605 lines
19 KiB
Plaintext
605 lines
19 KiB
Plaintext
* Thermal Framework Device Tree descriptor
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This file describes a generic binding to provide a way of
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defining hardware thermal structure using device tree.
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A thermal structure includes thermal zones and their components,
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such as trip points, polling intervals, sensors and cooling devices
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binding descriptors.
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The target of device tree thermal descriptors is to describe only
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the hardware thermal aspects. The thermal device tree bindings are
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not about how the system must control or which algorithm or policy
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must be taken in place.
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There are five types of nodes involved to describe thermal bindings:
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- thermal sensors: devices which may be used to take temperature
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measurements.
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- cooling devices: devices which may be used to dissipate heat.
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- trip points: describe key temperatures at which cooling is recommended. The
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set of points should be chosen based on hardware limits.
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- cooling maps: used to describe links between trip points and cooling devices;
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- thermal zones: used to describe thermal data within the hardware;
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The following is a description of each of these node types.
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* Thermal sensor devices
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Thermal sensor devices are nodes providing temperature sensing capabilities on
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thermal zones. Typical devices are I2C ADC converters and bandgaps. These are
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nodes providing temperature data to thermal zones. Thermal sensor devices may
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control one or more internal sensors.
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Required property:
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- #thermal-sensor-cells: Used to provide sensor device specific information
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Type: unsigned while referring to it. Typically 0 on thermal sensor
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Size: one cell nodes with only one sensor, and at least 1 on nodes
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with several internal sensors, in order
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to identify uniquely the sensor instances within
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the IC. See thermal zone binding for more details
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on how consumers refer to sensor devices.
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* Cooling device nodes
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Cooling devices are nodes providing control on power dissipation. There
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are essentially two ways to provide control on power dissipation. First
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is by means of regulating device performance, which is known as passive
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cooling. A typical passive cooling is a CPU that has dynamic voltage and
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frequency scaling (DVFS), and uses lower frequencies as cooling states.
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Second is by means of activating devices in order to remove
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the dissipated heat, which is known as active cooling, e.g. regulating
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fan speeds. In both cases, cooling devices shall have a way to determine
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the state of cooling in which the device is.
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Any cooling device has a range of cooling states (i.e. different levels
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of heat dissipation). For example a fan's cooling states correspond to
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the different fan speeds possible. Cooling states are referred to by
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single unsigned integers, where larger numbers mean greater heat
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dissipation. The precise set of cooling states associated with a device
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(as referred to be the cooling-min-state and cooling-max-state
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properties) should be defined in a particular device's binding.
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For more examples of cooling devices, refer to the example sections below.
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Required properties:
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- cooling-min-state: An integer indicating the smallest
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Type: unsigned cooling state accepted. Typically 0.
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Size: one cell
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- cooling-max-state: An integer indicating the largest
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Type: unsigned cooling state accepted.
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Size: one cell
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- #cooling-cells: Used to provide cooling device specific information
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Type: unsigned while referring to it. Must be at least 2, in order
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Size: one cell to specify minimum and maximum cooling state used
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in the reference. The first cell is the minimum
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cooling state requested and the second cell is
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the maximum cooling state requested in the reference.
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See Cooling device maps section below for more details
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on how consumers refer to cooling devices.
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* Trip points
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The trip node is a node to describe a point in the temperature domain
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in which the system takes an action. This node describes just the point,
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not the action.
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Required properties:
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- temperature: An integer indicating the trip temperature level,
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Type: signed in millicelsius.
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Size: one cell
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- hysteresis: A low hysteresis value on temperature property (above).
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Type: unsigned This is a relative value, in millicelsius.
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Size: one cell
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- type: a string containing the trip type. Expected values are:
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"active": A trip point to enable active cooling
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"passive": A trip point to enable passive cooling
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"hot": A trip point to notify emergency
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"critical": Hardware not reliable.
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Type: string
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* Cooling device maps
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The cooling device maps node is a node to describe how cooling devices
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get assigned to trip points of the zone. The cooling devices are expected
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to be loaded in the target system.
