}
*ip++ = DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++];
*ip++ = DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++];
*ip++ = DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++];
*ip++ = DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++];
// There may be more than one IP option, such as 2 DNS servers advertised
dhcp_state.opt_ptr += len - 4;
}
void long_opt(void)
{
dhcp_state.opt_ptr++;
dhcp_state.opt_ptr++;
long_value = DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++];
long_value <<= 8;
long_value |= DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++];
@@ -250,8 +337,22 @@ uint8_t long_opt(void)
long_value |= DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++];
long_value <<= 8;
long_value |= DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++];
dhcp_state.opt_ptr += len - 4;
return 1;
}
void print_txt_opt(void)
{
dhcp_state.opt_ptr++;
for (uint8_t l = DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++]; l ; l--)
write_char(DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++]);
}
void print_eth_opt(void)
{
dhcp_state.opt_ptr++;
for (uint8_t l = DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++]; l ; l--)
print_byte(DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++]);
}
@@ -274,17 +375,41 @@ void parse_opts(void)
case DHCP_BROADCAST:
ip_opt(&dhcp_state.broadcast[0]);
break;
case DHCP_REQUEST_IP:
ip_opt(&dhcp_state.current_ip[0]);
break;
case DHCP_LEASE:
if (long_opt())
dhcp_state.lease = long_value;
long_opt();
dhcp_state.lease = long_value;
break;
case DHCP_REBIND:
if (long_opt())
dhcp_state.rebind = long_value;
long_opt();
dhcp_state.rebind = long_value;
break;
case DHCP_RENEWAL:
if (long_opt())
dhcp_state.renewal = long_value;
long_opt();
dhcp_state.renewal = long_value;
break;
case DHCP_CLIENT_NAME:
print_string("Client name: ");
print_txt_opt();
write_char('\n');
break;
case DHCP_VENDOR_ID:
print_string("Vendor ID: ");
print_txt_opt();
write_char('\n');
break;
case DHCP_CLIENT_ID:
print_string("Client ID: ");
print_eth_opt();
write_char('\n');
break;
case DHCP_PARAMS:
print_string("PARAMS request (ignored)\n");
dhcp_state.opt_ptr++;
dhcp_state.opt_ptr += DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr];
dhcp_state.opt_ptr++;
break;
case DHCP_END:
break;
@@ -298,9 +423,39 @@ void parse_opts(void)
}
void parse_dhcp(void)
void find_client(void)
{
if (DHCP_P->tid != dhcp_state.transaction_id)
uint8_t i;
for (i = 0; i < DHCPD_MAX_CLIENTS; i++) {
if (cstates[i].mac[0] == DHCP_P->client_addr[0] && cstates[i].mac[1] == DHCP_P->client_addr[1]
&& cstates[i].mac[2] == DHCP_P->client_addr[2] && cstates[i].mac[3] == DHCP_P->client_addr[3]
&& cstates[i].mac[4] == DHCP_P->client_addr[4] && cstates[i].mac[5] == DHCP_P->client_addr[5]
)
break;
}
if (i < DHCPD_MAX_CLIENTS) {
client_idx = i;
return;
}
client_idx = 255;
}
void find_slot(void)
{
for (client_idx = 0; client_idx < DHCPD_MAX_CLIENTS; client_idx++) {
if (!cstates[client_idx].cstate)
return;
}
client_idx = 255;
return;
}
void parse_dhcp_response(void)
{
if (!DHCP_P->tid == dhcp_state.transaction_id)
return;
if (DHCP_P->cookie[0] != 0x63 || DHCP_P->cookie[1] != 0x82 || DHCP_P->cookie[2] != 0x53 || DHCP_P->cookie[3] != 0x63)
return;
@@ -332,18 +487,6 @@ void parse_dhcp(void)
uip_ipaddr(&uip_hostaddr, dhcp_state.current_ip[0], dhcp_state.current_ip[1], dhcp_state.current_ip[2], dhcp_state.current_ip[3]);
uip_ipaddr(&uip_draddr, dhcp_state.router[0], dhcp_state.router[1], dhcp_state.router[2], dhcp_state.router[3]);
uip_ipaddr(&uip_netmask, dhcp_state.subnet[0], dhcp_state.subnet[1], dhcp_state.subnet[2], dhcp_state.subnet[3]);
/* T1 is optional. Without it the renewal time stays zero, which
* makes dhcp_timer zero, and the callback then sends a REQUEST on
* every pass through LEASING: client and server trade REQUEST and
* ACK as fast as the round trip allows. RFC 2131 has the client
* renew at half the lease when the server does not say, and if
* there is no lease either, pick something rather than zero. Only
* filled in when absent, so a server that asks for a short renewal
* still gets it. */
if (!dhcp_state.renewal)
dhcp_state.renewal = dhcp_state.lease / 2;
if (!dhcp_state.renewal)
dhcp_state.renewal = 60;
dhcp_state.state = DHCP_LEASING;
dhcp_state.ticks = SYS_TICK_HZ;
dhcp_state.dhcp_timer = dhcp_state.renewal > 0xffff ? 0xffff : dhcp_state.renewal;
@@ -351,52 +494,124 @@ void parse_dhcp(void)
}
void parse_dhcp_request(void)
{
print_string("parse_dhcp_request called\n");
if (DHCP_P->cookie[0] != 0x63 || DHCP_P->cookie[1] != 0x82 || DHCP_P->cookie[2] != 0x53 || DHCP_P->cookie[3] != 0x63)
return;
dhcp_state.opt_ptr = 0;
if (DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++] != DHCP_MESSAGE_TYPE || DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++] != DHCP_MESSAGE_TYPE_LEN)
return;
if (DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr] == DHCP_MESSAGE_DISCOVER) {
dhcp_state.opt_ptr++;
find_client();
if (client_idx == 255)
find_slot();
// If there is no empty slot, we play possum and do not answer to the request
if (client_idx == 255)
return;
cstates[client_idx].cstate = CSTATE_OFFERED;
cstates[client_idx].mac[0] = DHCP_P->client_addr[0]; cstates[client_idx].mac[1] = DHCP_P->client_addr[1];
cstates[client_idx].mac[2] = DHCP_P->client_addr[2]; cstates[client_idx].mac[3] = DHCP_P->client_addr[3];
cstates[client_idx].mac[4] = DHCP_P->client_addr[4]; cstates[client_idx].mac[5] = DHCP_P->client_addr[5];
dhcp_state.transaction_id = DHCP_P->tid;
parse_opts();
dhcp_send_reply(DHCP_MESSAGE_OFFER);
} else if (DHCP_OPT[dhcp_state.opt_ptr++] == DHCP_MESSAGE_REQUEST) {
find_client();
if (client_idx == 255) {
dhcp_send_reply(DHCP_MESSAGE_NACK);
return;
}
parse_opts();
dhcp_send_reply(DHCP_MESSAGE_ACK);
}
}
void dhcp_start(void) __banked
{
/* Starting twice would leave the first socket bound: uip_udp_new() takes
* the next free slot while the old one keeps port 68, and dhcp_callback()
* matches on that port rather than on the connection, so every leftover
* runs the state machine too and the timers count down once per socket. */
if (dhcp_state.state != DHCP_OFF)
dhcp_stop();
uip_ipaddr(server, 255,255,255,255);
dhcp_state.conn = uip_udp_new(&server, HTONS(DHCPC_SERVER_PORT));
dhcp_state.conn = uip_udp_new(&server, HTONS(DHCP_SERVER_PORT));
dhcp_state.current_ip[0] = dhcp_state.current_ip[1] = dhcp_state.current_ip[2] = dhcp_state.current_ip[3] = 0;
if(dhcp_state.conn) {
uip_udp_bind(dhcp_state.conn, HTONS(DHCPC_CLIENT_PORT));
uip_udp_bind(dhcp_state.conn, HTONS(DHCP_CLIENT_PORT));
} else {
print_string("dhcp_start failed to set up socket\n");
return;
}
get_random_32();
// Workaround SDCC bug 4070: dhcp_state.transaction_id = SFR_DATA_U32;
__xdata uint8_t * tid = &dhcp_state.transaction_id;
*tid++ = SFR_DATA_24;
*tid++ = SFR_DATA_16;
*tid++ = SFR_DATA_8;
*tid = SFR_DATA_0;
dhcp_state.transaction_id = SFR_DATA_U32;
dhcp_state.state = DHCP_START;
print_string("dhcp_start done\n");
}
void dhcpd_start(void) __banked
{
memset(&cstates[0], 0, sizeof (struct dhcpd_cstate) * DHCPD_MAX_CLIENTS);
dhcp_state.conn = uip_udp_new(0, 0);
if(dhcp_state.conn) {
uip_udp_bind(dhcp_state.conn, HTONS(DHCP_SERVER_PORT));
} else {
print_string("dhcpd_start failed to set up socket\n");
return;
}
if (!dhcpd_vlan)
print_string("dhcpd: enabling for all VLANs\n");
else
print_string("dhcpd: enabling for VLAN "); print_short(dhcpd_vlan); write_char('\n');
dhcp_state.state = DHCP_SERVER;
dhcp_state.server[1] = uip_hostaddr[0] >> 8; dhcp_state.server[0] = uip_hostaddr[0] & 0xff;
dhcp_state.server[3] = uip_hostaddr[1] >> 8; dhcp_state.server[2] = uip_hostaddr[1] & 0xff;
dhcp_state.router[1] = uip_draddr[0] >> 8; dhcp_state.router[0] = uip_draddr[0] & 0xff;
dhcp_state.router[3] = uip_draddr[1] >> 8; dhcp_state.router[2] = uip_draddr[1] & 0xff;
dhcp_state.subnet[1] = uip_netmask[0] >> 8; dhcp_state.subnet[0] = uip_netmask[0] & 0xff;
dhcp_state.subnet[3] = uip_netmask[1] >> 8; dhcp_state.subnet[2] = uip_netmask[1] & 0xff;
dhcp_state.broadcast[0] = dhcp_state.router[0]; dhcp_state.broadcast[1] = dhcp_state.router[1];
dhcp_state.broadcast[2] = dhcp_state.router[2]; dhcp_state.broadcast[3] = 0xff;
for (uint8_t i = 0; i < DHCPD_MAX_CLIENTS; i++) {
cstates[i].cstate = CSTATE_NONE;
}
// TODO: DNS, correct broadcast address
print_string("dhcpd_start done\n");
}
void dhcp_stop(void) __banked
{
print_string("dhcp_stop called\n");
uip_udp_remove(dhcp_state.conn);
dhcp_state.state = DHCP_OFF;
}
void dhcpd_stop(void) __banked
{
print_string("dhcpd_stop called\n");
uip_udp_remove(dhcp_state.conn);
dhcp_state.state = DHCP_OFF;
}
void dhcp_callback(uint16_t lport) __banked
void dhcp_callback(void) __banked
{
if (lport != HTONS(DHCPC_CLIENT_PORT)) // Is this call for us? If not, ignore it
return;
if (!dhcp_state.state)
return;
if (uip_closed()) {
print_string("Closed\n");
return;
} else if (dhcp_state.state == DHCP_SERVER && uip_newdata()) {
parse_dhcp_request();
} else if (uip_newdata()) {
parse_dhcp();
parse_dhcp_response();
} else {
if (dhcp_state.state == DHCP_START) {
dhcp_send_discover();
@@ -419,7 +634,4 @@ void dhcp_callback(uint16_t lport) __banked
}
}
}
// By default we do not send anything out
uip_len = 0;
}
+28 -6
View File
@@ -3,21 +3,26 @@
#include "uipopt.h"
#include <stdint.h>
#define DHCPD_MAX_CLIENTS 20
#define DHCPD_START_IP 100
#define DHCPC_SERVER_PORT 67
#define DHCPC_CLIENT_PORT 68
#define DHCP_SERVER_PORT 67
#define DHCP_CLIENT_PORT 68
#define DHCP_OFF 0
#define DHCP_START 1
#define DHCP_DISCOVER_SENT 2
#define DHCP_REQUEST_SENT 3
#define DHCP_LEASING 4
#define DHCP_SERVER 5
#define CSTATE_NONE 0
#define CSTATE_OFFERED 1
#define CSTATE_LEASED 2
void dhcp_start(void) __banked;
void dhcp_stop(void) __banked;
// void dhcp_periodic(void) __banked;
void dhcp_callback(uint16_t lport) __banked;
void dhcp_callback(void) __banked;
struct dhcp_state {
uint8_t state;
@@ -35,9 +40,26 @@ struct dhcp_state {
uint32_t rebind;
uint32_t renewal;
__xdata struct uip_udp_conn *conn;
struct uip_udp_conn *conn;
};
struct dhcpd_cstate {
uint8_t cstate;
uint16_t timer;
uint32_t transaction_id;
uint8_t mac[6];
uint8_t ip[4];
};
void dhcpd_start(void) __banked;
void dhcpd_stop(void) __banked;
typedef struct dhcp_state uip_udp_appstate_t;
/* Finally we define the application function to be called by uIP. */
#ifndef UIP_UDP_APPCALL
#define UIP_UDP_APPCALL dhcp_callback
#endif /* UIP_APPCALL */
#endif
-238
View File
@@ -1,238 +0,0 @@
/*
* DNS resolver for the RTL837x platform
* This code is in the Public Domain
*/
#include <stdint.h>
#include "rtl837x_common.h"
#include "cmd_parser.h"
#include "uip/uip.h"
#include "dhcp.h"
#include "dns.h"
#pragma codeseg BANK3
#pragma constseg BANK3
#define DNS_PORT 53
#define DNS_TRIES 6
#define DNS_TIMEOUT (2 * SYS_TICK_HZ)
extern __xdata struct dhcp_state dhcp_state;
extern volatile __xdata uint32_t ticks;
__xdata struct dns_state dns_state;
__xdata uip_ipaddr_t dns_ip;
uint8_t * __xdata dns_cand[3];
static uint8_t dns_used(__xdata uint8_t *a) __reentrant
{
return a[0] | a[1] | a[2] | a[3];
}
static uint8_t dns_name_is_ip(void) __reentrant
{
__xdata char *s = dns_state.name;
uint8_t i, n;
uint16_t v;
for (i = 0; i < 4; i++) {
v = 0;
n = 0;
while (*s >= '0' && *s <= '9') {
v = v * 10 + (*s++ - '0');
if (++n > 3 || v > 255)
return 0;
}
if (!n)
return 0;
dns_state.addr[i] = v;
if (i < 3 && *s++ != '.')
