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PY32F002 - Chinese ARM for 8 cents from PUYA

piotr_go 10596 57
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  • PY32F002 - Chinese ARM for 8 cents from PUYA PY32F002 - Chinese ARM for 8 cents from PUYA

    There was already an ARM for 16 cents , now we have ARM for 8 cents. Yes, eight. :)
    PY32F002/PY32F003 from PUYA are microcontrollers with ARM Cortex M0+ core clocked at 24/32MHz.
    PY32F002 have 20kB FLASH, 3kB RAM, SPI, USART, I2C, ADC, timers... nothing to complain about.
    PY32F003 additionally DMA and a few more timers, there is also a larger choice of memory.
    There is an SWD interface, so you don't need some exotic programmer.
    Power supply 1.7V...5.5V.
    Packages from standard SOPs, through TSSOPs, to small QFNs or DFNs.

    Downloadable PDFs on the Chinese version of the site:
    https://www.puyasemi.com/cpzx3/info_267_aid_242_kid_235.html
    Click on the orange folder. Each has the same RAR with a bunch of PDFs and other aids. Some in Chinese, some in English.

    PY32F002:
    PY32F002 - Chinese ARM for 8 cents from PUYA
    PY32F003:
    PY32F002 - Chinese ARM for 8 cents from PUYA

    Examples of enclosures:
    PY32F002 - Chinese ARM for 8 cents from PUYA PY32F002 - Chinese ARM for 8 cents from PUYA PY32F002 - Chinese ARM for 8 cents from PUYA PY32F002 - Chinese ARM for 8 cents from PUYA

    Hello world (sources attached):
    PY32F002 - Chinese ARM for 8 cents from PUYA
    Flashing LEDs and text on UART (9600 bps)

    Tests:
    From what I've noticed there are a few issues with the reset.
    1. When connecting a button to the RESET pin sometimes a HardFault interrupt appears after pressing it.
    The external reset can be disabled so that the problem is rather small. I haven't used an external reset in a long time.
    2. The system can be overclocked about 2 times by setting the "wait state" of the flash to 1 and changing the calibration of the generator.
    The only problem is that the reset resets the "wait state" of the flash, not resets the generator calibration.
    If someone wants to overclock, don't reset.

    The current consumption in sleep mode is about 5uA, so I wouldn't call it an 8-bit killer. Comparing the prices... :)

    Programming:
    To add support for PUYA chips to J-Link, upload the ".FLM" files from the attachment to the "/opt/SEGGER/JLink/Devices/Puya/" directory and add the following to the "JLinkDevices.xml" file:
    Quote:
    <!-- -->
    <!-- Puya -->
    <!-- -->
    <Device>
    <ChipInfo Vendor="ST" Name="PY32F002Ax5" WorkRAMAddr="0x20000000" WorkRAMSize="0xC00" Core="JLINK_CORE_CORTEX_M0"/>
    <FlashBankInfo Name="FLASH" BaseAddr="0x08000000" MaxSize="0x5000" Loader="Devices/Puya/PY32F0xx_20.FLM" LoaderType="FLASH_ALGO_TYPE_OPEN" AlwaysPresent="1"/>
    <FlashBankInfo Name="OPT" BaseAddr="0x1FFF0E80" MaxSize="0x10" Loader="Devices/Puya/PY32F0xx_OPT.FLM" LoaderType="FLASH_ALGO_TYPE_OPEN" AlwaysPresent="1"/>
    </Device>
    <Device>
    <ChipInfo Vendor="ST" Name="PY32F003x4" WorkRAMAddr="0x20000000" WorkRAMSize="0x800" Core="JLINK_CORE_CORTEX_M0"/>
    <FlashBankInfo Name="FLASH" BaseAddr="0x08000000" MaxSize="0x4000" Loader="Devices/Puya/PY32F0xx_16.FLM" LoaderType="FLASH_ALGO_TYPE_OPEN" AlwaysPresent="1"/>
    <FlashBankInfo Name="OPT" BaseAddr="0x1FFF0E80" MaxSize="0x10" Loader="Devices/Puya/PY32F0xx_OPT.FLM" LoaderType="FLASH_ALGO_TYPE_OPEN" AlwaysPresent="1"/>
    </Device>
    <Device>
    <ChipInfo Vendor="ST" Name="PY32F003x6" WorkRAMAddr="0x20000000" WorkRAMSize="0x1000" Core="JLINK_CORE_CORTEX_M0"/>
    <FlashBankInfo Name="FLASH" BaseAddr="0x08000000" MaxSize="0x8000" Loader="Devices/Puya/PY32F0xx_32.FLM" LoaderType="FLASH_ALGO_TYPE_OPEN" AlwaysPresent="1"/>
    <FlashBankInfo Name="OPT" BaseAddr="0x1FFF0E80" MaxSize="0x10" Loader="Devices/Puya/PY32F0xx_OPT.FLM" LoaderType="FLASH_ALGO_TYPE_OPEN" AlwaysPresent="1"/>
    </Device>
    <Device>
    <ChipInfo Vendor="ST" Name="PY32F003x8" WorkRAMAddr="0x20000000" WorkRAMSize="0x2000" Core="JLINK_CORE_CORTEX_M0"/>
    <FlashBankInfo Name="FLASH" BaseAddr="0x08000000" MaxSize="0x10000" Loader="Devices/Puya/PY32F0xx_64.FLM" LoaderType="FLASH_ALGO_TYPE_OPEN" AlwaysPresent="1"/>
    <FlashBankInfo Name="OPT" BaseAddr="0x1FFF0E80" MaxSize="0x10" Loader="Devices/Puya/PY32F0xx_OPT.FLM" LoaderType="FLASH_ALGO_TYPE_OPEN" AlwaysPresent="1"/>
    </Device>
    Attachments:

