FIVEberry

Application Board for the MSRZFive SoM

The FIVEberry baseboard is build around the MSRZFive System on Module. The FIVEberry supports users to have a smooth start-up with the new CPU architecture RZ/Five by Renesas. It supports all necessary features to make first steps with the RISC-V CPU core, develop and debug drivers and the bootloader and even to use it in prototype setups.

The MSRZFive is based on Renesas RZ Family architecture offering high-performance 64-bit RISC-V core. The MSRZFive combines compact design and a wide range of services, bringing low power consumption, thermal efficiency and low-cost to embedded systems.

The RZ/Five general-purpose microprocessor units (MPUs) are built around a 64-bit RISC-V CPU core and employ the Andes AX45MP, based on the RISC-V CPU instruction set architecture (ISA). Peripheral functions include support for multiple interfaces, such as two Gigabit Ethernet channels, two USB 2.0 channels, and two CAN channels, as well as dual A/D converter modules, making it ideal for applications such as entry-class social infrastructure gateway control and industrial gateway control.

 

    • MSRZFive-A0A System on Module
      • Renesas RZ/Five R9A07G043F01GBG
      • 512MB DDR4 RAM
      • no eMMC NAND Flash
      • 128MBit SPI-NOR
      • -25°...+85°C
    • two Ethernet ports 10/100/1000MBit/s on RJ45
    • console via USB to UART
    • USB2.0 Host
    • USB2.0 OTG
    • 2xI2C
    • GPIO
    • SD-card interface
    • 5V single voltage supply via USB

    FIVEberry-A0A 
    supporting

    • MSRZFive-A0A System on Module
      • Renesas RZ/Five R9A07G043F01GBG
      • 512MB DDR4 RAM
      • no eMMC NAND Flash
      • 128MBit SPI-NOR
      • -25°...+85°C
    • two Ethernet ports 10/100/1000MBit/s on RJ45
    • console via USB to UART
    • USB2.0 Host
    • USB2.0 OTG
    • 2xI2C
    • GPIO
    • SD-card interface
    • 5V single voltage supply via USB

     

    The idea of all Open Standard Modules is to create a new, future proof and versatile standard for small-size, low-cost embedded computer modules, combining the following key characteristics:

    • Completely machine processible during soldering, assembly and testing
    • different possible packages for direct PCB soldering without connector
    • Pre-defined soft- and hardware interfaces
    • Open-Source in soft- and hardware

    The Open Standard Module specification allows developing, producing and distributing embedded modules for the most popular MCU32, ARM and RSICV architectures. For a growing number of IoT applications this standard helps to combine the advantages of modular embedded computing with increasing requirements regarding costs, space and interfaces.
     

    Application Board for the MSRZFive SoM