return 0;
}
return !*s;
}
static void dns_next(void) __reentrant
{
uint8_t k = 0;
if (dns_state.conn) {
uip_udp_remove(dns_state.conn);
dns_state.conn = 0;
}
if (dns_used(dns_state.server[0]))
dns_cand[k++] = dns_state.server[0];
if (dns_used(dns_state.server[1]))
dns_cand[k++] = dns_state.server[1];
if (dns_used(dhcp_state.dns))
dns_cand[k++] = dhcp_state.dns;
if (!k || dns_state.tries >= DNS_TRIES) {
dns_state.status = DNS_FAILED;
if (dns_state.verbose)
print_string(k ? "DNS: no answer\n" : "DNS: no server\n");
return;
}
k = dns_state.tries % k;
uip_ipaddr(dns_ip, dns_cand[k][0], dns_cand[k][1], dns_cand[k][2], dns_cand[k][3]);
dns_state.conn = uip_udp_new(&dns_ip, HTONS(DNS_PORT));
if (!dns_state.conn) {
dns_state.status = DNS_FAILED;
print_string("DNS: no free UDP connection\n");
return;
}
dns_state.send = 1;
}
static void dns_query(void) __reentrant
{
__xdata uint8_t *p = (__xdata uint8_t *)uip_appdata;
__xdata char *n = dns_state.name;
__xdata uint8_t *label;
uint16_t len = 12;
dns_state.id++;
p[0] = dns_state.id >> 8;
p[1] = dns_state.id;
p[2] = 0x01;
p[3] = 0x00;
p[4] = 0;
p[5] = 1;
p[6] = p[7] = p[8] = p[9] = p[10] = p[11] = 0;
while (*n) {
label = p + len++;
*label = 0;
while (*n && *n != '.') {
p[len++] = *n++;
(*label)++;
}
if (*n)
n++;
}
p[len++] = 0;
p[len++] = 0;
p[len++] = 1;
p[len++] = 0;
p[len++] = 1;
uip_udp_send(len);
}
static uint16_t dns_skip_name(__xdata uint8_t *p, uint16_t i, uint16_t len) __reentrant
{
while (i < len) {
if (!p[i])
return i + 1;
if ((p[i] & 0xc0) == 0xc0)
return i + 2;
i += p[i] + 1;
}
return len;
}
static void dns_answer(void) __reentrant
{
__xdata uint8_t *p = (__xdata uint8_t *)uip_appdata;
uint16_t len = uip_datalen();
uint16_t i, an;
if (dns_state.status != DNS_PENDING || len < 12 || !(p[2] & 0x80)
|| p[0] != (uint8_t)(dns_state.id >> 8) || p[1] != (uint8_t)dns_state.id)
return;
an = ((uint16_t)p[6] << 8) | p[7];
i = dns_skip_name(p, 12, len) + 4;
while (!(p[3] & 0x0f) && an-- && i + 10 <= len) {
i = dns_skip_name(p, i, len);
if (i + 10 > len)
break;
if (!p[i] && p[i + 1] == 1 && !p[i + 8] && p[i + 9] == 4 && i + 14 <= len) {
memcpy(dns_state.addr, p + i + 10, 4);
dns_state.status = DNS_DONE;
uip_udp_remove(dns_state.conn);
dns_state.conn = 0;
if (dns_state.verbose) {
print_string("DNS: ");
print_string_x(dns_state.name);
print_string(" is ");
print_ip(dns_state.addr);
write_char('\n');
}
return;
}
i += 10 + (((uint16_t)p[i + 8] << 8) | p[i + 9]);
}
dns_state.tries = DNS_TRIES;
dns_next();
}
void dns_init(void) __banked
{
memset(dns_state.server, 0, sizeof(dns_state.server));
dns_state.name[0] = 0;
dns_state.status = DNS_IDLE;
dns_state.conn = 0;
}
void dns_lookup(void) __banked
{
if (dns_name_is_ip()) {
dns_state.status = DNS_DONE;
return;
}
dns_state.tries = 0;
dns_state.status = DNS_PENDING;
dns_next();
}
void dns_show(void) __banked
{
print_string("DNS servers ");
print_ip(dns_state.server[0]);
write_char(' ');
print_ip(dns_state.server[1]);
print_string(", from DHCP ");
print_ip(dhcp_state.dns);
write_char('\n');
if (!dns_state.name[0])
return;
print_string("Last lookup ");
print_string_x(dns_state.name);
print_string(": ");
if (dns_state.status == DNS_DONE)
print_ip(dns_state.addr);
else if (dns_state.status == DNS_PENDING)
print_string("pending");
else
print_string("failed");
write_char('\n');
}
void dns_callback(uint16_t lport) __banked __reentrant
{
if (!dns_state.conn || lport != dns_state.conn->lport)
return;
if (uip_newdata()) {
dns_answer();
return;
}
if (dns_state.status != DNS_PENDING)
return;
if (dns_state.send) {
dns_state.send = 0;
dns_state.sent = ticks;
dns_query();
return;
}
if (ticks - dns_state.sent >= DNS_TIMEOUT) {
dns_state.tries++;
dns_next();
}
}
-36
View File
@@ -1,36 +0,0 @@
#ifndef _DNS_H_
#define _DNS_H_
#include <stdint.h>
#define DNS_NAME_LEN 48
#define DNS_IDLE 0
#define DNS_PENDING 1
#define DNS_DONE 2
#define DNS_FAILED 3
struct uip_udp_conn;
struct dns_state {
uint8_t server[2][4]; /* configured servers, 0.0.0.0 = unused */
char name[DNS_NAME_LEN]; /* name of the current or last lookup */
uint8_t addr[4]; /* address found by the last lookup */
uint8_t status; /* DNS_* */
uint8_t verbose; /* print the result of the lookup */
uint8_t tries; /* queries sent for the current lookup */
uint8_t send; /* a query is due on the connection */
uint16_t id;
uint32_t sent; /* ticks when the last query went out */
struct uip_udp_conn *conn;
};
extern __xdata struct dns_state dns_state;
void dns_init(void) __banked;
void dns_lookup(void) __banked;
void dns_show(void) __banked;
void dns_callback(uint16_t lport) __banked __reentrant;
void dns_parse(void) __banked __reentrant;
#endif
-63
View File
@@ -1,63 +0,0 @@
/*
* Command line interface of the DNS resolver for the RTL837x platform
* This code is in the Public Domain
*/
#include <stdint.h>
#include "rtl837x_common.h"
#include "cmd_parser.h"
#include "dns.h"
#pragma codeseg BANK2
#pragma constseg BANK2
extern __xdata uint8_t cmd_buffer[CMD_BUF_SIZE];
extern __xdata uint8_t cmd_words_len;
extern __xdata uint8_t cmd_words_b[15];
extern __xdata uint8_t ip[4];
uint8_t cmd_compare(uint8_t start, __code const uint8_t * cmd);
uint8_t parse_ip(uint8_t idx);
void dns_parse(void) __banked __reentrant
{
__xdata uint8_t *s;
uint8_t n;
if (cmd_words_len < 2) {
dns_show();
return;
}
if (cmd_compare(1, "server") && cmd_words_len >= 3 && parse_ip(cmd_words_b[2])) {
memcpy(dns_state.server[0], ip, 4);
memset(dns_state.server[1], 0, 4);
if (cmd_words_len >= 4) {
if (!parse_ip(cmd_words_b[3]))
goto err;
memcpy(dns_state.server[1], ip, 4);
}
return;
}
if (cmd_compare(1, "lookup") && cmd_words_len >= 3) {
if (dns_state.status == DNS_PENDING) {
print_string("DNS: a lookup is already running\n");
return;
}
s = &cmd_buffer[cmd_words_b[2]];
for (n = 0; s[n] && s[n] != ' '; n++) {
if (n == DNS_NAME_LEN - 1)
goto err;
dns_state.name[n] = s[n];
}
dns_state.name[n] = 0;
dns_state.verbose = 1;
dns_lookup();
if (dns_state.status == DNS_DONE) {
print_ip(dns_state.addr);
write_char('\n');
}
return;
}
err:
print_string("Error: dns [server <ip> [<ip>]|lookup <name>]\n");
}
-45
View File
@@ -34,21 +34,6 @@ Next, transfer the actual packet over by repeating the SFR function with a
pointer to the frame on the ASIC directly after the frame header and a
length as given by the length in the frame header + 7, again divided by 8.
The RX ring's inclusive last slot is configured as `0x4ff`, giving a byte
range of `0x0000` through `0x27ff`. If the descriptor occupies the last slot
at `0x27f8`, its payload starts at `0x0000`, not `0x2800`. The RX copy code
normalizes that starting address before DMA. It relies on the hardware to
wrap transfers that start inside the ring and cross its end, as observed
on SWTGW218AS. Programming an initial address of `0x2800` does not wrap
and can instead read zeros or stale TX data outside the RX ring.
Frame lengths are checked against `UIP_CONF_BUFFER_SIZE` before copying.
DMA works in whole eight-byte units. `UIP_CONF_BUFFER_ALLOC_SIZE` rounds
the backing storage up to the next complete word: 1,560 bytes for the
1,556-byte logical frame limit. This padding allows a maximum-size frame
to be transferred directly without a separate tail copy. The logical
frame limit and advertised MSS are unchanged.
The received frame will have an RTL proprietary Ethernet frame type of
0x8899 (RRPC) where normally the frame type 0x0800 for IPv4 would be located.
Further 6 bytes follow describing the frame, before the normal IPv4 data
@@ -79,33 +64,3 @@ Writing 0x1 to register 0x7850 will transmit the frame. The Ethernet frame
checksum and the TCP checksum are automatically calculated (offloaded) by the
ASIC before transmitting on the wire.
## The RTL tag words
The frame header uses the Realtek Remote Control Protocol (RRCP) format or
the like.
The `flags` word:
```
bit15 EFID_EN | 14:12 EFID | 11 PRI_EN | 10:8 PRI |
bit7 KEEP | 6 VSEL | 5 LEARN_DIS | 4:0 VIDX
```
All fields are in network byte order.
* `EFID_EN`, `EFID`: look the destination up under this filtering ID
instead of the port's own
* `PRI_EN`, `PRI`: force the given priority on the frame
* `KEEP`: keep the 802.1Q tagging of the frame exactly as injected,
bypassing the egress tagging rules of the port
* `VSEL`, `VIDX`: classify the frame into the VLAN at this index of the
VLAN table
* `LEARN_DIS`: do not learn the source address from this frame
The `pmask` word: bit 15 is `ALLOW`, bits 14 to 0 are a port mask.
* `ALLOW` clear: the mask is the egress set, the frame goes to exactly
the ports given
* `ALLOW` set: the ASIC looks the destination up as usual and the mask
only limits which ports the result may use
-196
View File
@@ -1,196 +0,0 @@
# Adding a new device
A device is supported by adding one board definition `.h` and board configuration `.c` file
under `machine/`.
the build selects the definition by name, and CI compiles every file it finds.
To compile for your added device, do:
```
make MACHINE=<NAME>
```
## What a new device consists of
| File | Purpose |
|------|---------|
| `machine/<NAME>.c` | the `struct machine machine` board definition |
| `machine/<NAME>.h` | `MACHINE_MODEL`, the model string shown in the UI and the CLI |
| `doc/devices/<name>.md` + `doc/supported_devices.md` | (only if the board is verified and you want to support it publicly) user-facing documentation |
`<NAME>` is the machine symbol without its `MACHINE_` prefix, so `MACHINE` is
passed exactly as spelled on the command line: `make MACHINE=MY_BOARD_1_0`
needs `machine/MY_BOARD_1_0.c` and `machine/MY_BOARD_1_0.h`.
## Step 1: the model header
`machine/<NAME>.h` only carries the product string. Use the existing files as
the template:
```c
#ifndef _MACHINE_MY_BOARD_1_0_H_
#define _MACHINE_MY_BOARD_1_0_H_
#define MACHINE_MODEL "Brand Model V1.0"
#endif
```
The device product string is what the CLI or the Web-Interface will print to identify the device; `machine.h` includes it by name.
> [!NOTE]
> `machine_name` is a `char[30]` and `MACHINE_MODEL` is copied into it at
> compile time. A longer model string still builds, but SDCC emits
> `warning 147: excess elements in array of chars initializer` and the name is
> truncated in the UI. Keep it to 29 characters or less.
## Step 2: the board definition
`machine/<NAME>.c` starts with the shared prelude and then defines the single
`machine` object. Copy the closest existing board and adjust it — do not start
from a blank file, the field meanings are easier to see in a real example.
The best choice is usually a device that has the same number and type of Ethernet
ports and the same number of SFP+ cages.
```c
#include "machine_defs.h"
__code const struct machine machine = {
.machine_name = MACHINE_MODEL,
.isRTL8373 = 1,
.min_port = 0,
.max_port = 8,
.n_sfp = 1,
.log_to_phys_port = {1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9},
.phys_to_log_port = {0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8},
.is_sfp = {0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 1},
.sfp_port[0].pin_detect = GPIO30_ACL_BIT3_EN,
.sfp_port[0].pin_los = GPIO37,
.sfp_port[0].pin_tx_disable = GPIO_NA,
.sfp_port[0].sds = 1,
.sfp_port[0].i2c = I2CBUS( GPIO39_I2C_SDA4, GPIO40_I2C_SCL3_MDC1 ),
.reset_pin = GPIO_NA,
.high_leds = { .mux = LED_27 | LED_29, .enable = LED_28_SYS | LED_29 },
.port_led_set = { 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 1 },
.led_sets = {
{ /* RJ45 ports */
LEDS_2G5 | LEDS_LINK,
LEDS_2G5 | LEDS_1G | LEDS_100M | LEDS_10M | LEDS_LINK | LEDS_ACT,
0,
0
}, { /* SFP port, single green LED */
LEDS_10G | LEDS_2G5 | LEDS_1G | LEDS_100M | LEDS_10M | LEDS_LINK | LEDS_ACT,
0,
0,
0
}
},
};
```
### Fields
| Field | Meaning |
|-------|---------|
| `machine_name` | always `MACHINE_MODEL` |
| `isRTL8373` | `1` for an RTL8373 SoC, `0` for RTL8372 |
| `min_port` / `max_port` | range of logical port numbers the device has; `min_port` is `0` for RTL8373 boards and `3` for RTL8372 boards (logical ports 1–2 are the SoC's internal ports on the 8372), `max_port` is usually 8. |
| `n_sfp` | number of SFP+ cages |
| `n_10g` | SerDes 10G capability used by the RTL837xN init: `0` none, `1` one, `2` two 10G-capable SerDes |
| `log_to_phys_port[9]` | logical port (0-based index) → physical front-panel port number |
| `phys_to_log_port[9]` | the inverse, physical port 1 is index 0, unused slots are 0 |
| `is_sfp[9]` | `0` for copper, `1` for left slot and `2` for right slot |
| `sfp_port[2]` | per-cage wiring, `sfp_port[0]` is the leftmost cage |
| `reset_pin` | GPIO of the reset button, `GPIO_NA` if unpopulated |
| `high_leds` | mux/enable for the LED pins 27–29 (`LED_27`, `LED_28_SYS`, `LED_29`) |
| `port_led_set[9]` | which LED set (0–3) each logical port uses |
| `led_sets[4][4]` | Each port can have up to 4 GPIO output pins assigned. 4 sets of LEDs with 4 LED-conditions per set; the conditions define which GPIO pins become active for a port given a port link-state. Which LEDs are then enabled depends on the wiring of the pins to up to 3 LEDs for that port, which can make a logical combination of the 4 LED output-pins. |
| `led_mux_custom` / `led_mux[28]` | `1` plus the 28 mux values when the stock LED muxing does not fit the board |
| `mac_flash_offset` | flash offset of the factory MAC address, omit or `0` if the board does not store one |
Each `struct sfp_port` entry holds `pin_detect`, `pin_los`, `pin_tx_disable`,
`sds` (which SerDes drives the cage) and `i2c` (built with `I2CBUS(sda, scl)`,
or `GPIO_NA`-based values where a cage has no such pin).
`I2CBUS(...)` only accepts the pin pairs listed in `machine_defs.h`. A wrong
pair is caught at compile time: SDCC reports
`error 176: sizeof applied to an incomplete type` pointing at the offending
`.i2c` line, because the macro deliberately turns an invalid bus number into an
array of size 0.
### Reusing an existing definition
If the new board is electrically identical to one that already exists — same
port mapping, same SFP wiring, same LEDs — do not copy the file. Make the new
`.c` a symlink and keep only a distinct `.h`, so the two boards cannot drift
apart:
```
ln -s KP_9000_6XHML_X2.c machine/MY_BOARD_1_0.c
```
The new board still needs `machine/MY_BOARD_1_0.h` (pick the version number on the PCB) with its own
`MACHINE_MODEL`, because `MACHINE_MODEL` is what distinguishes the products.
Existing examples: `machine/PCB_K0402WS_V3.c`, `machine/KP_9000_9XHML_X_V3_2.c`
and the six `KP_9000_*` revision variants.
Two files that differ only in whitespace or comments are duplicates and should
be collapsed this way.
## Step 3: build and verify
```
make MACHINE=MY_BOARD_1_0
```
The generated flash image appears as `output/rtlplayground-<version>-MY_BOARD_1_0.bin`. An
unknown or empty `MACHINE` fails immediately with a message naming the expected
file, before anything is compiled.
Then run the checks CI runs:
```
make machine_check # compiles machine/<NAME>.c and machine_init.c for every machine
make -C test # host-side unit tests
```
`make machine_check` discovers the definitions with
`$(wildcard machine/*.c)`, so a new file is covered without registering it
anywhere. CI (`.github/workflows/build.yml`) runs it on every push and pull
request, alongside full builds for a 4+2 and an 8+1 board.