    Cool? Ranking DIY
    About Author
    piotr_go
    DIY electronics designer  
    Offline 
    piotr_go wrote 2562 posts with rating 2839, helped 88 times. Been with us since 2003 year.
  • #2
    xHaKeReK
    Level 20  
    Where can I buy them?
  • #4
    szymon122
    Level 38  
    So I'm surprised that all the Chinese "toys" are still on modern '51 versions.

    Regarding Chinese systems, maybe someone knows what it looks like with compatibility, e.g. HC32F460KCTA and STM32F446RC. Assuming using the same pins and instructions compatible with both, you can just transfer the program without changing anything but the "target" in the environment?
    Or maybe someone knows direct equivalents, e.g. STM32F405 etc?
  • #5
    ZbeeGin
    Level 39  
    szymon122 wrote:
    So I'm surprised that all the Chinese "toys" are still on modern '51 versions.

    Apparently, they assume that there is no need for "sparrow cannons" (Jż once was action with sparrows).
  • #6
    Galareta
    Level 23  
    Because '51s are 4 cents, not 8 ;) And they have programs ready for years.
  • #7
    interbudtr
    Level 2  
    It is a pity that such microcontrollers are not available on ali. If I were to order only this microcontroller with lscs, it would still be cheaper to get something on the local market.
  • #8
    piotr_go
    DIY electronics designer  
    szymon122 wrote:
    So I'm surprised that all the Chinese "toys" are still on modern '51 versions.

    More and more ARM or RiscV, but 8-bit for 2 cents probably won't disappear.

    interbudtr wrote:
    It is a pity that such microcontrollers are not available on ali.

    They are PY32F003, just the price is ridiculous.

    interbudtr wrote:
    If I were to order only this microcontroller with lscs, it would still be cheaper to get something on the local market

    I usually order with tiles, then I get free shipping.
  • #9
    gulson
    System Administrator  
    szymon122 wrote:
    So I'm surprised that all the Chinese "toys" are still on modern '51 versions.

    Someone wrote a toy program 20 years ago and they just keep using it.
    It's a matter of time and they will do it on ARMs. Changes are happening right before our eyes, at least in terms of prices.
    In addition, the semiconductor market is to receive billions of dollars / euros / yuan from all governments, so probably the processors will lie on the street, and each continent will produce its own (end of globalization in semiconductors). We are facing a real arms race, not only on prices. Designers and engineers will win.
  • #10
    Macosmail
    Level 34  
    gulson wrote:
    We are facing a real arms race, not only on prices. Designers and engineers will win.

    Let's hope, although in the context of the recent flood of messages, how ChatGPT spits out programs based on a verbal description, you can feel confused if it's all going in the right direction.