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Required properties:
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- cooling-device: A phandle of a cooling device with its specifier,
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Type: phandle + referring to which cooling device is used in this
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cooling specifier binding. In the cooling specifier, the first cell
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is the minimum cooling state and the second cell
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is the maximum cooling state used in this map.
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- trip: A phandle of a trip point node within the same thermal
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Type: phandle of zone.
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trip point node
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Optional property:
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- contribution: The cooling contribution to the thermal zone of the
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Type: unsigned referred cooling device at the referred trip point.
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Size: one cell The contribution is a ratio of the sum
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of all cooling contributions within a thermal zone.
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Note: Using the THERMAL_NO_LIMIT (-1UL) constant in the cooling-device phandle
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limit specifier means:
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(i) - minimum state allowed for minimum cooling state used in the reference.
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(ii) - maximum state allowed for maximum cooling state used in the reference.
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Refer to include/dt-bindings/thermal/thermal.h for definition of this constant.
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* Thermal zone nodes
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The thermal zone node is the node containing all the required info
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for describing a thermal zone, including its cooling device bindings. The
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thermal zone node must contain, apart from its own properties, one sub-node
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containing trip nodes and one sub-node containing all the zone cooling maps.
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Required properties:
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- polling-delay: The maximum number of milliseconds to wait between polls
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Type: unsigned when checking this thermal zone.
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Size: one cell
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- polling-delay-passive: The maximum number of milliseconds to wait
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Type: unsigned between polls when performing passive cooling.
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Size: one cell
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- thermal-sensors: A list of thermal sensor phandles and sensor specifier
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Type: list of used while monitoring the thermal zone.
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phandles + sensor
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specifier
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- trips: A sub-node which is a container of only trip point nodes
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Type: sub-node required to describe the thermal zone.
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- cooling-maps: A sub-node which is a container of only cooling device
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Type: sub-node map nodes, used to describe the relation between trips
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and cooling devices.
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Optional property:
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- coefficients: An array of integers (one signed cell) containing
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Type: array coefficients to compose a linear relation between
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Elem size: one cell the sensors listed in the thermal-sensors property.
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Elem type: signed Coefficients defaults to 1, in case this property
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is not specified. A simple linear polynomial is used:
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Z = c0 * x0 + c1 + x1 + ... + c(n-1) * x(n-1) + cn.
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The coefficients are ordered and they match with sensors
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by means of sensor ID. Additional coefficients are
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interpreted as constant offset.
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- sustainable-power: An estimate of the sustainable power (in mW) that the
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Type: unsigned thermal zone can dissipate at the desired
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Size: one cell control temperature. For reference, the
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sustainable power of a 4'' phone is typically
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2000mW, while on a 10'' tablet is around
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4500mW.
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Note: The delay properties are bound to the maximum dT/dt (temperature
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derivative over time) in two situations for a thermal zone:
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(i) - when passive cooling is activated (polling-delay-passive); and
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(ii) - when the zone just needs to be monitored (polling-delay) or
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when active cooling is activated.
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The maximum dT/dt is highly bound to hardware power consumption and dissipation
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capability. The delays should be chosen to account for said max dT/dt,
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such that a device does not cross several trip boundaries unexpectedly
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between polls. Choosing the right polling delays shall avoid having the
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device in temperature ranges that may damage the silicon structures and
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reduce silicon lifetime.
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* The thermal-zones node
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The "thermal-zones" node is a container for all thermal zone nodes. It shall
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contain only sub-nodes describing thermal zones as in the section
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"Thermal zone nodes". The "thermal-zones" node appears under "/".
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* Examples
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Below are several examples on how to use thermal data descriptors
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using device tree bindings:
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(a) - CPU thermal zone
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The CPU thermal zone example below describes how to setup one thermal zone
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using one single sensor as temperature source and many cooling devices and
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power dissipation control sources.
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#include <dt-bindings/thermal/thermal.h>
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cpus {
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/*
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* Here is an example of describing a cooling device for a DVFS
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* capable CPU. The CPU node describes its four OPPs.