A successful compile only proves the definition is syntactically valid. The
actual behaviour — port numbering, SFP detection, LEDs — has to be confirmed on
hardware, and the console commands (`port`, `stat`, `sfp`, `leds`) are the
tools for that.
## Step 4: documentation
Once the board has been tested on hardware:
1. Add a row to the table in [Supported devices](supported_devices.md).
2. Add `doc/devices/<name>.md` describing the board, the build target
(`make MACHINE=MY_BOARD_1_0`), what works and what is unverified, plus
photos and the PCB silkscreen marking.
3. If the board shares a PCB with other revisions, follow
`doc/devices/KP-9000-6XH-X2.md` and document which `MACHINE` to pick for
which silkscreen.
### Identifying the CPU variant
For RTL8373-based devices, use the read-only console command below to distinguish
the N and non-N CPU variants:
```text
regget 4
```
| Register 0x0004 value | CPU |
|---|---|
| `0x83730000` | RTL8373 (non-N) |
| `0x83737000` | RTL8373N |
Record the identified CPU in the device documentation. These values identify
only the CPU variant; document PHY and flash-chip models separately when verified.
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# Automation
## Upload
You can automate upload of the firmware via WEB with curl:
1. Authorize with /login endpoint and save cookie:
```bash
curl -c cookies.txt http://${SWITCH_IP}/login -d pwd=${PASSWORD} -i
```
This will save session cookie in cookies.txt
2. Send the firmware via form:
```bash
curl -b cookies.txt http://${SWITCH_IP}/upload -F "uploadedfile=@${FIRMWARE_FILE_PATH}" -i
```
You can expect that server will close connection, without responding to request.
Wait for SWITCH_IP to be responding again.
## Port status
In similar way to upload, you can fetch the json status of the ports.
1. Get the session cookie as for upload.
2. Hit the `/status.json` with cookie:
```bash
curl -b cookies.txt http://${SWITCH_IP}/status.json
```
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hongyavision HYWS-SGT0204S
RTL8372-based 4×2.5G + 2×SFP+ unmanaged switch.
Also marked on the PCB as `2G5F4_10G2_V1.01`.
Stock firmware runs a factory test console on UART at 9600 baud 8N1 (banner
`RTL8371B start`, prompt `RTL8371B:`). There is no management CLI and no Web
interface.
Using SPI clamp in-board is the only method for initial installation and update.
Erase the whole chip and verify the write (`flashrom -v`) before powering the
board, so an incomplete write is caught before the board is powered up.
Stock flash chip is 512 KB (Bright Moon `T25S40`, 4 Mbit, SOP-8), which the
RTLPlayground image fills exactly.
### Label specifications
Case, top / front / nameplate:
<img src="photos/2G5F4_10G2_V1.01/assembled-top.jpg" width="300" />
<img src="photos/2G5F4_10G2_V1.01/assembled-front.jpg" width="300" />
<img src="photos/2G5F4_10G2_V1.01/assembled-bottom.jpg" width="300" />
- **Manufacturer**: hongyavision (Shenzhen Hongyavision Electronic Technology
Co., Ltd.)
- **Model**: HYWS-SGT0204S — the nameplate is printed in Chinese and reads
"10/100/1000/2500M fibre switch" and "4x 2.5G copper port + 2x 10G SFP+
optical port"
- **Ports**:
- 4 × RJ45: 10/100/1000/2500 Mbps
- 2 × SFP+: 1G / 2.5G / 10G
- **Power**: 12 V DC, 2 A
- **Serial number**: `S/N-YYYYMMDDNNNN`, e.g. `S/N-202312010028`
The top of the case only carries generic printing ("2.5G+10G High Speed Fiber
Transceiver / 4-Port 2.5G Ethernet Switch+10G Fiber"), so the nameplate on the
bottom is what identifies the device.
### What works
- All four 2.5GBASE-T RJ45 ports at 10/100/1000/2500 Mbps
- Both SFP+ ports supporting 1G, 2.5G and 10G modules
- Copper LEDs: white (2.5G) and blue (link/activity)
- SFP LEDs: one single LED per port (link/activity)
- SFP EEPROM and DDM readable on both cages, verified with a 10G module
(`Rate: 0x67`, module identity and DDM values via the `sfp` console command)
- Serial console at 115200 8N1 (RTLPlayground) / 9600 8N1 (stock)
### Not verified
- The reset button footprint is unpopulated and the case has no opening for it,
so it could not be tested.
### PCB overview
**Board markings**
- Top silkscreen: `2G5F4_10G2_V1.01`
**Key components**
- Main switch: RTL8372 (RTL8371B family), reported as `RTL8372` (non-N) by
RTLPlayground. The chip sits under a heatsink and its package marking is not
readable.
- U1: SPI NOR flash, Bright Moon `T25S40`, 4 Mbit / 512 KB, SOP-8
- A 3-hole reset button footprint is present but unpopulated, and the case has
no opening for it, so there is no usable reset button
Top side:
<img src="photos/2G5F4_10G2_V1.01/pcb_top.jpg" width="600" />
Bottom:
<img src="photos/2G5F4_10G2_V1.01/pcb_bottom.jpg" width="600" />
The stock flash chip, Bright Moon `T25S40` (SOP-8, 4 Mbit / 512 KB):
<img src="photos/2G5F4_10G2_V1.01/flash_t25s40.jpg" width="300" />
### Port layout
| Front panel position | Logical port | Physical port | Type |
|----------------------|--------------|---------------|---------|
| SFP left | 8 | 5 | SFP+ |
| RJ45 1 | 4 | 1 | Copper |
| RJ45 2 | 5 | 2 | Copper |
| RJ45 3 | 6 | 3 | Copper |
| RJ45 4 | 7 | 4 | Copper |
| SFP right | 3 | 6 | SFP+ |
Copper ports 1–4 match the KP-9000-6XH-X2 (2M-PCB43-V1.1) layout, which this
board is a sibling of. The two SFP+ cages are wired the other way round
compared to that board: physical port 5 is on SDS1 and physical port 6 is on
SDS0.
### Serial console
The board has three through-holes used as the serial console, next to the
heatsink in the middle of the board and visible in the top side photo above (the
silkscreen labels are printed rotated by 90°). **The silkscreen labels are
wrong**: they are shifted relative to the actual signals.
| Silkscreen label | Actual signal |
|------------------|---------------|
| TX | GND |
| RX | TX |
| GND | RX |
Wiring (following the measured signals, not the labels):
| USB-TTL adapter | Board pad |
|-----------------|----------------------|
| GND | pad labelled `TX` |
| RX | pad labelled `RX` |
| TX | pad labelled `GND` |
- **Settings**: 115200 baud / 8N1 / 3.3V TTL (RTLPlayground), 9600 baud for the
stock firmware
- The stock firmware only prints a few bytes and a factory test menu
(`?`, `rst`, `f`, `r`, `10`, `100`, `g1`, `sd`, `eye`, …); it is not an
interactive management console
### LED configuration
Case silkscreen, below the RJ45 ports:
```
White : 2.5G Blue : 1000M/2500M L/A
```
The front panel also carries a `PWR` LED and one LED per SFP cage (`SFP1`,
`SFP2`) on the right hand side.
| Port | LED | Linked, idle | With traffic |
|------------|--------------|--------------|--------------|
| Copper | white | 2.5G only | same |
| Copper | blue | solid | blinks (L/A) |
| SFP | single LED | solid | blinks (L/A) |
Measured LED-ID mapping (from the RTL837x LED set registers):
| LED-ID | Function |
|--------|---------------------------------|
| LED-ID0| copper blue LED |
| LED-ID1| copper white LED |
| LED-ID2| SFP single LED |
**Important**: `RTL837X_REG_LED_GLB_IO_EN` bit 6 must be set in
`machine_custom_init()`. Without it the RTL837x "solid" conditions (LINK/speed)
do not drive the LEDs at all and only `ACT` does, which makes the white LED
glow faintly at non-2.5G speeds.
### SFP GPIO assignments
| SFP | pin\_detect (ModAbs) | pin\_los | SerDes | I2C SDA | I2C SCL |
|-------------------|-------------------------------|------------------|--------|-------------------------|--------------------------|
| Left (logical 8, physical 5) | GPIO30\_ACL\_BIT3\_EN | GPIO37 | SDS1 | GPIO39\_I2C\_SDA4 | GPIO40\_I2C\_SCL3\_MDC1 |
| Right (logical 3, physical 6)| GPIO50\_I2C\_SCL2\_UART1\_TX | GPIO10\_LED10 | SDS0 | GPIO41\_I2C\_SDA3\_MDIO1 | GPIO40\_I2C\_SCL3\_MDC1 |
`pin_tx_disable` is GPIO\_NA on both ports. Both I2C buses are confirmed
working: with the same 10G module inserted, the `sfp` console command reads its
vendor and model from the left cage (`Slot 1`) and from the right cage
(`Slot 2`), DDM values included. The insertion also shows which SerDes drives
each cage - the left cage reports `sds_config sds: 01` and the right cage
`sds: 00`, which matches the table above.
### Machine target
Build for this device with `make MACHINE=2G5F4_10G2_V1_01`, which selects the
`machine/2G5F4_10G2_V1_01.c` board definition. It is derived from
`machine/KP_9000_6XHML_X2.c` with the SFP cage order and the reset pin changed.
The fitted T25S40 cannot be read in DIO mode on this board: an image that leaves
DIO enabled does not come up at all, both at the default read clock divider of 4
and at 8 (two boards tested), while the same image with single-IO boots and runs
normally. The board definition therefore sets `flash_sio`, which makes
`flash_init()` use `CMD_FREAD` at divider 8. Only the management plane is
slower, the ASIC keeps forwarding in hardware.
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### 2M-PCB23-V2.2
## Brands
| Brand | Type | Managed | PCB | Flash | Chip RTL |
|----------|-----------------|---------|---------------|-------|-------------|
| keepLINK | KP-9000-9XHML-X | Yes | 2M-PCB23-V2.2 | 2M | 8373 + 8224 |
## PCB
<img src="photos/2M-PCB23-V2.2-managed/2M-PCB23-V2.2-top.jpg" width="300" />
## Port overview
```
┌─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│ ┌──────────┐ │
│ ┌─────────┐ ┌─────────┐ ┌─────────┐ ┌─────────┐ ┌─────────┐ ┌─────────┐ ┌─────────┐ ┌─────────┐ │ SFP(J13) │ │
│ │ RJ45 │ │ RJ45 │ │ RJ45 │ │ RJ45 │ │ RJ45 │ │ RJ45 │ │ RJ45 │ │ RJ45 │ │ PORT 9 │ │
│ │ PORT 1 │ │ PORT 2 │ │ PORT 3 │ │ PORT 4 │ │ PORT 5 │ │ PORT 6 │ │ PORT 7 │ │ PORT 8 │ │ MAC 8 │ O (PWR) │
│ O │ MAC 0 │ │ MAC 1 │ │ MAC 2 │ │ MAC 3 │ │ MAC 4 │ │ MAC 5 │ │ MAC 6 │ │ MAC 7 │ │ SerDes 1 │ O (SFP) │
│ RST └─────────┘ └─────────┘ └─────────┘ └─────────┘ └─────────┘ └─────────┘ └─────────┘ └─────────┘ └──────────┘ │
└─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘
```
# Connectors
### J13, SFP connector
| SFP Pin | Signal | GPIO | Notes |
| ------- | ----------------- | ------ | ------------------------------ |
| 2 | TX_FAULT | ?? | |
| 3 | TX_DISABLE | ?? | |
| 4 | MODDEF2 – SDA | GPIO39 | |
| 5 | MODDEF1 – SCL | GPIO40 | |
| 6 | MODDEF0 – PRESENT | GPIO30 | "OE Exist" reported by `fiber` |
| 7 | RATE SEL | ?? | |
| 8 | LOS | GPIO37 | "OE LOS" reported by `fiber` |
| 9 | TO? | ?? | |
### T5, serial console
| pin | GPIO | Signal |
| --- | ------ | -------------- |
| 1 | GPIO32 | U0RXD (Input) |
| 2 | GND | Ground |
| 3 | GPIO31 | U0TXD (Output) |
### S1, unknown connector
| pin | GPIO | Signal |
| --- | -------- | -------------- |
| 1 | ??? | |
| x | | |
| 3 | ??? | |
| 4 | ??? | |
| 5 | ??? | |
Potentially slave interface or SMI.
### U7, flash memory
Flash chip is FM25Q16A.
### Reset button
GPIO54
## Register values
As probed with `regget` on stock firmware "V1.6".