    In many products where STM32 used to be present, now you can often find Chinese substitutes. Of course, this does not only apply to the STM32F103, the offer of these Chinese manufacturers is wide.
    PY32F002 - Chinese ARM for 8 cents from PUYA
    PY32F002 - Chinese ARM for 8 cents from PUYA PY32F002 - Chinese ARM for 8 cents from PUYA PY32F002 - Chinese ARM for 8 cents from PUYA PY32F002 - Chinese ARM for 8 cents from PUYA PY32F002 - Chinese ARM for 8 cents from PUYA PY32F002 - Chinese ARM for 8 cents from PUYA PY32F002 - Chinese ARM for 8 cents from PUYA
    PY32F002 - Chinese ARM for 8 cents from PUYA
    Even the ATmega328 has its replacement LGT328, interestingly optimized so that most instructions that needed more than 1 cycle are executed twice as fast at the same clock. There are also some improvements in the periphery.
  • #11
    krisRaba
    Level 31  
    piotr_go wrote:
    There is an SWD interface, so you don't need some exotic programmer.

    It's a big advantage. In many solutions, the contortions needed to run the environment are an obstacle with limited time. Glad they're going this way :)
  • #12
    jarekgol
    Level 31  
    Galareta wrote:
    Because '51s are 4 cents
    where do you buy this and how much?
  • #13
    l0ud
    Level 14  
    krisRaba wrote:
    piotr_go wrote:
    There is an SWD interface, so you don't need some exotic programmer.

    It's a big advantage. In many solutions, the contortions needed to run the environment are an obstacle with limited time. Glad they're going this way :)

    This is "free" resulting from the use of the Cortex M core. There was no point in inventing something of our own, so we got the compatibility for free.

    Recently, I became the owner of several hundred pieces of PY32F003 and I also had some fun.
    What surprised me the most was that the manufacturer did not lie in the documentation about the power consumption. I tested different configurations of the internal oscillator and indeed the values match the datasheet. This microcontroller is really quite frugal and eats 8-bit Atmega and old STM32F0 type STMs for breakfast. With LSI and flash sleep enabled, you can get really low power consumption without sleep.
    A pleasant surprise is also the fact that it is a variant of the core with faster multiplication and single-cycle I/O.

    The most annoying thing was writing a flash driver for OpenOCD and a startup script (the manufacturer provided a startup in the dialect of some closed ARM assembler). After doing these things, the vendor examples work normally on GCC. HAL is probably more or less crap stolen from STM, but well, it works and gives an insight into the periphery.
    I'm surprised how good these MCUs are for such a ridiculous price.
  • #14
    piotr_go
    DIY electronics designer  
    Macosmail wrote:
    Let's hope, although in the context of the recent flood of messages, how ChatGPT spits out programs based on a verbal description, you can feel confused if it's all going in the right direction.

    In 20 years, you will dictate the description to your smartphone, and after a week you will receive a ready assembled and programmed system.
    It twists me.
  • #15
    gulson
    System Administrator  
    piotr_go wrote:
    In 20 years, you will dictate the description to your smartphone, and after a week you will receive a ready assembled and programmed system.
    It twists me.

    Maybe not in 20 years, but in 10 years.
    And not only a ready assembled system, but possibly the whole device with a housing printed on a 3D printer ;)
    Interestingly, everything will be completely automated.

    Unless they reset us first.

    Well, I need to order some samples.
  • #16
    Azbi
    Level 10  
    @piotr_go And what environment or sdk do you use to program these PUYAs?
    Because I would love to play with them too :)

    Regards, Azbi
  • #17
    piotr_go
    DIY electronics designer  
    Regular editor with syntax highlighting and multiple tabs. It goes with everything.
    I was tired of so many different scales that I got used to it.
    In addition, GCC / SDCC / or whatever it is for a given system.
  • #18
    l0ud
    Level 14  
    VSCode works quite well with the Cortex Debug plugin, proper configuration and OpenOCD.
  • #19
    szymon122
    Level 38  
    Macosmail wrote:
    In many products where STM32 used to be present, now you can often find Chinese substitutes.