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* The cooling states possible are 0..3, and they are
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* used as OPP indexes. The minimum cooling state is 0, which means
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* all four OPPs can be available to the system. The maximum
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* cooling state is 3, which means only the lowest OPPs (198MHz@0.85V)
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* can be available in the system.
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*/
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cpu0: cpu@0 {
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...
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operating-points = <
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/* kHz uV */
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970000 1200000
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792000 1100000
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396000 950000
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198000 850000
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>;
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cooling-min-state = <0>;
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cooling-max-state = <3>;
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#cooling-cells = <2>; /* min followed by max */
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};
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...
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};
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&i2c1 {
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...
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/*
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* A simple fan controller which supports 10 speeds of operation
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* (represented as 0-9).
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*/
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fan0: fan@0x48 {
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...
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cooling-min-state = <0>;
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cooling-max-state = <9>;
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#cooling-cells = <2>; /* min followed by max */
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};
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};
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ocp {
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...
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/*
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* A simple IC with a single bandgap temperature sensor.
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*/
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bandgap0: bandgap@0x0000ED00 {
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...
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#thermal-sensor-cells = <0>;
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};
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};
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thermal-zones {
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cpu-thermal: cpu-thermal {
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polling-delay-passive = <250>; /* milliseconds */
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polling-delay = <1000>; /* milliseconds */
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thermal-sensors = <&bandgap0>;
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trips {
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cpu-alert0: cpu-alert {
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temperature = <90000>; /* millicelsius */
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hysteresis = <2000>; /* millicelsius */
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type = "active";
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};
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cpu-alert1: cpu-alert {
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temperature = <100000>; /* millicelsius */
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hysteresis = <2000>; /* millicelsius */
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type = "passive";
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};
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cpu-crit: cpu-crit {
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temperature = <125000>; /* millicelsius */
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hysteresis = <2000>; /* millicelsius */
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type = "critical";
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};
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};
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cooling-maps {
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map0 {
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trip = <&cpu-alert0>;
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cooling-device = <&fan0 THERMAL_NO_LIMITS 4>;
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};
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map1 {
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trip = <&cpu-alert1>;
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cooling-device = <&fan0 5 THERMAL_NO_LIMITS>;
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};
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map2 {
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trip = <&cpu-alert1>;
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cooling-device =
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<&cpu0 THERMAL_NO_LIMITS THERMAL_NO_LIMITS>;
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};
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};
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};
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};
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In the example above, the ADC sensor (bandgap0) at address 0x0000ED00 is
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used to monitor the zone 'cpu-thermal' using its sole sensor. A fan
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device (fan0) is controlled via I2C bus 1, at address 0x48, and has ten
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different cooling states 0-9. It is used to remove the heat out of
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the thermal zone 'cpu-thermal' using its cooling states
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from its minimum to 4, when it reaches trip point 'cpu-alert0'
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at 90C, as an example of active cooling. The same cooling device is used at
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'cpu-alert1', but from 5 to its maximum state. The cpu@0 device is also
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linked to the same thermal zone, 'cpu-thermal', as a passive cooling device,
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using all its cooling states at trip point 'cpu-alert1',
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which is a trip point at 100C. On the thermal zone 'cpu-thermal', at the
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temperature of 125C, represented by the trip point 'cpu-crit', the silicon
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is not reliable anymore.
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(b) - IC with several internal sensors
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The example below describes how to deploy several thermal zones based off a
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single sensor IC, assuming it has several internal sensors. This is a common
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case on SoC designs with several internal IPs that may need different thermal
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requirements, and thus may have their own sensor to monitor or detect internal
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hotspots in their silicon.
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#include <dt-bindings/thermal/thermal.h>
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ocp {
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...
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/*
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* A simple IC with several bandgap temperature sensors.
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*/
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bandgap0: bandgap@0x0000ED00 {
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...