### Model
| Name | Addr | Value |
| ------------------------- | ------ | ---------- |
| MODEL_NAME_INFO | 0x0004 | 0x83730000 |
| CHIP_MODE_INFO | 0x0008 | 0x00008000 |
| CHIP_INFO | 0x000C | 0x00300000 |
### GPIO
| Name | Addr | Value |
| ------------------------- | ------ | ---------- |
| GPIO_OUT0 | 0x003c | 0x10000000 |
| GPIO_OUT1 | 0x0040 | 0x00000010 |
| GPIO_OE0 | 0x004c | 0x10000000 |
| GPIO_OE1 | 0x0050 | 0x00000010 |
| BOND_INFO | 0x7f60 | 0x00000fff |
| STRAP_INFO | 0x7f64 | 0x0002f515 |
| IO_DRVING_0 | 0x7f68 | 0x00000000 |
| IO_DRVING_1 | 0x7f6c | 0x00000000 |
| IO_DRVING_2 | 0x7f70 | 0x00000000 |
| IO_SLEW_0 | 0x7f74 | 0x00000000 |
| IO_SLEW_1 | 0x7f78 | 0x00000000 |
| IO_SLEW_2 | 0x7f7c | 0x00000000 |
| IO_SMT_EN_0 | 0x7f80 | 0xffffffff |
| IO_SMT_EN_1 | 0x7f84 | 0xffffffff |
| IO_SMT_EN_2 | 0x7f88 | 0x0003ffff |
| IO_MUX_SEL_0 | 0x7f8c | 0x28000000 |
| IO_MUX_SEL_1 | 0x7f90 | 0x40000041 |
| IO_MUX_SEL_2 | 0x7f94 | 0x00000000 |
### LED
| Name | Addr | Value |
| ------------------------- | ------ | ---------- |
| LED_GLB_CTRL | 0x6520 | 0x0023e0f0 |
| LED3_0_SET3_2_CTRL1 | 0x6524 | 0xff001400 |
| LED3_0_SET1_0_CTRL1 | 0x6528 | 0x000f0000 |
| LED3_2_SET3_CTRL0 | 0x652c | 0x007f013f |
| LED1_0_SET3_CTRL0 | 0x6530 | 0x02000400 |
| LED3_2_SET2_CTRL0 | 0x6534 | 0x01400141 |
| LED1_0_SET2_CTRL0 | 0x6538 | 0x01440170 |
| LED3_2_SET1_CTRL0 | 0x653c | 0x18000041 |
| LED1_0_SET1_CTRL0 | 0x6540 | 0x0044017f |
| LED3_2_SET0_CTRL0 | 0x6544 | 0x00000044 |
| LED1_0_SET0_CTRL0 | 0x6548 | 0x00410175 |
| LED_PORT_SET_SEL_CTRL | 0x654c | 0x00010000 |
| SW_LED_LOAD | 0x6550 | 0x00000000 |
| LED_PORT_SW_EN_CTRL[0..7] | 0x6554 | 0x00000000 |
| LED_PORT_SW_EN_CTRL[8] | 0x6558 | 0x00000000 |
| LED_PORT_SW_CTRL[0] | 0x655c | 0x00000000 |
| LED_PORT_SW_CTRL[1] | 0x6560 | 0x00000000 |
| LED_PORT_SW_CTRL[2] | 0x6564 | 0x00000000 |
| LED_PORT_SW_CTRL[3] | 0x6568 | 0x00000000 |
| LED_PORT_SW_CTRL[4] | 0x656c | 0x00000000 |
| LED_PORT_SW_CTRL[5] | 0x6570 | 0x00000000 |
| LED_PORT_SW_CTRL[6] | 0x6574 | 0x00000000 |
| LED_PORT_SW_CTRL[7] | 0x6578 | 0x00000000 |
| LED_PORT_SW_CTRL[8] | 0x657c | 0x00000000 |
| LED_LOAD_LV1_10G | 0x6580 | 0x000fa000 |
| LED_LOAD_LV2_10G | 0x6584 | 0x00271000 |
| LED_LOAD_LV3_10G | 0x6588 | 0x004e2000 |
| LED_LOAD_LV1_5G | 0x658c | 0x000fa000 |
| LED_LOAD_LV2_5G | 0x6590 | 0x00271000 |
| LED_LOAD_LV3_5G | 0x6594 | 0x004e2000 |
| LED_LOAD_LV1_2P5G | 0x6598 | 0x000fa000 |
| LED_LOAD_LV2_2P5G | 0x659c | 0x00271000 |
| LED_LOAD_LV3_2P5G | 0x65a0 | 0x004e2000 |
| LED_LOAD_LV1_1G | 0x65a4 | 0x000fa000 |
| LED_LOAD_LV2_1G | 0x65a8 | 0x00271000 |
| LED_LOAD_LV3_1G | 0x65ac | 0x004e2000 |
| LED_LOAD_LV1_500M | 0x65b0 | 0x0007d000 |
| LED_LOAD_LV2_500M | 0x65b4 | 0x00138800 |
| LED_LOAD_LV3_500M | 0x65b8 | 0x00271000 |
| LED_LOAD_LV1_100M | 0x65bc | 0x00019000 |
| LED_LOAD_LV2_100M | 0x65c0 | 0x0003e800 |
| LED_LOAD_LV3_100M | 0x65c4 | 0x0007d000 |
| LED_LOAD_LV1_10M | 0x65c8 | 0x00002800 |
| LED_LOAD_LV2_10M | 0x65cc | 0x00006400 |
| LED_LOAD_LV3_10M | 0x65d0 | 0x0000c800 |
| LED_P_LOAD_CTRL | 0x65d4 | 0x00000000 |
| LED_GLB_ACTIVE | 0x65d8 | 0x3ffbedff |
| LED_GLB_IO_EN | 0x65dc | 0x77ffffff |
| LED_GLB_MUX_1 | 0c65e0 | 0x05102040 |
| LED_GLB_MUX_2 | 0x65e4 | 0x0c289206 |
| LED_GLB_MUX_3 | 0x65e8 | 0x1245038d |
| LED_GLB_MUX_4 | 0x65ec | 0x19616554 |
| LED_GLB_MUX_5 | 0x65f0 | 0x2079d71a |
| LED_GLB_MUX_6 | 0x65f4 | 0x000238a1 |
| LED_RLDP_CTRL_1 | 0x65f8 | 0x00000019 |
| LED_RLDP_CTRL_2 | 0x65fc | 0xffffffff |
| LED_RLDP_CTRL_3 | 0x6600 | 0x00006600 |
| LED_DUMY_0_ADDR | 0x6604 | 0x00000000 |
| LED_DUMY_1_ADDR | 0x6608 | 0x00000000 |
# LEDs
| Name | Components | Controlled by |
| ----------------------------- | --------------------------- | -------------------------- |
| RJ45 Right Green ("LINK/ACT") | | RJ45 LED0 |
| RJ45 Left Orange ("2.5G") | | RJ45 LED1 |
| RJ45 Left Green ("1G") | | RJ45 LED2 |
| "P" (PWR) | Top LED in "LED6" stack | probably pulled from Vcc |
| SFP Link ("9") | Bottom LED in "LED6" stack | SFP LED0 |
| ?? | D23 | SFP LED1 |
| ?? | D22 | SFP LED2 |
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### 2M-PCB23-V3.2
## Brands
|Brand|Type|Managed|PCB|Flash|Chip RTL|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| keepLINK | KP-9000-9XHML-X | Yes| 2M-PCB23-V3.2 | 2M (Winbond 25Q) | |
The original web interface reports this board as hardware version V3.2
(original firmware V100.9.25, January 2026).
## PCB
<img src="photos/2M-PCB23-V3.2-managed/2M-PCB23-V3.2-top.jpeg" width="300" />
## Compared to V3.1
The component placement matches [2M-PCB23-V3.1](2M-PCB23-V3_1.md): same
positions for the flash (U8), the T7/T8/T9/T10 headers, the SFP cage and its
LED, and the unpopulated U7/U9 footprints. Build with
`make MACHINE=KP_9000_9XHML_X_V3_2`, whose board file is a symlink to the V3.1
definition and only differs in the reported name.
## Tested
Installed from the original firmware through its web interface with
`installer/output/rtlplayground_oem_upgrade.bin`, then:
- RJ45 ports link at 2.5G; LEDs: orange at 2.5G, green below
- SFP port: module detected with vendor/model/serial and DOM readings
(temperature, Vcc, TX bias, TX/RX power), link up at 10G
- factory MAC read from flash (0x1FC000)
- reset button (GPIO48): held for more than 10 s it restores the default config
## Flash access
Reading the flash in-circuit with a SOIC-8 clip did not work: the chip ID
comes back as `EF FF FF` (only the manufacturer byte is right) and reads
return 0xff, the same as on a V3.1 board. The switch chip is powered through
the clip and keeps driving the SPI lines. Make sure a way back is acceptable
before installing, or hold the switch chip in reset while reading.
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# 2G040210GSM
The following is a documentation for the managed switch marked as `2G040210GSM`
and sold by Mokerlink.
### Label specifications
- **Name**: 4-port 2.5G Web Managed Switch
- **Ports**:
- 4 × RJ45: 10/100/1000/2500 Mbps
- 2 × SFP+: 1000 / 2500 / 10000 Mbps
- **Power**: 12V DC, 1A barrel connector
### What works
The device is fully supported:
- All 4 2.5GBASE-T RJ45 ports work at 10/100/1000/2500 Mbps
- The SFP+ port supports 1G, 2.5G and 10G modules
- LEDs work with the same indiciations as the OEM firmware (build with `make MACHINE=KP_9000_6XHML_X2_V1_1` if building yourself, or use the corresponding pre-compiled binary)
- untested due to missing Hardware: SFP+ ports equipped with 1G or 2.5G SFPs.
### Hardware overview
Front
<img src="photos/2M-PCB43-V1.1-managed/2M-PCB43-V1.1-front.jpeg" width="300" />
Label
<img src="photos/2M-PCB43-V1.1-managed/2M-PCB43-V1.1-label.jpeg" width="300" />
### PCB overview
**Board markings**
- Top silkscreen: 2M-PCB43-V1.1
Top side
<img src="photos/2M-PCB43-V1.1-managed/2M-PCB43-V1.1-top.jpeg" width="300" />
Bottom
<img src="photos/2M-PCB43-V1.1-managed/2M-PCB43-V1.1-bottom.jpeg" width="300" />
### J1, serial console
| `J8` pin | Signal |
| -------- | ----------- |
| 1 | RX (Input) |
| 2 | TX (Output) |
| 3 | GND |
| 4 | 3V3 |
## Power supply
Input power is delivered via barell plug, `12V 1A` adapter was provided.
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# MokerLink POE-2G080110GS
The `POE-2G080110GS` is an unmanaged 8x2.5G RJ45 and 1xSFP+ PoE switch sold by Mokerlink. There is also a `POE-2G080110GSM` managed version of the switch which may be similar but this has not been verified on actual hardware.
## Brands
| Brand | Type |Managed| PCB | Flash | Chip RTL |
|--------|------------------|-------|------------------|-----------------|---------------|
| Mokerlink | POE-2G080110GS | No | 2M-PCB51-ML-V1.1 | 4MB (W25Q32JV) | 8373N + 8224N |
## Hardware overview
Front
<img src="photos/POE-2G080110GS/POE-2G080110GS-front.jpg" width="300" />
Label
<img src="photos/POE-2G080110GS/POE-2G080110GS-label.jpg" width="300" />
The stock firmware from a POE-2G080110GS device had a sha256sum of `4c280853465eaad80e1772075c0f2d29c11fb8c561547f06353d3a5443c388e9`.
### PCB
Top silkscreen is marked `2M-PCB51-ML-V1.1`. PoE is provided by RTL8238C. Flash chip is 4 MB Winbond 25Q32JV (U8).
<img src="photos/POE-2G080110GS/POE-2G080110GS-pcb.jpg" width="300" />
> [!CAUTION]
> This device operates on mains voltage, which can be a dangerous or potentially lethal hazard. Even after the device is unplugged, high-voltage capacitors can remain charged afterward and may still shock you. Do not attempt to open/disassemble a mains powered device unless you understand how to do so safely. Also, opening the device may void your warranty.
## Notes
The stock firmware blinks both the 2.5G and 1G LEDs on activity, despite the front of the device indicating that each LED should be independent. The `POE_2G080110GS` machine config behaves as the front of the device indicates (and what seems more logical) -- each port LED turns on and blinks independently.
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# F7008-2.5
Documentation for the unmanaged 8 + 1 switch sold as `7018-2.5G` by Guangnianwei
(光年微), board marking `F7008-2.5`, PCB `F7008-2.5GPOE-V1.2`.
### Brands
| Brand | Type | Managed | PCB | Flash | Chip RTL |
|-------|------|---------|-----|-------|----------|
| Guangnianwei (光年微) | 7018-2.5G | No | F7008-2.5GPOE-V1.2 | W25Q64JVSSIQ | 8373N + 8224N |
### What works
- All eight 2.5GBASE-T RJ45 ports at 10/100/1000/2500 Mbps
- SFP+ port with 1G/2.5G/10G modules
- LEDs of the eight RJ45 ports
### Not verified
- The LED pads for the SFP+ cage are not mapped yet. The SFP+ lamps are left
undriven, so an inserted module lights nothing.
- The UART header footprint is present but unpopulated, and no boot log could be
captured from it, so the baud rate is unknown. There are most likely
unpopulated 0-Ohm resistors next to the header; bridging those should bring
the console to life.
### Build target
```
make MACHINE=F7008_2_5
```
### LED wiring
Measured pad to lamp map (`led_mux` index -> lamp):
| Port | green lamp | yellow lamp |
|------|-----------|-------------|
| 1 | pad 0 | pad 1 |
| 2 | pad 2 | pad 3 |
| 3 | pad 4 | pad 5 |
| 4 | pad 6 | pad 8 |
| 5 | pad 9 | pad 10 |
| 6 | pad 12 | pad 15 |
| 7 | pad 18 | pad 21 |
| 8 | pad 24 | pad 25 |
Pads 7, 11, 13, 14, 16, 17, 19, 20, 22, 23, 26 and 27 do not drive an RJ45 lamp.
The front panel is silkscreened `2.5G: Green / 10/100M: Yellow`, and the target
follows it: the green lamp is on while the port is linked at 2.5G, the yellow
lamp blinks while data is flowing.
### PCB overview
The board is marked `F7008-2.5GPOE-V1.2`.
Top side:
<img src="photos/F7008-2.5/PCB-top.jpg" width="600" />
Bottom side:
<img src="photos/F7008-2.5/PCB-bottom.jpg" width="600" />
### Hardware notes
- 4 x `RT4802SNE` magnetics
- Unpopulated UART header footprint, next to the magnetics
- Power input 12V 1A, 180 x 84 x 29 mm metal case
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# FG-4GT-2SX_V2.0
Following is documentation for unmanaged switch marked as `FG-4GT-2SX_V2.0`.
Original software is running UART on 9600 baud rate.
## Brands
* Ruiying RY-4GT-2SX
<img src="photos/FG-4GT-2SX_V2.0/RY-4GT-2SX_label.jpg" width="300" />
## What works
- All four 2.5GBASE-T RJ45 ports at 10/100/1000/2500 Mbps
- Both SFP ports supporting 1G, 2.5G and 10G modules
- LEDs
## PCB overview
**Board markings**
- Top silkscreen: FG-4GT-2SX_V2.0
Front panel
<img src="photos/FG-4GT-2SX_V2.0/chassis-front.jpg" width="300" />
Top side
<img src="photos/FG-4GT-2SX_V2.0/PCB-top.jpg" width="300" />
Bottom
<img src="photos/FG-4GT-2SX_V2.0/PCB-bottom.jpg" width="300" />
## Power supply
Input power is delivered via barell plug, `12V 1A` adapter was provided.
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# FG-8GT-1SX
Following is documentation for unmanaged switch marked as `FG-8GT-1SX`.
Original software is running UART on 9600 baud rate.
Using SPI clamp in-board is the only method for initial installation.
### Brands
| Brand | Type | Managed | PCB | Flash | Chip RTL |
|---------|------------|---------|------------|-------------|---------------|
| Ruiying | RY-8GT-1SX | No | FG-8GT-1SX | GD25Q80ESIG | 8373N + 8224N |
### What works
- All eight 2.5GBASE-T RJ45 ports at 10/100/1000/2500 Mbps
- SFP port with 1G/2.5G/10G modules
- LEDs
### PCB overview
**Board markings**
- Top silkscreen: FG-8GT-1SX
Top side:
<img src="photos/FG-8GT-1SX/PCB-top.jpg" width="600" />
Bottom:
<img src="photos/FG-8GT-1SX/PCB-bottom.jpg" width="600" />
### Serial console
The PCB has five unpopulated through-holes near the SoC, with a white rectangle surrouding them, labeled as `J18` and a triangle points to the square shaped first pin.
This is where the "expected" UART header should be soldered at, with redundant 3V3 VCC, but also with missing 0Ω resistors between TX/RX and SoC, so simply soldering a header would not work. One need also add the missing resistors or solder the pads together, while making sure not connecting unrelated pads.
Numbered from the triangle, the header pinout is:
| Position | Signal | GPIO | Status |
|----------|--------|--------|-------------|
| 1 | GND | GND | Internal |
| 2 | TX | GPIO31 | Unconnected |
| 3 | RX | GPIO32 | Unconnected |
| 4 | 3V3 | - | Internal |
| 5 | 3V3 | - | Internal |
There're four resistor pads near the header.
| Resistor ID | SoC Side | Header Side |
|-------------|-------------|-------------|
| R1240 | TX / GPIO31 | Pin 2 |
| R1243 | 3V3 | - |
| R1242 | 3V3 | Pin 3 |
| R1241 | RX / GPIO32 | - |
To get TX working, solder a 0Ω resistor between the pads for R1240 or solder them together.
For RX However, the designer certainly made a mistake, as the SoC-side lines to the resistor expected for Rx (R1242) and 3V3 (R1241) are swapped. For RX to work, the R1241 SoC side and R1242 header side shall be connected, so either:
- Solder: R1241 SoC side -> R1241 header side -> R1242 header side
- Jump wire: R1241 SoC side -> R1242 header side
Be sure not to bring R1242 SoC side to the connection as that would wire Rx to 3v3.
A complete working serial header should look like following on this PCB:
<img src="photos/FG-8GT-1SX/Serial.png" width="600" />
- **Settings**: 115200 baud / 8N1 / 3.3V TTL
- Connect a USB-TTL adapter: adapter GND → pin 1, RX → pin 2, TX → pin 3
### Power supply
Input power is delivered via barell plug, `12V 1A` adapter was provided.
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# FOXNEO FNS-1200P
RTL8372-based 4×2.5G PoE+ + 2×SFP+ unmanaged switch.
Using SPI clamp in-board is the only method for initial installation.