    What is the compatibility of such programs?
    I mean, I understand that "hex" will not work, but having the source code, it is enough to compile it using "Chinese tools"?
  • #20
    Macosmail
    Level 34  
    I'm just keeping an eye on it for now. I have a GD32, but no time to test it yet. As far as I know, in most cases a binary compiled for STM32 should work on a Chinese replacement. After all, these chips took over the naming system from the STM32.
    Ew. changes and improvements are implemented in a "non-collision" way, eg using empty (or reserved) parts of the registers of the original MCU.
    Larger differences may occur in GD32 due to the use of serial Flash memory, from which the program code after starting and waking up from STBY is copied to SRAM, which takes a certain amount of time. In "energy-saving" software, this can be a problem.
    Of course, directly from CubeIDE, you will not be able to program any of these chips, but it is worth trying older versions of the STM32 ST-LINK utility or dedicated Chinese tools, although some are only in Chinese.
  • #21
    piotr_go
    DIY electronics designer  
    I was able to pinpoint the external reset issue a bit more precisely. HardFault appears when accessing AHB/APB.

    Ehhh, they lied in the documentation. PY32F002AA15M6TU has 32kB FLASH and 4kB RAM. :)
    I'm still looking for a DMA...

    =============== update ================

    It looks like there is also DMA.
    I wrote a simple code to send data to SPI and there is a clock on SCK.
    When DMA is turned off, the clock disappears.

    The minimum SPI divider in master mode is 2.
  • #22
    piotr_go
    DIY electronics designer  
    Getting better. There is a PLL in the PY32F002AA15M6TU. :)
    Only bonuses.

    =============== update ================

    I overclocked it to ~96MHz. Simple code from RAM works stably. FLASH won't work (1 is the maximum wait state).
  • #23
    Macosmail
    Level 34  
    Perhaps these are some defective structures from PY32F003.
    Has anyone managed to find the Reference Manual in English? The catalog cards are in English, and what is most important is not...
    In general, there is a strange situation with this because, for example, here ( http://47.103.60.28:8090/en/download1.aspx ) is similar to uC (although different - and the price is different) and also no RM.
    In general, somewhere I came across information, I do not remember now which manufacturer of the MCU, but to get to the documentation you need to use a VPN :-)
    EDIT:
    Update 2020-06-13: The website is not reachable from Europe. However, using a VPN with an Asian exit point gives access to the website. Even though the website appears only to work when accessed from Asia, the Datasheet is available in English. Besides the datasheet, there are development libraries available, however, I haven't been able to locate a user manual (any documentation discussing the register values). Therefore I state the documentation to be incomplete.
  • #24
    piotr_go
    DIY electronics designer  
    Macosmail wrote:
    Perhaps these are some defective structures from PY32F003.

    PY32F003 (according to PDF) has no PLL.
    Macosmail wrote:
    Has anyone managed to find the Reference Manual in English?

    It is up to PY32F030.
    https://www.puyasemi.com/cpzx3/info_267_aid_242_kid_235.html

    =============== update ================

    2 USARTs, 2 SPI.
    PY32F030 to PY32F002 pack :)
  • #26
    Macosmail
    Level 34  
    It's for PY32F003 probably too (I ordered it :) ). I wonder if this LED Driver for 7-segment displays is also there. From what I understand, the pins should then be current sources (20-40-60-80mA). With this 10-pin housing in PY32F002, you can have a common first digit cathode on PB3, and a C-segment anode on PA1.
    You could connect an LED and see if you can turn it on and off, change the brightness with current efficiency and multiplexing frequency. Then it would be 99.9% sure that it is PY32F030 :)
    I see the counters and probably most of the peripherals identical to those in STM32 :)
  • #27
    piotr_go
    DIY electronics designer  
    Code: c
    Log in, to see the code

    It gives the result "0x00000078" :)
    Without RCC_APBENR2_LEDEN set it is "0x00000000".

    Tested on PY32F002 in SO8.
  • #28
    Macosmail
    Level 34  
    The register accepts data (within its 8-bits) after the clock is delivered. So it would probably and physically work :) although the 8-pin package may not have this capability :-)
    From a marketing point of view, perhaps it is better when the manufacturer offers a whole series of chips than just one in different housings :)
  • #29
    piotr_go
    DIY electronics designer  
    I ordered PY32F002 in TSSOP20, QFN16 and SOP16, they should be on their way to me now. Apparently they have C19 at LCSC so there are delays.
    In addition, adapters and various universal plates ...
  • #30
    jarekgol
    Level 31  
    piotr_go wrote:
    in LCSC they have C19
    what does it mean?
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