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#thermal-sensor-cells = <1>;
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};
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};
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thermal-zones {
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cpu-thermal: cpu-thermal {
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polling-delay-passive = <250>; /* milliseconds */
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polling-delay = <1000>; /* milliseconds */
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/* sensor ID */
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thermal-sensors = <&bandgap0 0>;
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trips {
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/* each zone within the SoC may have its own trips */
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cpu-alert: cpu-alert {
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temperature = <100000>; /* millicelsius */
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hysteresis = <2000>; /* millicelsius */
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type = "passive";
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};
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cpu-crit: cpu-crit {
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temperature = <125000>; /* millicelsius */
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hysteresis = <2000>; /* millicelsius */
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type = "critical";
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};
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};
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cooling-maps {
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/* each zone within the SoC may have its own cooling */
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...
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};
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};
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gpu-thermal: gpu-thermal {
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polling-delay-passive = <120>; /* milliseconds */
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polling-delay = <1000>; /* milliseconds */
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/* sensor ID */
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thermal-sensors = <&bandgap0 1>;
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trips {
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/* each zone within the SoC may have its own trips */
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gpu-alert: gpu-alert {
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temperature = <90000>; /* millicelsius */
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hysteresis = <2000>; /* millicelsius */
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type = "passive";
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};
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gpu-crit: gpu-crit {
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temperature = <105000>; /* millicelsius */
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hysteresis = <2000>; /* millicelsius */
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type = "critical";
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};
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};
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cooling-maps {
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/* each zone within the SoC may have its own cooling */
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...
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};
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};
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dsp-thermal: dsp-thermal {
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polling-delay-passive = <50>; /* milliseconds */
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polling-delay = <1000>; /* milliseconds */
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/* sensor ID */
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thermal-sensors = <&bandgap0 2>;
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trips {
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/* each zone within the SoC may have its own trips */
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dsp-alert: gpu-alert {
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temperature = <90000>; /* millicelsius */
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hysteresis = <2000>; /* millicelsius */
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type = "passive";
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};
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dsp-crit: gpu-crit {
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temperature = <135000>; /* millicelsius */
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hysteresis = <2000>; /* millicelsius */
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type = "critical";
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};
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};
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cooling-maps {
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/* each zone within the SoC may have its own cooling */
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...
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};
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};
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};
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In the example above, there is one bandgap IC which has the capability to
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monitor three sensors. The hardware has been designed so that sensors are
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placed on different places in the DIE to monitor different temperature
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hotspots: one for CPU thermal zone, one for GPU thermal zone and the
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other to monitor a DSP thermal zone.
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Thus, there is a need to assign each sensor provided by the bandgap IC
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to different thermal zones. This is achieved by means of using the
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#thermal-sensor-cells property and using the first cell of the sensor
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specifier as sensor ID. In the example, then, <bandgap 0> is used to
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monitor CPU thermal zone, <bandgap 1> is used to monitor GPU thermal
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zone and <bandgap 2> is used to monitor DSP thermal zone. Each zone
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may be uncorrelated, having its own dT/dt requirements, trips
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and cooling maps.
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(c) - Several sensors within one single thermal zone
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The example below illustrates how to use more than one sensor within
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one thermal zone.
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#include <dt-bindings/thermal/thermal.h>
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&i2c1 {
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...
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/*
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* A simple IC with a single temperature sensor.
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*/
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adc: sensor@0x49 {
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...
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#thermal-sensor-cells = <0>;
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};
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};
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ocp {
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...
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/*
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* A simple IC with a single bandgap temperature sensor.
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*/
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bandgap0: bandgap@0x0000ED00 {
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...
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#thermal-sensor-cells = <0>;
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};
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};
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thermal-zones {
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cpu-thermal: cpu-thermal {
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polling-delay-passive = <250>; /* milliseconds */
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polling-delay = <1000>; /* milliseconds */
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thermal-sensors = <&bandgap0>, /* cpu */
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<&adc>; /* pcb north */
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/* hotspot = 100 * bandgap - 120 * adc + 484 */
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coefficients = <100 -120 484>;
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trips {
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...