### Label specifications
- **Manufacturer**: FOXNEO
- **Model**: FNS-1200P
- **Ports**:
- 4 × RJ45: 10/100/1000/2500 Mbps with PoE+
- 2 × SFP+: 1G / 2.5G / 10G
### What works
- All four 2.5GBASE-T RJ45 ports at 10/100/1000/2500 Mbps (PoE+ is not configurable via RTLPlayground)
- Both SFP+ ports supporting 1G, 2.5G and 10G modules
- LEDs: amber (2.5G) and green (1G/100M/10M) per copper port; combined link/act on SFP ports
### PCB overview
**Board markings**
- Top silkscreen: PCB-K0402W-U13-V2.0 / DIP-K0402WB-V2.0
**Key components**
- U3: SPI NOR flash, 2 MiB
- U7: unpopulated SOP8 footprint — I2C bus (RTL8372 slave at 0x5c) is accessible from its pads, useful for register dumps
- S1: unpopulated slide switch footprint (three through-holes used as serial console)
Front panel
<img src="photos/FNS-1200P/chassis-front.jpg" width="400" />
Top side (PCB)
<img src="photos/FNS-1200P/PCB-top.jpg" width="300" />
### Port layout
| Front panel position | Logical port | Physical port | Type |
|----------------------|--------------|---------------|---------|
| SFP left | 8 | 5 | SFP+ |
| RJ45 1 | 4 | 1 | Copper |
| RJ45 2 | 5 | 2 | Copper |
| RJ45 3 | 6 | 3 | Copper |
| RJ45 4 | 7 | 4 | Copper |
| SFP right | 3 | 6 | SFP+ |
### Serial console
The PCB has three unpopulated through-holes intended for a slide switch, directly connected to UART0.
Numbered from the left (SFP port side), the pinout is:
| Position (left→right) | Signal | GPIO |
|-----------------------|--------|--------------------------|
| 1 (leftmost) | RX | GPIO32\_UART0\_RX (32) |
| 2 (middle) | GND | GND |
| 3 (rightmost) | TX | GPIO31\_UART0\_TX (31) |
- **Settings**: 115200 baud / 8N1 / 3.3V TTL
- Connect a USB-TTL adapter: adapter TX → pin 1, GND → pin 2, adapter RX → pin 3
### LED configuration
Copper ports use LED SET0, SFP ports use LED SET1.
| SET | LED0 | LED2 |
|------|--------------------------------------------------|---------------------------------------------------|
| SET0 | Amber — lights on 2.5G link | Green — lights on 1G / 100M / 10M link |
| SET1 | All speeds — lights on any link with activity | — |
LED pad to physical port mapping:
| GPIO pads | Port |
|-----------|-------------------------|
| GPIO8–11 | Physical port 5 (left SFP) |
| GPIO12–14 | Physical port 1 (RJ45 1) |
| GPIO15–17 | Physical port 2 (RJ45 2) |
| GPIO18–20 | Physical port 3 (RJ45 3) |
| GPIO21–23 | Physical port 4 (RJ45 4) |
| GPIO24–27 | Physical port 6 (right SFP) |
### SFP GPIO assignments
| SFP | pin\_detect (ModAbs) | pin\_los | SerDes | I2C SDA | I2C SCL |
|------------------|-----------------------------|------------------------|--------|----------------------|--------------------------|
| Left (logical 8) | GPIO30\_ACL\_BIT3\_EN | GPIO37 | SDS1 | GPIO39\_I2C\_SDA4 | GPIO40\_I2C\_SCL3\_MDC1 |
| Right (logical 3)| GPIO50\_I2C\_SCL2\_UART1\_TX | GPIO51\_I2C\_SDA2\_UART1\_RX | SDS0 | GPIO41\_I2C\_SDA3\_MDIO1 | GPIO40\_I2C\_SCL3\_MDC1 |
GPIO assignments were verified by observing GPIO state changes during SFP module insertion/removal
and cross-checked against an original firmware register dump.
`pin_tx_disable` is GPIO\_NA on both ports (original firmware keeps all GPIOs as inputs).
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# Hasivo S1100WP-8GT-1SX-SE
RTL8373-based 8×2.5G PoE + 1×SFP switch.
### Label specifications
- **Manufacturer**: Hasivo
- **Model**: S1100WP-8GT-1SX-SE
- **Ports**:
- 8 × RJ45: 10/100/1000/2500 Mbps with PoE
- 1 × SFP: 1G / 2.5G / 10G
- **Power input**: DC 52V 2.5A
- **Stock firmware defaults**: IP 192.168.0.1, user/password `admin`/`admin`
### What works
- All eight 2.5GBASE-T RJ45 ports at 10/100/1000/2500 Mbps (PoE is not configurable via RTLPlayground)
- SFP port supporting 1G, 2.5G and 10G modules
- LEDs: green (2.5G) and amber (1G/100M/10M) per copper port; combined link/act on the SFP port
### Photos
Front panel:
<img src="photos/HASIVO_S1100WP-8GT-1SX-SE/front.jpg" width="600" />
Label:
<img src="photos/HASIVO_S1100WP-8GT-1SX-SE/label.jpg" width="600" />
### PCB overview
Top side:
<img src="photos/HASIVO_S1100WP-8GT-1SX-SE/pcb_top.jpg" width="600" />
Bottom side:
<img src="photos/HASIVO_S1100WP-8GT-1SX-SE/pcb_bottom.jpg" width="600" />
### Port layout
| Logical port | Physical port | Type |
|--------------|---------------|--------|
| 1-8 | 1-8 | Copper |
| 9 | 9 | SFP |
### LED configuration
Copper ports use LED SET0, the SFP port uses LED SET1.
| SET | LED0 | LED2 |
|------|-----------------------------------------------|------------------------------------------------------|
| SET0 | Green — lights on 2.5G link with activity | Amber — lights on 1G / 100M / 10M link with activity |
| SET1 | All speeds — lights on any link with activity | — |
### SFP GPIO assignments
| SFP (logical 9) | pin_detect (ModAbs) | pin_los | pin_tx_disable | SerDes | I2C SDA | I2C SCL |
|-----------------|---------------------|---------|----------------|--------|-----------------|---------------------|
| SFP | GPIO30_ACL_BIT3_EN | GPIO37 | GPIO_NA | SDS1 | GPIO39_I2C_SDA4 | GPIO40_I2C_SCL3_MDC1 |
### Machine configuration
- `reset_pin`: GPIO54_ACL_BIT2_EN
- High LEDs (pads 27-29): mux = `LED_27 | LED_28_SYS | LED_29`, enable = `LED_28_SYS | LED_29`
### PoE
The 8 copper ports support PoE powered by a DC 52V 2.5A input. Power management is handled by two HS104PTI chipsets over I2C (GPIO47_I2C_SDA0, GPIO46_I2C_SCL0):
* Chip 1 (I2C address 0x1A): 2.5G Ports 1–4
* Chip 2 (I2C address 0x2A): 2.5G Ports 5–8
Note: The current implementation does not yet support PoE management. Consequently, PoE currently operates in standalone mode without software control.
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# Hisource Hi-K0402WS
Following is documentation for unmanaged switch marked as `Hi-K0402WS`.
Original software is running UART on 9600 baud rate.
Using SPI clamp in-board is the only method for initial installation.
The board has two flash chips `BY25Q16BS` with 16M-bit size. The front switch, switches between the two flash chips.
These can be programed independently by using said switch - so it is e.g. possible to run the original and new firmware in parallel.
### Label specifications
- **Name**: 2.5G Ethernet Switch
- **Model**: Hi-K0402WS
- **Ports**:
- 4 × RJ45: 10/100/1000/2500 Mbps
- 2 × SFP: 1000 / 2500 / 10000 Mbps
### What works (expected from label + similar devices)
- All four 2.5GBASE-T RJ45 ports at 10/100/1000/2500 Mbps
- Both SFP ports supporting 1G, 2.5G and 10G modules
- LEDs
### PCB overview
**Board markings**
- Top silkscreen: PCB-KO4022W-V3.0 / DIP-KO4022WS-V3.0
Top side
<img src="photos/K0402W-V3.0-unmanaged\PCB-top.jpg" width="300" />
Bottom
<img src="photos/K0402W-V3.0-unmanaged\PCB-bottom.jpg" width="300" />
### T2, serial console
| `J2` pin | Signal |
| -------- | ----------- |
| 1 | 3V3 |
| 2 | RX (Input) |
| 3 | TX (Output) |
| 4 | GND |
## Power supply
Input power is delivered via barell plug, `12V 1A` adapter was provided.
Board has two supply rails. `0.95` and `3.3` volt.
### `0.95` Core Voltage
Voltage is made by a `Techcode TD1720` .
### `3.3` Voltage
Voltage is created by chip marked as `Techcode TD1720`.
**There seems to have been a miscalculation when choosing the inductor and the device is ~25% more efficient with an 5V power supply.**
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# Hisource Hi-K0801WS
Following is documentation for unmanaged switch marked as `Hi-K0801WS`.
Using SPI clamp in-board is the only method for initial installation.
### Label specifications
- **Name**: 2.5G Ethernet Switch
- **Model**: Hi-K0801WS
- **Ports**:
- 8 × RJ45: 10/100/1000/2500 Mbps
- 1 × SFP: 1000 / 2500 / 10000 Mbps
### What works (expected from label + similar devices)
- All eight 2.5GBASE-T RJ45 ports at 10/100/1000/2500 Mbps
- SFP port supporting 1G, 2.5G and 10G modules
- LEDs
### PCB overview
**Board markings**
- Top silkscreen: PCB-KO801W-V2.0 / DIP-KO801WS-V2.0
Top side
<img src="photos/K0801W-V2.0-unmanaged\PCB-top.jpg" width="300" />
Bottom
<img src="photos/K0801W-V2.0-unmanaged\PCB-bottom.jpg" width="300" />
## Power supply
Input power is delivered via barell plug, `12V 1A` adapter was provided.
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# Lianguo HYWS-SGT0108S
Following is documentation for unmanaged switch marked as `HYWS-SGT0108S`.
Original software is running UART on 9600 baud rate. Output is very minimal.
Using SPI clamp in-board is the only method for initial installation and update.
Stock flash chip is 512KB in size. Consider replacing for update through Web UI.
- Header for uart is clearly identified.
- The red LED act as a powered-on LED.
- There is no SYS LED.
- There is a footprint for a Reset button. Unpopulated. Unclear if routed back to RTL8373.
### Label specifications
- **Name**: 2.5G Ethernet Switch 8+1
- **Model**: HYWS-SGT0108S
- **Ports**:
- 8 × RJ45: 10/100/1000/2500 Mbps
- 1 × SFP: 1000 / 2500 / 10000 Mbps
### What works
- All eight 2.5GBASE-T RJ45 ports at 10/100/1000/2500 Mbps
- SFP port supporting 1G, 2.5G and 10G modules
- RJ45 LEDs (Blue+White)
- SFP Single LED (Blue)
### Assembled unit
Top side
<img src="photos/HYWS-SGT0108S-unmanaged\Assembled-top.jpg" width="300" />
Front
<img src="photos/HYWS-SGT0108S-unmanaged\Assembled-front.jpg" width="300" />
Bottom
<img src="photos/HYWS-SGT0108S-unmanaged\Assembled-bottom.jpg" width="300" />
### PCB overview
**Board markings**
- Top silkscreen: 2G5F_20G_V1.01 / 2023-09-28
Top side
<img src="photos/HYWS-SGT0108S-unmanaged\PCB-top.jpg" width="300" />
Bottom
<img src="photos/HYWS-SGT0108S-unmanaged\PCB-bot.jpg" width="300" />
Original SPI Flash Chip
<img src="photos/HYWS-SGT0108S-unmanaged\og_spi_flash.jpg" width="300" />
## Power supply
Input power is delivered via barell plug, `12V 1A` adapter was provided.
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# Hasivo S1100P-8GT-1SX-S
RTL8373N switch with 8 × 2.5G RJ45 ports and 1 × SFP port. GD25Q16 2 MiB flash.
## Port mapping
| Front port | ASIC MAC | Interface |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 1–8 | 0–7 | RJ45 |
| 9 | 8 | SFP (SDS1) |
## Board signals
| Function | GPIO |
| --- | --- |
| SFP detect | 38 |
| SFP LOS | 37 |
| SFP TX disable | Not connected (`GPIO_NA`) |
| SFP I2C SDA / SCL | 39 / 40 |
| Reset | 54 |
PoE is managed by an RTL8238B and a separate STC8H8K64U controller, not directly by the RTL8373N. RTLPlayground does not control PoE on this board.
## Build
`make MACHINE=HASIVO_S1100P_8GT_1SX_S CI=1`
## Photos
Front panel:
![Front panel](photos/Hasivo-S1100P-8GT-1SX-S/front.jpg)
PCB top:
![PCB top](photos/Hasivo-S1100P-8GT-1SX-S/pcb_top.jpg)
PCB bottom:
![PCB bottom](photos/Hasivo-S1100P-8GT-1SX-S/pcb_bottom.jpg)
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# K0501W V2.0
This board appears for example in the Davuaz Da-K6501W switch.
The general design of the board is similar to Hi-K0402WS V3.0.
However, there are several differences:
- One SFP port is replaced by a RTL8221B 2.5G PHY
- Only one LED is populated for the SFP port
- No mode switch and only one flash chip
- Older design using RTL8372 instead of RTL8372N (which also means different GPIO and LED configuration)
- Like earlier versions of the K0402W(S) board, there is no UART
All ports and LEDs are supported.
Installation is possible using a flash programmer.
The BoyaMicro 25Q16BSSIG flash chip is supported by flashprog with chip name "B.25D16AS/BY25Q16BS/BY25Q16ES".
## PCB pictures
The board is marked `PCB-K0501W-V2.0 DIP-K0501WS-V2.0`.
<img src="photos/K0501W_V2_0/pcb-top.jpg" width="300" />
<img src="photos/K0501W_V2_0/pcb-bottom.jpg" width="300" />
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# Keeplink KP-9000-6XH-X2 / KP-9000-6XHML-X2
Following is documentation for switches marked as `KP-9000-6XH-X2` or
`KP-9000-6XHML-X2`.
Using SPI clamp in-board is the only method for initial installation.
### Label specifications
- **Name**: 4X 2.5G RJ45 Port + 2 X 10G SFP+ Port
- **Model**: KP-9000-6XH-X2 / KP-9000-6XHML-X2
- **Ports**:
- 4 × RJ45: 10/100/1000/2500 Mbps
- 2 × SFP+: 1000 / 2500 / 10000 Mbps
### Machine target
These devices exist with different PCB revisions. Select the machine target by
the PCB silkscreen, not by the label on the case. The `6XH` / `6XHML`
distinction appears to be a stock firmware, SKU or label difference, not a
reliable indicator of PCB wiring. The PCB revision defines the hardware layout.
| PCB silkscreen | Known labels / devices | Recommended machine target | Equivalent target | Legacy target |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| `2M-PCB43-V1.1` | Mokerlink 2G040210GSM web-managed 4+2 switch | `MACHINE_KP_9000_6XHML_X2_V1_1` | `MACHINE_KP_9000_6XH_X2_V1_1` | `MACHINE_KP_9000_6XHML_X2` |
| `2M-PCB43-V1.2` | `KP-9000-6XHML-X2` | `MACHINE_KP_9000_6XHML_X2_V1_2` | `MACHINE_KP_9000_6XH_X2_V1_2` | `MACHINE_KP_9000_6XHML_X2` |
| `2M-PCB43-V2.1` | `KP-9000-6XH-X2`, `KP-9000-6XHML-X2` | `MACHINE_KP_9000_6XH_X2_V2_1` or `MACHINE_KP_9000_6XHML_X2_V2_1` | same V2.1 layout | `MACHINE_KP_9000_6XH_X2` |
The V1.1 and V1.2 boards currently use the same V1.x GPIO, SFP, port and LED
layout. The V2.1 board uses a different V2.1 layout with custom LED muxing.
Legacy targets are preserved for compatibility with already-tested devices, but
new builds should prefer the explicit PCB-revision targets.
### What works
- All four 2.5GBASE-T RJ45 ports at 10/100/1000/2500 Mbps
- SFP port with 10G modules
- LEDs
- untested due to missing Hardware: SFP+ ports equipped with 1G or 2.5G SFPs.
### Hardware overview: 2M-PCB43-V2.1
Front side:
<img src="photos/2M-PCB43-V2.1-unmanaged/KP-9000-6XH-X2-front.jpg" width="600" />
Label:
<img src="photos/2M-PCB43-V2.1-unmanaged/KP-9000-6XH-X2-label.jpg" width="600" />
### PCB overview
**Board markings**
- Top silkscreen: 2M-PCB43-V2.1
Top side
<img src="photos/2M-PCB43-V2.1-unmanaged/2M-PCB43-V2.1-top.jpg" width="600" />
Bottom
<img src="photos/2M-PCB43-V2.1-unmanaged/2M-PCB43-V2.1-bottom.jpg" width="600" />
### Hardware overview: 2M-PCB43-V1.1 / V1.2
The V1.1 board has been reported in the Mokerlink 2G040210GSM web-managed 4+2
switch. The V1.2 board has been seen in managed `KP-9000-6XHML-X2` devices.
Both use the same V1.x layout.
Label:
<img src="photos/KP-9000-6XHML-X2/label.jpg" width="600" />
Top side:
<img src="photos/KP-9000-6XHML-X2/pcb_top.jpg" width="600" />
Bottom:
<img src="photos/KP-9000-6XHML-X2/pcb_bottom.jpg" width="600" />
## Reset Button
There's an unpopulated Reset button on the front left side of the PCB.
It can easily be soldered, you'll need an 4.5mmx4.5mm 90° button switch with a 3-pin footprint.
I got mine here: https://de.aliexpress.com/item/1005007295346702.html
The front case has already the hole in the metal case, you just have to punch a hole through the foil.
## Power supply
Input power is delivered via barell plug, `12V 1A` adapter was provided.
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# ONT-S207CW-62TS-SE / Binardat 2G06-04210GSM / Binardat 2G06-04210GS
## Overview
ONT-S207CW-62TS-SE, Binardat 2G06-04210GSM (managed), and Binardat 2G06-04210GS (unmanaged) are **switches with identical hardware**:
- **CPU:** RTL8372N (confirmed via serial: "Detecting CPU: RTL8372N")
- **Flash:** GD25Q128E (16MB)
- **Ports:** 4x 2.5G RJ45 + 2x 10G SFP+
- **Console:** 115200 baud (RTLPlayground firmware) / 9600 baud (stock firmware)
**Note:** These devices are **RTL8372N-based** with **LAN ports mounted upside-down on the PCB**, requiring a custom configuration. The `MACHINE_ONT_S207CW_62TS_SE` definition uses a **custom configuration** with:
- Corrected port mapping (physical ports 1-4 = RJ45, 5-6 = SFP)
- Optimized LED sets for different port wiring (RJ45 Ports 1-2 have reversed LED wiring)
- Custom LED mux configuration
## Device Photos
### Binardat 2G06-04210GSM
**Front View:**
<img src="photos/ONT-S207CW-Binardat-2G06-04210GSM/binardat-2g06-04210gsm-front.jpg" width="400" />
**Back View:**
<img src="photos/ONT-S207CW-Binardat-2G06-04210GSM/binardat-2g06-04210gsm-back.jpg" width="400" />
**PCB View:**
<img src="photos/ONT-S207CW-Binardat-2G06-04210GSM/binardat-2g06-04210gsm-pcb.jpg" width="400" />
*Photos courtesy of [andreas5232](https://github.com/andreas5232) from [emesix/ONT-S207CW-62TS-SE#1](https://github.com/emesix/ONT-S207CW-62TS-SE/issues/1)*
## Hardware Specification
| Feature | Value |
|---|---|
| **CPU** | RTL8372N |
| **Flash** | GD25Q128E (16MB) |
| **RAM** | Integrated in RTL8372N |
| **RJ45 Ports** | 4x 2.5GBase-T (Ports 1-4) |
| **SFP+ Ports** | 2x 10G (Ports 5-6) |
| **Console** | UART (115200 baud for RTLPlayground, 9600 baud for stock) |
| **Stock Web UI IP** | 192.168.2.1 |
| **Loader Mode IP** | 192.168.10.247 |
## Port Layout
```
┌─────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│ ┌─────┐ ┌─────┐ ┌─────┐ ┌─────┐ ┌─────┐ ┌─────┐ │
│ │RJ45 │ │RJ45 │ │RJ45 │ │RJ45 │ │SFP+ │ │SFP+ │ │
│ │ 1 │ │ 2 │ │ 3 │ │ 4 │ │ 5 │ │ 6 │ │
│ └─────┘ └─────┘ └─────┘ └─────┘ └─────┘ └─────┘ │
│ │
│ [System LEDs] │
└─────────────────────────────────────────────┘
```
## LED Behavior
### RJ45 Ports (Physical 1-4)
| LED Color | Speed |
|---|---|
| **Green** | 2.5G |
| **Orange** | 1G / 100M / 10M |
| **Off** | No link |
### SFP+ Ports (Physical 5-6)
| LED Color | Speed |
|---|---|
| **Green** | 10G |
| **Orange** | 2.5G / 1G |
| **Off** | No link / No SFP module |
## Port to Logical Mapping
Custom mapping for ONT-S207CW-62TS-SE:
| Physical Port | Logical Port | Type | LED Set |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 7 | RJ45 | 2 |
| 2 | 6 | RJ45 | 2 |
| 3 | 5 | RJ45 | 0 |
| 4 | 4 | RJ45 | 0 |
| 5 | 3 | SFP+ (SDS0) | 3 |
| 6 | 8 | SFP+ (SDS1) | 3 |
**Note:** Ports 1-2 (RJ45) have reversed LED wiring and use LED-Set 2. SFP Ports 5-6 use LED-Set 3 to account for wiring differences.
## Flashing Instructions
See the [README.md](../../README.md) for general flashing instructions.
For compilation, use command `make MACHINE=ONT_S207CW_62TS_SE` to specify the machine.
If you are using managed version of the switch, you can then also compile the installer and flash using GUI - run command `cd installer` and finally `make`.
## Stock Firmware Information
| Property | Value |
|---|---|
| **Default IP** | 192.168.2.1 (ONT) / 192.168.10.247 (Loader Mode) |
| **Default Login** | admin/admin (may vary by OEM) |
| **Console Baud** | 9600 (stock) / 115200 (RTLPlayground) |
| **CPU String** | "RTL8372N" |
| **Loader Mode IP** | 192.168.10.247 |
## Configuration Details
- **CPU:** RTL8372N
- **SFP:** SDS0 on logical port 3 (GPIO37), SDS1 on logical port 8 (GPIO38)
- **Port Mapping:** Physical 1-4 → Logical 7-4, Physical 5-6 → Logical 3,8
- **LED Wiring:** RJ45 Ports 1-2 and SFP Port 6 have reversed LED pins (orange/green swapped)
- **LED Sets:** Set 0 for RJ45 Ports 3-4, Set 1 unused, Set 2 for RJ45 Ports 1-2, Set 3 for SFP Ports 5-6
## Notes
- ONT-S207CW-62TS-SE, Binardat 2G06-04210GSM (managed), and Binardat 2G06-04210GS (unmanaged) are **RTL8372N-based** with **LAN ports mounted upside-down on the PCB**
- Web UI shows correct physical port order (1-2-3-4 for RJ45, 5-6 for SFP)
- Loader Mode always remains accessible at `192.168.10.247` for recovery
- Serial console: 9600 baud (stock) → 115200 baud (RTLPlayground)
## References
- [GitHub Issue: emesix/ONT-S207CW-62TS-SE#1](https://github.com/emesix/ONT-S207CW-62TS-SE/issues/1) - Original photos and discussion
- [PR: logicog/RTLPlayground#465](https://github.com/logicog/RTLPlayground/pull/465) - Feedback and improvements
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# IG108
Following is documentation for unmanaged switch marked as `IG108`.
Original software is running UART on 9600 baud rate.
Using SPI clamp in-board is the only method for initial installation.
### Brands
| Brand | Type | Managed | PCB | Flash | Chip RTL |
|---------|------------|---------|------------|-------------|---------------|
| Goalake | IG108 | No | PB-2132 | cFeon Q32A | 8373N + 8224N |
| Netcore | GS9 | No | PB-2132 | cFeon Q32A | 8373N + 8224N |
### What works
- All eight 2.5GBASE-T RJ45 ports at 10/100/1000/2500 Mbps
- SFP port with 1G/2.5G/10G modules
- LEDs
### PCB overview
**Board markings**
- Top silkscreen: PB-2132
Front Goalake:
<img src="photos/PB-2132/case.jpg" width="600" />
Label Goalake:
<img src="photos/PB-2132/label.jpg" width="600" />
Top side:
<img src="photos/PB-2132/PCB-top.jpg" width="600" />
Bottom:
<img src="photos/PB-2132/PCB-bottom.jpg" width="600" />
### Serial console
The PCB has unpopulated through-holes near the SFP Port, with description of each pin, works out of the box.
- **Settings**: 115200 baud / 8N1 / 3.3V TTL
### Power supply
Input power is delivered via barell plug, `12V 1A` adapter was provided.
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# PCB-K0402WS-V1.0
This is the first revision of the PCB-K0402WS series of boards; it's very similar to 2.0 in terms of layout/wiring.
The board does have footprints for a VLAN modeswitch at the front and a second flash chip on the bottom of the PCB, but these have been seen to ship unpopulated.
### Brands
* YuanLey YS25-0402 <sup><sub>Note: there are [multiple revisions](PCB-K0402WS-V3.0.md) of the YS25-0402. This first revision lacks the "Vlan" switch cutout on the front of the enclosure.</sub></sup>
### Programming
Use a SOIC-8 clamp to the flash chip (U1 on silkscreen) at the top of the board, leaving it otherwise unpowered.
The board has been seen to ship with a single [BoyaMicro BY25Q16BSSIG](https://www.lcsc.com/datasheet/C382744.pdf) 16Mbit (2MiB) chip, though exact BOM may vary.
<a href="photos/PCB-K0402WS-V1.0/flash.jpg"><img src="photos/PCB-K0402WS-V1.0/flash.jpg" width="300" /></a>
### What works
- All four 2.5GBASE-T RJ45 ports at 10/100/1000/2500 Mbps
- Both SFP ports supporting 1G, 2.5G and 10G modules
- LEDs (Power LED is always on)
### PCB overview
#### Board markings
- Top silkscreen: PCB-K0402W-V1.0 / DIP-K0402WS-V1.0
#### Key components
- U1: SPI NOR flash, 2 MiB
- S1: unpopulated slide switch footprint (three through-holes used as serial console)
Front panel
<a href="photos/PCB-K0402WS-V1.0/ports.jpg"><img src="photos/PCB-K0402WS-V1.0/ports.jpg" width="300" /></a>
PCB top
<a href="photos/PCB-K0402WS-V1.0/pcb-top.jpg"><img src="photos/PCB-K0402WS-V1.0/pcb-top.jpg" width="300" /></a>
PCB bottom
<a href="photos/PCB-K0402WS-V1.0/pcb-bottom.jpg"><img src="photos/PCB-K0402WS-V1.0/pcb-bottom.jpg" width="300" /></a>
Bottom and rear
<a href="photos/PCB-K0402WS-V1.0/bottom.jpg"><img src="photos/PCB-K0402WS-V1.0/bottom.jpg" width="300" /></a>
### Power supply
Input power is delivered via a standard DC barrel jack (5.5x2.1mm) with an included 12V 1A adapter.
There is an optional grounding screw next to the DC input.
### Serial console
The PCB has a slide switch footprint (unpopulated) at the front right that is connected to the UART. It is labeled as "S1" on the silkscreen.
Facing the top front (port) side of the board, the pinout from left to right is:
| Position | Signal | GPIO |
|----------|--------|-------------------|
| 1 | RX | GPIO32\_UART0\_RX |
| 2 | GND | N/A |
| 3 | TX | GPIO31\_UART0\_TX |
Standard 0.1" / 2.54mm pin headers will not fit, so wires or clips may be used instead.
The image below shows some oversized clips clumsily attached.
<a href="photos/PCB-K0402WS-V1.0/uart.jpg"><img src="photos/PCB-K0402WS-V1.0/uart.jpg" width="300" /></a>
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Hisource Hi-K0402WS V2
RTL8372-based 4×2.5G + 2×SFP+ unmanaged switch.
Using SPI clamp in-board is the only method for initial installation.
### Label specifications
- **Manufacturer**: HISOURCE
- **Model**: Hi-K0402WS V2
- **Ports**:
- 4 × RJ45: 10/100/1000/2500 Mbps
- 2 × SFP+: 1G / 2.5G / 10G
### What works
- All four 2.5GBASE-T RJ45 ports at 10/100/1000/2500 Mbps
- Both SFP+ ports supporting 1G, 2.5G and 10G modules
- LEDs: amber (2.5G) and green (1G/100M/10M) per copper port; combined link/act on SFP ports
### PCB overview
**Board markings**
- PCB-K0402WS-V2.0
- DIP-K0402WS-V2.0
**Key components**
- U1: SPI NOR flash, 2 MiB
- S1: unpopulated slide switch footprint (three through-holes used as serial console)
Front panel
<img src="photos/PCB-K0402WS-V2.0/chassis-front.jpg" width="400" />
Bottom label
<img src="photos/PCB-K0402WS-V2.0/chassis-bottom.jpg" width="400" />
Top side (PCB)
<img src="photos/PCB-K0402WS-V2.0/PCB-top.jpg" width="300" />
### Port layout
| Front panel position | Logical port | Physical port | Type |
|----------------------|--------------|---------------|---------|
| SFP left | 8 | 5 | SFP+ |
| RJ45 1 | 4 | 1 | Copper |
| RJ45 2 | 5 | 2 | Copper |
| RJ45 3 | 6 | 3 | Copper |
| RJ45 4 | 7 | 4 | Copper |
| SFP right | 3 | 6 | SFP+ |
### Serial console
The PCB has three unpopulated through-holes intended for a slide switch, directly connected to UART0.
Numbered from the left (SFP port side), the pinout is:
| Position (left→right) | Signal | GPIO |
|-----------------------|--------|--------------------------|
| 1 (leftmost) | RX | GPIO32\_UART0\_RX (32) |
| 2 (middle) | GND | GND |
| 3 (rightmost) | TX | GPIO31\_UART0\_TX (31) |
- **Settings**: 115200 baud / 8N1 / 3.3V TTL
- Connect a USB-TTL adapter: adapter TX → pin 1, GND → pin 2, adapter RX → pin 3
### LED configuration
Copper ports use LED SET0, SFP ports use LED SET1.
| SET | LED0 | LED2 |
|------|--------------------------------------------------|---------------------------------------------------|
| SET0 | Amber — lights on 2.5G link | Green — lights on 1G / 100M / 10M link |
| SET1 | All speeds — lights on any link with activity | — |
LED pad to physical port mapping:
| GPIO pads | Port |
|-----------|-------------------------|
| GPIO8–11 | Physical port 5 (left SFP) |
| GPIO12–14 | Physical port 1 (RJ45 1) |
| GPIO15–17 | Physical port 2 (RJ45 2) |
| GPIO18–20 | Physical port 3 (RJ45 3) |
| GPIO21–23 | Physical port 4 (RJ45 4) |
| GPIO24–27 | Physical port 6 (right SFP) |
### SFP GPIO assignments
| SFP | pin\_detect (ModAbs) | pin\_los | SerDes | I2C SDA | I2C SCL |
|------------------|-----------------------------|------------------------|--------|----------------------|--------------------------|
| Left (logical 8) | GPIO30\_ACL\_BIT3\_EN | GPIO37 | SDS1 | GPIO39\_I2C\_SDA4 | GPIO40\_I2C\_SCL3\_MDC1 |
| Right (logical 3)| GPIO50\_I2C\_SCL2\_UART1\_TX | GPIO51\_I2C\_SDA2\_UART1\_RX | SDS0 | GPIO41\_I2C\_SDA3\_MDIO1 | GPIO40\_I2C\_SCL3\_MDC1 |
GPIO assignments were verified by observing GPIO state changes during SFP module insertion/removal
and cross-checked against an original firmware register dump.
`pin_tx_disable` is GPIO\_NA on both ports (original firmware keeps all GPIOs as inputs).
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# PCB-K0402WS-V3.0
Following is documentation for a variety of unmanaged switch internally marked as `PCB-K0402WS-V3.0`. They are sold under many brands.