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};
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cooling-maps {
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...
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};
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};
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};
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In some cases, there is a need to use more than one sensor to extrapolate
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a thermal hotspot in the silicon. The above example illustrates this situation.
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For instance, it may be the case that a sensor external to CPU IP may be placed
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close to CPU hotspot and together with internal CPU sensor, it is used
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to determine the hotspot. Assuming this is the case for the above example,
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the hypothetical extrapolation rule would be:
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hotspot = 100 * bandgap - 120 * adc + 484
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In other context, the same idea can be used to add fixed offset. For instance,
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consider the hotspot extrapolation rule below:
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hotspot = 1 * adc + 6000
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In the above equation, the hotspot is always 6C higher than what is read
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from the ADC sensor. The binding would be then:
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thermal-sensors = <&adc>;
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/* hotspot = 1 * adc + 6000 */
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coefficients = <1 6000>;
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(d) - Board thermal
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The board thermal example below illustrates how to setup one thermal zone
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with many sensors and many cooling devices.
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#include <dt-bindings/thermal/thermal.h>
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&i2c1 {
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...
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/*
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* An IC with several temperature sensor.
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*/
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adc-dummy: sensor@0x50 {
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...
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#thermal-sensor-cells = <1>; /* sensor internal ID */
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};
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};
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thermal-zones {
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batt-thermal {
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polling-delay-passive = <500>; /* milliseconds */
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polling-delay = <2500>; /* milliseconds */
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/* sensor ID */
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thermal-sensors = <&adc-dummy 4>;
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trips {
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...
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};
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cooling-maps {
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...
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};
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};
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board-thermal: board-thermal {
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polling-delay-passive = <1000>; /* milliseconds */
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polling-delay = <2500>; /* milliseconds */
|
|
|
|
/* sensor ID */
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|
thermal-sensors = <&adc-dummy 0>, /* pcb top edge */
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|
<&adc-dummy 1>, /* lcd */
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|
<&adc-dymmy 2>; /* back cover */
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|
/*
|
|
* An array of coefficients describing the sensor
|
|
* linear relation. E.g.:
|
|
* z = c1*x1 + c2*x2 + c3*x3
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|
*/
|
|
coefficients = <1200 -345 890>;
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|
|
|
sustainable-power = <2500>;
|
|
|
|
trips {
|
|
/* Trips are based on resulting linear equation */
|
|
cpu-trip: cpu-trip {
|
|
temperature = <60000>; /* millicelsius */
|
|
hysteresis = <2000>; /* millicelsius */
|
|
type = "passive";
|
|
};
|
|
gpu-trip: gpu-trip {
|
|
temperature = <55000>; /* millicelsius */
|
|
hysteresis = <2000>; /* millicelsius */
|
|
type = "passive";
|
|
}
|
|
lcd-trip: lcp-trip {
|
|
temperature = <53000>; /* millicelsius */
|
|
hysteresis = <2000>; /* millicelsius */
|
|
type = "passive";
|
|
};
|
|
crit-trip: crit-trip {
|
|
temperature = <68000>; /* millicelsius */
|
|
hysteresis = <2000>; /* millicelsius */
|
|
type = "critical";
|
|
};
|
|
};
|
|
|
|
cooling-maps {
|
|
map0 {
|
|
trip = <&cpu-trip>;
|
|
cooling-device = <&cpu0 0 2>;
|
|
contribution = <55>;
|
|
};
|
|
map1 {
|
|
trip = <&gpu-trip>;
|
|
cooling-device = <&gpu0 0 2>;
|
|
contribution = <20>;
|
|
};
|
|
map2 {
|
|
trip = <&lcd-trip>;
|
|
cooling-device = <&lcd0 5 10>;
|
|
contribution = <15>;
|
|
};
|
|
};
|
|
};
|
|
};
|
|
|
|
The above example is a mix of previous examples, a sensor IP with several internal
|
|
sensors used to monitor different zones, one of them is composed by several sensors and
|
|
with different cooling devices.
|