Original software is running UART on 9600 baud rate.
Note during opening the device: there might be a hidden 5th screw on the back
of the device just above the big label, might be covered by a QC sticker.
### Brands
* Hisource Hi-K0402WS
<img src="photos/PCB-K0402WS-V3.0/HiSource_HI-K0402WS.jpg" width="300" />
* Ztyuav Z-QWYT0402
<img src="photos/PCB-K0402WS-V3.0/Ztyuav_Z-QWYT0402.jpg" width="300" />
<img src="photos/PCB-K0402WS-V3.0/Ztyuav_Z-QWYT0402_label.jpg" width="300" />
* SICSOLINK SL-G0402F
<img src="photos/PCB-K0402WS-V3.0/SICSOLINK SL-G0402F.jpg" width="300"/>
* YuanLey YS25-0402 <sup><sub>Note: there are [multiple revisions](PCB-K0402WS-V1.0.md) of the YS25-0402. This is the newer revision that has a "Vlan" switch on the front.</sub></sup>
<img src="photos/PCB-K0402WS-V3.0/YuanLey_YS25-0402.jpg" width="300"/>
### Programming
Using SPI clamp in-board is the only method for initial installation.
The board has two flash chips `BY25Q16BS` with 16M-bit size. The front switch, switches between the two flash chips.
These can be programed independently by using said switch - so it is e.g. possible to run the original and new firmware in parallel.
The switch actually controls the HOLD line of each flash chip, and toggling the switch results in a reboot.
If the programming clip keeps HOLD not connected, the flashing will commence on whatever the switch selected, regardless on which chip was clipped.
For the initial flash (at least with flashrom), the bin file produced by the build is much smaller than the flash chip, it is suggested to pad the file to keep flashrom happy: `truncate -s 2097152 rtlplayground-*-PCB_K0402WS_V3.bin`. Note: do not then proceed to use this resulting padded file for the web flashing (as it bricks the device), use the original unpadded .bin.
### What works (expected from label + similar devices)
- All four 2.5GBASE-T RJ45 ports at 10/100/1000/2500 Mbps
- Both SFP ports supporting 1G, 2.5G and 10G modules
- LEDs
### PCB overview
**Board markings**
- Top silkscreen: PCB-K0402W-V3.0 / DIP-K0402WS-V3.0
Top side
<img src="photos/PCB-K0402WS-V3.0/PCB-top.jpg" width="300" />
Bottom
<img src="photos/PCB-K0402WS-V3.0/PCB-bottom.jpg" width="300" />
### T2, serial console
| `J2` pin | Signal |
| -------- | ----------- |
| 1 | 3V3 |
| 2 | RX (Input) |
| 3 | TX (Output) |
| 4 | GND |
## Power supply
Input power is delivered via barell plug, `12V 1A` adapter was provided.
Board has two supply rails. `0.95` and `3.3` volt.
### `0.95` Core Voltage
Voltage is made by a `Techcode TD1720` .
### `3.3` Voltage
Voltage is created by chip marked as `Techcode TD1720`.
**There seems to have been a miscalculation when choosing the inductor and the device is ~25% more efficient with an 5V power supply.**
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### SIRIVISION_S25G2206FP_V1_1
## Brands
|Brand|Type|Managed|PCB|Flash|Chip RTL|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| YuanLey | YS25-0402M | Yes | SIRIVISION_S25G2206FP_V1_1 | 2M | 8372 |
### Label specifications
- **Name**:
- **Ports**:
- 4 × RJ45: 10/100/1000/2500 Mbps
- 2 × SFP+: 1000 / 2500 / 10000 Mbps
- **Power**: 12V DC, 1A 5525 connector
### What works
The device is fully supported:
- ALL 2.5GBASE-T RJ45 ports work at 10/100/1000/2500 Mbps
- ALL SFP+ ports support 1G, 2.5G and 10G modules
- LEDs work with the same indiciations as the OEM firmware
### PCB overview
**Board markings**
- Top silkscreen: SIRIVISION S25G2206FP V1.1
Top side
<img src="photos/SIRIVISION_S25G2206FP_V1_1/dev_pcb_top.jpg" width="300" />
## Power supply
Input power is delivered via barell plug, `12V 1A` adapter was provided.
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# Steamemo IG204-V1
Following is documentation for unmanaged switch marked as `IG204-V1`.
Using SPI clamp in-board is the only method for initial installation.
### Label specifications
- **Name**: 2.5G Ethernet Switch
- **Model**: IG204 V1
- **Ports**:
- 4 × RJ45: 10/100/1000/2500 Mbps
- 2 × SFP: 1000 / 2500 / 10000 Mbps
### What works (expected from label + similar devices)
- Four 2.5GBASE-T RJ45 ports at 10/100/1000/2500 Mbps
- Two SFP ports supporting 1G, 2.5G and 10G modules
- LEDs
### PCB overview
**Board markings**
- Top silkscreen: PB-2131
Top side
<img src="photos/STEAMEMO_IG204_V1/PCB-top.jpg" width="600" />
### Connectors
### T7, serial console
| `T7` pin | Signal |
| -------- | ----------- |
| 1 | TX (Output) |
| 2 | GND |
| 3 | RX (Input) |
| 4 | 3V3 |
### Power supply
Input power is delivered via barell plug, `12V 1A` adapter was provided.
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# SWTG018AS-A V2.0
## Brands
| Brand | Type |Managed| PCB | Flash | Chip RTL |
|---------|------------------|-------|------------------|-----------------|---------------|
| Ampcom | SWTG018AS-A V2.0 | No | SWTG018AS-A V2.0 | 2MB | 8273N + 8224N |
| Horaco | HC-SWTGW218AS-A | Yes | SWTG018AS-A V2.0 | 2MB(25Q16JVSIQ) | 8273N + 8224N |
| GoodTop | GT-ST018M | Yes | SWTG018AS-A V2.0 | 2MB | 8273N + 8224N |
| MokerLink | 2G08110GSN | No | SWTG018AS-A V2.0 | 512KB(25Q40) | 8273N + 8224N |
The following is a documentation for the unmanaged switch marked as `SWTG018AS-A V2.0`.
It is e.g. sold under the Ampcom brand, but no branh-markings are found on the device.
@@ -15,7 +7,7 @@ The original software is running UART on 9600 baud rate.
Using a SOIC clamp in-board is the only method for initial installation.
The board has a single flash chips `BS` with 2M-byte size. The front switch, switches between the two flash chips.
The board has a single flash chips `BS` with 4M-bit size. The front switch, switches between the two flash chips.
These can be programed independently by using said switch - so it is e.g. possible to run the original and new firmware in parallel.
### Label specifications
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### SWTG024AS-A-V2.0.1_4C_2SFP
It is highly similar to SWTG024AS-V2.0, with the only difference being the GPIO configuration for the SFP port.
## Brands
|Brand |Type |Managed|PCB |Flash |Chip RTL|
|---------|--------------|-------|------------------------------|----------------|--------|
| Horaco | ZX-SG4T2 | No | PCB-SWTG024AS-A-V2.0.1_19650 | 512K (P25D40SH)| 8372N |
| Horaco | HC-SWTG124AS | Yes | PCB-SWTG024AS-A-V2.0.1 | 2M (W25Q16JV)| 8372N |
| GoodTop | GT-ST024M | Yes | PCB-SWTG024AS-A-V2.0.1 | 2M | 8372N |
### Label specifications
- **Name**:
- **Ports**:
- 4 × RJ45: 10/100/1000/2500 Mbps
- 2 × SFP+: 1000 / 2500 / 10000 Mbps
<img src="photos/SWTG024AS-A-V2_0_1_19650/horaco-zx-sg4t2-label.jpg" width="300" />
### What works
The device is fully supported:
- ALL 2.5GBASE-T RJ45 ports work at 10/100/1000/2500 Mbps
- The SFP+ port supports 1G, 2.5G and 10G modules
### PCB overview
**Board markings**
- Top silkscreen: PCB-SWTG024AS-A-V2.0.1_19650
Top side
<img src="photos/SWTG024AS-A-V2_0_1_19650/horaco-zx-sg4t2-pcb-top.jpg" width="300" />
Bottom
<img src="photos/SWTG024AS-A-V2_0_1_19650/horaco-zx-sg4t2-pcb-bottom.jpg" width="300" />
### J1, serial console
| `J1` pin | Signal |
| -------- | ----------- |
| 1 | 3V3 |
| 2 | GND |
| 3 | RX (Input) |
| 4 | TX (Output) |
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### SWTG024AS-A-V2.0.1_5C_1SFP
It is highly similar to SWTG024AS-V2.0, with the only difference being the GPIO configuration for the SFP port.
## Brands
|Brand|Type|Managed|PCB|Flash|Chip RTL|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Horaco | HC-SWTGW215AS | | PCB-SWTG024AS-A-V2.0.1_19650 | W25Q16JV | 8272N |
### Label specifications
- **Name**:
- **Ports**:
- 5 × RJ45: 10/100/1000/2500 Mbps
- 1 × SFP+: 1000 / 2500 / 10000 Mbps
<!-- <img src="" width="300" /> -->
### What works
The device is fully supported:
- ALL 2.5GBASE-T RJ45 ports work at 10/100/1000/2500 Mbps
- The SFP+ port supports 1G, 2.5G and 10G modules
- LEDs work with the same indiciations as the OEM firmware
### PCB overview
**Board markings**
- Top silkscreen: PCB-SWTG024AS-A-V2.0.1_19650
Top side
<!-- <img src="" width="300" /> -->
Bottom
<!-- <img src="" width="300" /> -->
### J1, serial console
| `J1` pin | Signal |
| -------- | ----------- |
| 1 | 3V3 |
| 2 | GND |
| 3 | RX (Input) |
| 4 | TX (Output) |
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### SWTG024AS-V2.0
## Brands
|Brand|Type|Managed|PCB|Flash|Chip RTL|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| hongyavision | LG-SG5T1 | No | PCB-SWTG024AS-V2.0_16895 | 25Q40 | 8272 |
### Label specifications
- **Name**:
- **Ports**:
- 5 × RJ45: 10/100/1000/2500 Mbps
- 1 × SFP+: 1000 / 2500 / 10000 Mbps
- **Power**: 12V DC, 1A 5525 connector
<img src="photos/SWTG024AS-V2.0/label.jpg" width="300" />
### What works
The device is fully supported:
- ALL 2.5GBASE-T RJ45 ports work at 10/100/1000/2500 Mbps
- The SFP+ port supports 1G, 2.5G and 10G modules
- LEDs work with the same indiciations as the OEM firmware
- Online update does not work with 512KiB flash.
### PCB overview
**Board markings**
- Top silkscreen: PCB-SWTG024AS-V2.0
Top side
<img src="photos/SWTG024AS-V2.0/pcb_top.jpg" width="300" />
Bottom
<img src="photos/SWTG024AS-V2.0/pcb_bottom.jpg" width="300" />
### J1, serial console
| `J1` pin | Signal |
| -------- | ----------- |
| 1 | GND |
| 2 | RX (Input) |
| 3 | TX (Output) |
Note,`R52`、`R53`may not be installed.You need to bridge them using either solder or resistors.
## Power supply
Input power is delivered via barell plug, `12V 1A` adapter was provided.
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|Brand|Type|Managed|PCB|PCB Label|Flash|Chip RTL|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| LIANGUO |SWTG024AS |No| SWTG024AS-v2.0-17452 | CM-23-11-2336 023-17453| 512 KiB | 8272 |
| Horaco |ZX-SWTG124AS | Yes | SWTG024AS-v2.0 | ??? | ??? | 8272 |
| Xikestore |SKS3200M-4GPY2XF | Yes | SWTG024AS-v1.0 | CM-23-08-2043 023-16721 | 2048 KiB | 8272 |
| Haraco |ZX-SWTG124AS | Yes | SWTG024AS-v2.0 | ??? | ??? | 8272 |
| Xikestore |SKS3200M-4GPY2XF | Yes | SWTG024AS-v1.0 | CM-23-08-2043 023-16721 | ??? | 8272 |
| Sodola | SL-SWTG124AS-D | Yes | SWTG024AS-v2.0-17452 | ??? | 2048 KiB | 8272 |
## PCB
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# ZX-SWTGW215AS
## Brands
|Brand|Type|Managed|PCB|Flash|Chip RTL|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lianguo | ZX-SWTGW215AS | Yes | PCB-SWTG115AS-V2.0 | FM25Q16A | 8372 |
| sold as Lianguo, actual device unbranded | ZX-SWTGW215AS | Yes | PCB-SWTG115AS-V2.1 | W25Q16JVSIQ (2MiB) | 8372 |
## RTLPlayground target
Build for this device with `make MACHINE=LIANGUO_ZX_SWTGW215AS`, which selects the `machine/LIANGUO_ZX_SWTGW215AS.c` board definition.
Physical hardware verification: 5x RJ45 ports + 1x SFP port.
Port 5 RJ45 is interfaced through a RTL8221B IC.
## Label (V2.0)
<img src="photos/ZX-SWTGW215AS-V2.0/label.jpg" width="300" />
## PCB (V2.0)
<img src="photos/ZX-SWTGW215AS-V2.0/pcb_top.jpg" width="300" />
<img src="photos/ZX-SWTGW215AS-V2.0/pcb_bottom.jpg" width="300" />
## PCB (V2.1)
<img src="photos/ZX-SWTGW215AS-V2.1/pcb-top.jpg" width="300" />
<img src="photos/ZX-SWTGW215AS-V2.1/pcb-bottom.jpg" width="300" />
## Connectors
### Port overview
```
┌──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│ ┌──────────┐ │
│ ┌─────────┐ ┌─────────┐ ┌─────────┐ ┌─────────┐ ┌─────────┐ │ SFP (J4) │ │
│ │ RJ45 │ │ RJ45 │ │ RJ45 │ │ RJ45 │ │ RJ45 │ │ PORT 6 │ │
│ │ PORT 1 │ │ PORT 2 │ │ PORT 3 │ │ PORT 4 │ │ PORT 5 │ │ LOG 8 │ │
│ O │ LOG 4 │ │ LOG 5 │ │ LOG 6 │ │ LOG 7 │ │ LOG 3 │ │ SerDes 1 │ │
│ RST └─────────┘ └─────────┘ └─────────┘ └─────────┘ └─────────┘ └──────────┘ │
└──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘
```
| Type | RTLPlayground logical ports | Physical index |
|---|---|---|
| RJ45 | 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 | 1-5 |
| SFP | 8 | 6 |
### J4
* Location: SFP connector `J4`.
* Connected to: 10GMAC number 8, SerDes 1.
|`J4` SFP PINs | Signal | GPIO | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
|3| TX_DISABLE | GPIO_NA | Not connected |
|4| MODDEF2 – SDA | GPIO39 | I2C SDA |
|5| MODDEF1 – SCL | GPIO40 | I2C SCL |
|6| MODDEF0 – PRESENT | GPIO30 | Detect |
|8| LOS | GPIO37 | RX Loss of Signal |
#### Notes
* Not all signals were mapped mechanically, hence they've been left out of documentation.
### T3, Slave Interface
This connector goes to U4 `I2C EEPROM` and U10 `SPI FLASH` (mappings identical to SWTG024AS).
For detailed Slave Interface functionality and protocol information, see [T3 documentation in SWTG024AS.md](SWTG024AS.md#t3-slave-interface).
|`T3` pin|what|Signal|
|---|---|---|
|1| U4-P6, 33R U10-P6 | I2C-SCL, SPI-CLK, Slave SCK/SCL/MDC/EE_SCL |
|2| GND | --- |
|3| U4-P5, U10-P5 | I2C-SDA, SPI-DI/DO, Slave SDI/SDA/MDIO/EE_SDA |
|4| VCC |
|5| 33R -> U10-P2 | SPI-DO/D1 |
|6| U10-P1 | SPI-CS |
#### Notes
* 1 pin is square shaped.
### T5, Serial Console
|`T5` pin|GPIO|Signal|
|---|---|---|
| 1 | GPIO31 | U0TXD (Output) |
| 2 | GND | |
| 3 | GPIO32 | U0RXD (Input) |
| 4 | 3V3 | |
#### Notes
* 1 pin is square shaped.
### T8
|`T8` pin|GPIO|Signal|
|---|---|---|
| 1 | GPIO46 | |
| 2 | GND | |
| 3 | GPIO48 | |
| 4 | 3V3 | |
| 5 | GPIO47 | |
| 6 | GPIO49 | |
#### Notes
* 1 pin is square shaped.
* Mapping unverified but assumed the same as [LIANGUO SWTG024AS](SWTG024AS.md#t8).
## Reset Circuit
| Function | GPIO |
|---|---|
| Reset button | GPIO54 |
### Notes
* Circuit is active-low
## GPIO
Note: T3/U4/U10-related signal annotations below are copied from [LIANGUO SWTG024AS T3 section](SWTG024AS.md#t3-slave-interface) as well as T8 port from [LIANGUO SWTG024AS T8 section](SWTG024AS.md#t8). They should be treated as assumed identical for ZX-SWTGW215AS as it has not been 100% confirmed true at the moment.
| HEX VAL. | GPIO | Component / Purpose | Notes | | GPIO | Component / Purpose | Notes |
| -------- | ------ | ---- | ---- | ---- | ---- | ---- | ---- |
| 00000001 | GPIO00 | | | | GPIO32 | T5-3 | U0RXD |
| 00000002 | GPIO01 | | | | GPIO33 | | |
| 00000004 | GPIO02 | | | | GPIO34 | | |
| 00000008 | GPIO03 | | | | GPIO35 | | |
| 00000010 | GPIO04 | | | | GPIO36 | | |
| 00000020 | GPIO05 | | | | GPIO37 | J4-8 | SFP LOS |
| 00000040 | GPIO06 | | | | GPIO38 | | |
| 00000080 | GPIO07 | | | | GPIO39 | J4-4 | SFP I2C SDA |
| 00000100 | GPIO08 | | | | GPIO40 | J4-5 | SFP I2C SCL |
| 00000200 | GPIO09 | | | | GPIO41 | | |
| 00000400 | GPIO10 | | | | GPIO42 | U10-P6, U4-P6, T3-1 | SPI FLASH CLK / I2C-SCL (from [LIANGUO SWTG024AS](SWTG024AS.md#gpio)) |
| 00000800 | GPIO11 | | | | GPIO43 | U10-P5, U4-P5, T3-3 | SPI FLASH DI/IO0 / I2C-SDA (from [LIANGUO SWTG024AS](SWTG024AS.md#gpio)) |
| 00001000 | GPIO12 | | | | GPIO44 | U10-P2, T3-5 | SPI FLASH DO/IO1 (from [LIANGUO SWTG024AS](SWTG024AS.md#gpio)) |
| 00002000 | GPIO13 | PORT1 LED GREEN | | | GPIO45 | U10-P1, T3-6 | SPI FLASH CS (from [LIANGUO SWTG024AS](SWTG024AS.md#gpio)) |
| 00004000 | GPIO14 | PORT1 LED ORANGE | | | GPIO46 | T8-1 | (from [LIANGUO SWTG024AS](SWTG024AS.md#gpio)) |
| 00008000 | GPIO15 | | | | GPIO47 | T8-5 | (from [LIANGUO SWTG024AS](SWTG024AS.md#gpio)) |
| 00010000 | GPIO16 | PORT2 LED GREEN | | | GPIO48 | T8-3 | (from [LIANGUO SWTG024AS](SWTG024AS.md#gpio)) |
| 00020000 | GPIO17 | PORT2 LED ORANGE | | | GPIO49 | T8-6 | (from [LIANGUO SWTG024AS](SWTG024AS.md#gpio)) |
| 00040000 | GPIO18 | PORT3 LED GREEN | | | GPIO50 | | |
| 00080000 | GPIO19 | PORT3 LED ORANGE | | | GPIO51 | | |
| 00100000 | GPIO20 | PORT4 LED GREEN | | | GPIO52 | | |
| 00200000 | GPIO21 | PORT4 LED ORANGE | | | GPIO53 | | |
| 00400000 | GPIO22 | PORT5 LED GREEN | | | GPIO54 | Reset Button | GPIO54_ACL_BIT2_EN |
| 00800000 | GPIO23 | PORT5 LED ORANGE | | | GPIO55 | | |
| 01000000 | GPIO24 | SFP LED GREEN | J4 | | GPIO56 | | |
| 02000000 | GPIO25 | | | | GPIO57 | | |
| 04000000 | GPIO26 | | | | GPIO58 | | |
| 08000000 | GPIO27 | | | | GPIO59 | | |
| 10000000 | GPIO28 | LED-SYSTEM | | | GPIO60 | | |
| 20000000 | GPIO29 | | | | GPIO61 | | |
| 40000000 | GPIO30 | J4-6 | SFP DETECT | | GPIO62 | | |
| 80000000 | GPIO31 | T5-1 | U0TXD | | GPIO63 | | |
## LEDs
| NAME | GPIO | Port(s) | Function | Notes |
| ---- | ---- | ---- | ---- | ---- |
| PORT1 LED GREEN | GPIO13 |5| Activity | LEDS_2G5, LEDS_LINK, LEDS_ACT |
| PORT1 LED ORANGE | GPIO14 | 5 | Speed | LEDS_1G, LEDS_100M, LEDS_10M, LEDS_LINK, LEDS_ACT |
| PORT2 LED GREEN | GPIO16 | 4 | Activity | LEDS_2G5, LEDS_LINK, LEDS_ACT |
| PORT2 LED ORANGE | GPIO17 | 4 | Speed | LEDS_1G, LEDS_100M, LEDS_10M, LEDS_LINK, LEDS_ACT |
| PORT3 LED GREEN | GPIO18 | 3 | Activity | LEDS_2G5, LEDS_LINK, LEDS_ACT |
| PORT3 LED ORANGE | GPIO19 | 3 | Speed | LEDS_1G, LEDS_100M, LEDS_10M, LEDS_LINK, LEDS_ACT |
| PORT4 LED GREEN | GPIO20 | 2 | Activity | LEDS_2G5, LEDS_LINK, LEDS_ACT |
| PORT4 LED ORANGE | GPIO21 | 2 | Speed | LEDS_1G, LEDS_100M, LEDS_10M, LEDS_LINK, LEDS_ACT |
| PORT5 LED GREEN | GPIO22 | 1 | Activity | LEDS_2G5, LEDS_LINK, LEDS_ACT |
| PORT5 LED ORANGE | GPIO23 | 1 | Speed | LEDS_1G, LEDS_100M, LEDS_10M, LEDS_LINK, LEDS_ACT |
| SFP LED GREEN | GPIO24 | 6 (SFP J4) | Multi-speed | LEDS_10G, LEDS_5G, LEDS_2G5, LEDS_1G, LEDS_100M, LEDS_LINK, LEDS_ACT |
| LED-SYSTEM | GPIO28 | --- | System status | --- |
## Notes
While [SWTG024AS.md](SWTG024AS.md) can be used as a general reference for hardware concepts and interface specifications, this device should not be assumed to be identical beside the difference implicitely highlighted below. Not all information has been validated for compatibility with the SWTG215AS. Consult the SWTG024AS documentation with caution and verify any critical details against this device's.
## Flashing
For devices with Winbond 25Q16JVSIQ, flashing is possible for example using flashprog with device "W25Q16.V". Note that you should not overwrite the whole flash to keep device-specific data (like the MAC address at 0x1fc000). Also, creating a backup of the entire falsh before is of course a very good idea.
+1 -8
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|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mokerlink | ZX-SWTGW218AS | Yes| SWTG118AS-V2.0-16029 | 2MB (FM25Q16A)| 8273N + 8224N |
| Sodola | | | | | |
| Horaco | HC-SWTGW218AS | Yes | SWTG118AS-V2.1 | 2MB | 8373 (non-N) |
| XikeStor | SKS3200-8E1X | Yes | SWTG118AS-V2.1-17462 | 2MB (25Q16JVSIQ) | |
All boards in this table use `MACHINE=SWTGW218AS`. The Horaco HC-SWTGW218AS is also sold with the
[SWTG018AS-A V2.0](SWTG018AS_A_V2_0.md) board, which needs a different firmware. Check the marking
on the PCB before flashing.
The PHY and flash-chip models for the tested Horaco units remain unverified.
| Horaco | | | | | |
## Photos
+13 -12
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@@ -14,11 +14,10 @@ The memory chip is `Winbond W25Q16JV` with 16M-bit size.
1. 2.5G ports on all advertised speeds.
2. SFP+ communication.
3. Serial, Web UI.
4. All LEDs
## Known issues
None.
1. LEDs are not initialized properly.
## PCB
@@ -39,10 +38,10 @@ Bottom
```
┌─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│ ┌──────────┐ ┌──────────┐ │
│ ┌─────────┐ ┌─────────┐ ┌─────────┐ ┌─────────┐ │ SFP 2 │ │ SFP 1 │ │
│ ┌─────────┐ ┌─────────┐ ┌─────────┐ ┌─────────┐ │ SFP │ │ SFP │ │
│ │ RJ45 │ │ RJ45 │ │ RJ45 │ │ RJ45 │ │ PORT 5 │ │ PORT 6 │ │
│ │ PORT 1 │ │ PORT 2 │ │ PORT 3 │ │ PORT 4 │ │ MAC 8 │ │ MAC 3 │ │
│ │ MAC 4 │ │ MAC 5 │ │ MAC 6 │ │ MAC 7 │ │ SerDes 0 │ │ SerDes 1 │ │
│ │ PORT 1 │ │ PORT 2 │ │ PORT 3 │ │ PORT 4 │ │ MAC ? │ │ MAC ? │ │
│ │ MAC 4 │ │ MAC 5 │ │ MAC 6 │ │ MAC 7 │ │ SerDes ? │ │ SerDes ? │ │
│ └─────────┘ └─────────┘ └─────────┘ └─────────┘ └──────────┘ └──────────┘ │
└─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘
```
@@ -106,9 +105,9 @@ GPIO mapping unknown.
| 00000002 | GPIO01 | | GPIO33 | |
| 00000004 | GPIO02 | | GPIO34 | Random changes |
| 00000008 | GPIO03 | | GPIO35 | |
| 00000010 | GPIO04 | | GPIO36 | SFP2 Present |
| 00000020 | GPIO05 | | GPIO37 | SFP2 RX Los |
| 00000040 | GPIO06 | | GPIO38 | SFP1 Present |
| 00000010 | GPIO04 | | GPIO36 | SFP1 Present |
| 00000020 | GPIO05 | | GPIO37 | SFP1 RX Los |
| 00000040 | GPIO06 | | GPIO38 | SFP2 Present |
| 00000080 | GPIO07 | | GPIO39 | |
| 00000100 | GPIO08 | | GPIO40 | |
| 00000200 | GPIO09 | | GPIO41 | |
@@ -120,11 +119,11 @@ GPIO mapping unknown.
| 00008000 | GPIO15 | PORT2 Link | GPIO47 | SFP1 I2C SDA |
| 00010000 | GPIO16 | PORT2-LED-GREEN | GPIO48 | SFP2 I2C CLK |
| 00020000 | GPIO17 | PORT2-LED-AMBER | GPIO49 | SFP2 I2C SDA |
| 00040000 | GPIO18 | PORT3 Link | GPIO50 | SFP1 Rx LOS |
| 00080000 | GPIO19 | PORT3-LED-GREEN | GPIO51 | SFP2 TX Disable |
| 00040000 | GPIO18 | PORT3 Link | GPIO50 | SFP2 Rx LOS |
| 00080000 | GPIO19 | PORT3-LED-GREEN | GPIO51 | SFP1 TX Disable |
| 00100000 | GPIO20 | PORT4-LED-AMBER | GPIO52 | |
| 00200000 | GPIO21 | PORT4 Link | GPIO53 | |
| 00400000 | GPIO22 | PORT4-LED-GREEN | GPIO54 | SFP1 TX Disable |
| 00400000 | GPIO22 | PORT4-LED-GREEN | GPIO54 | SFP2 TX Disable |
| 00800000 | GPIO23 | PORT4-LED-AMBER | GPIO55 | |
| 01000000 | GPIO24 | | GPIO56 | |
| 02000000 | GPIO25 | | GPIO57 | |
@@ -137,6 +136,8 @@ GPIO mapping unknown.
## LEDs
Leds are not yet working as in stock firmware. This will be handled later.
Ports 1-4 are amber for 100M/1G links, Green for 2.5G.
Port 5-6 are green for 10G/1G link. Both should flash on activity.
@@ -165,7 +166,7 @@ Voltage is made by a `APW8713` (U3).
### `3.3` Voltage
Voltage is crated regulated by chip marked as `GoIAT` (U2).
Voltage is crated regulated by chip marke as `GoIAT` (U2).
## SFP SPI
-59
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# ZX310S-4T2XH/
The following is a documentation for the managed switch marked as `ZX310S-4T2XH`
and sold by Horaco.
The original software is running UART on 57600 baud rate. The solder holes
of the UART header are filled in. In order to install a UART header, they
need to be cleared first. A 1.2mm drill can be used, alternatively a
de-soldering wick.
The original firmware uses 57600 baud 8N1
CPU: RTL8372
Flash: 2MByte Winbond W25Q16DV (U3)
PHY RTL8261BE
### Label specifications
- **Name**:
- **Ports**:
- 4 × RJ45: 10/100/1000/2500 Mbps
- 1 x RJ45: 10/100/1000/2500/5000/10000 Mbps
- 1 × SFP+: 1000 / 2500 / 10000 Mbps
- **Power**: 12V DC, 2A barrel connector
<img src="photos/ZX310S-4T2XH/label.jpg" width="300" />
### What works
The device is fully supported:
- All 4 2.5GBASE-T RJ45 ports work at 10/100/1000/2500 Mbps
- The 10GBit port works. TODO: Fix EEE, speed selection
- The SFP+ port supports 1G, 2.5G and 10G modules
- LEDs work with the same indiciations as the OEM firmware
### PCB overview
**Board markings**
- Top silkscreen: PCB-SL310S-4T1T1X-V1.0.1-24107
Top side
<img src="photos/ZX310S-4T2XH/pcb_top.jpg" width="300" />
Bottom
<img src="photos/ZX310S-4T2XH/pcb_bottom.jpg" width="300" />
### J1, serial console
| `J1` pin | Signal |
| -------- | ----------- |
| 1 | TX (Output) |
| 2 | RX (Input) |
| 3 | GND |
| 4 | 3V3 |
## Power supply
Input power is delivered via barell plug, `12V 2A` adapter was provided.
-53
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# ZX310S-4T2XT
The following is a documentation for the managed switch marked as
`ZX310S-4T2XT` and sold by Horaco.
The original software is running UART on 57600 baud rate 8N1.
CPU: RTL8372
Flash: 2MByte Winbond W25Q16DV (U3)
PHY 2x RTL8261BE
### Label specifications
- **Name**:
- **Ports**:
- 4 × RJ45: 10/100/1000/2500 Mbps
- 2 x RJ45: 10/100/1000/2500/5000/10000 Mbps
- **Power**: 12V DC, 2A barrel connector
<img src="photos/ZX310S-4T2XT/label.jpg" width="300" />
### What works
The device is fully supported:
- All 4 2.5GBASE-T RJ45 ports work at 10/100/1000/2500 Mbps, including EEE
- The 10GBit ports works, including EEE.
- LEDs work with the same indiciations as the OEM firmware
### PCB overview
**Board markings**
- Top silkscreen: PCB-SL310S-4T2XT-V1.0.0-22273
Top side
<img src="photos/ZX310S-4T2XT/pcb_top.jpg" width="300" />
Bottom
<img src="photos/ZX310S-4T2XT/pcb_bottom.jpg" width="300" />
### J1, serial console
| `J1` pin | Signal |
| -------- | ----------- |
| 1 | TX (Output) |
| 2 | RX (Input) |
| 3 | GND |
| 4 | 3V3 |
## Power supply
Input power is delivered via barell plug, `12V 2A` adapter was provided.
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