Tentative Product Specification
- RWTF032FM1SC (32GB microSDHC Memory Card)
Document Number: M22012 (Version 1.2)
【Overview】
⚫
⚫
⚫
Flash Type
■
YMTC
Bus Speed Mode
■
UHS-I, SDR104
Speed Class
⚫
Class 10
■
A2
■
U1
■
V10
Power Consumption
■
Power Up Current < 250uA
■
Standby Current < 1000uA
⚫
■
⚫
■
■
⚫
⚫
Advanced Flash Management
■
ECC Correction
■
Wear Leveling
■
Bad Block Management
Supply Voltage 2.7 ~ 3.6V
Temperature Range(Ta)
■
Operation: -40°C ~ 85°C
■
Storage: -40°C ~ 85°C
RoHS compliant
Read Current < 150mA
Write Current < 150mA
Metorage Semiconductor Technology Co.,Ltd.
Confidential Tentative
RWTF032FM1SC
History of Specification Change
Revision
History
Date
Author
1.0
First release.(Tentative Specification)
2022/07/11
Fang
1.1
Update CID Register
2022/07/20
Fang
2022/09/16
Fang
1.2
1.Modify chapter 5.2
2.Modify chapter 6.10
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RWTF032FM1SC
Requirement and Notice
This product is provided "as is", and Metorage does not make any other
guarantees (whether express, implied, statutory or otherwise) with respect to this
product or any part of it. Metorage expressly denies any implied warranties of
marketability, suitability for specific uses, and non-infringement.
1) The products described in this specification refer to the electronic equipment
used in vehicles (navigation, driving recorders, AV equipment, etc.)
If you have special quality and reliability requirements, product failure or
misuse may directly endanger life safety and human health for special uses
(aviation, aerospace, transportation equipment, combustion equipment, life
support devices, safety devices, etc.) requirements, or consider to use other
than our standard use, please contact us to discuss in detail.
2) Please use within the product guarantee range (especially the working voltage
range and temperature range). Metorage will not be responsible for all failures
of the machine if it exceeds these specifications.
In addition, even if it is used within these specifications, please pay attention
to avoid infringement of various laws and regulations due to the operation of
our products.
3) Please avoid tearing off the label attached to the product of this specification
and / or changing the label, as doing so may damage the characteristics and /
or quality of the product.
4) It is forbidden to copy, photocopy, translate or restore all or part of this
document to anyone without Metorage written permission by using electronic
media or machine-readable form.
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Table of Contents
1. Introduction .................................................................................................................................. 6
1.1. General Description ................................................................................................................. 6
1.2. Flash Management .................................................................................................................. 6
1.2.1. Error Correction Code ....................................................................................................... 6
1.2.2. Wear Leveling ................................................................................................................... 6
1.2.3. Bad Block Management ................................................................................................... 6
2. Product Specifications ................................................................................................................ 6
3. ELectrical Interface outlines ....................................................................................................... 7
3.1. microSD Card Pins ................................................................................................................... 7
3.2. microSD Card Bus Topology ................................................................................................... 8
3.3. microSD Bus Mode Protocol .................................................................................................. 8
3.4. SPI Bus Mode Protocol .......................................................................................................... 12
3.5. microSD card initialization.................................................................................................... 14
4. SD Card Comparison.................................................................................................................. 16
5. Electrical Specifications ............................................................................................................. 17
5.1. Power Consumption .............................................................................................................. 17
5.2. Working Rating ...................................................................................................................... 17
5.3. DC Characteristic.................................................................................................................... 17
5.3.1. Bus Operation Conditions for 3.3V Signaling .................................................................17
5.3.2. Bus Signal Line Load ...................................................................................................... 18
5.3.3. Power Up Time of Host ................................................................................................. 19
5.3.4. Power Up Time of Card ................................................................................................. 20
5.4. AC Characteristic................................................................................................................... 20
5.4.1. microSD Interface Timing (Default) ...............................................................................21
5.4.2. microSD Interface Timing (High-Speed Mode) ............................................................ 22
5.4.3. microSD Interface Timing (SDR12, SDR25, SDR50 and SDR104 Modes) .................... 23
5.4.4. microSD Interface Timing (DDR50 Mode) ................................................................... 25
6. Host System Design Guildelines ............................................................................................. 26
6.1. Efficient Data Writing to microSD Memory Card ................................................................ 26
6.1.1. Write_Single_Block and Write_Multiple_Block ............................................................ 26
6.2. Basic Process of Error Handling ........................................................................................... 27
6.2.1. Retry Process .................................................................................................................. 27
6.2.2. Recovery Process........................................................................................................... 27
6.2.3. Tuning Write Command Process ................................................................................... 27
6.2.4. Tuning Read Command Process ................................................................................... 27
6.2.5. Exception Handling Process ......................................................................................... 27
6.3. Common Error Handling in SPI and SD mode ..................................................................... 27
6.3.1. Time-out.......................................................................................................................... 27
6.3.2. Error Detect (CMD CRC Error) ...................................................................................... 27
6.3.3. Error Detect (Other Error) in SPI and SD mode ........................................................... 27
6.3.4. Others ............................................................................................................................ 27
6.4. Data Error Handling in SPI and SD mode ............................................................................ 27
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6.4.1. Time-out ......................................................................................................................... 27
6.4.2. Read CRC16 Error ........................................................................................................... 27
6.4.3. Write CRC Status Error .................................................................................................. 27
6.4.4. Others ............................................................................................................................ 27
6.5. Multiple Block Write (CMD25) Process ............................................................................... 28
6.6. Retry Error handling ............................................................................................................. 29
6.7. Recovery Error Handling ...................................................................................................... 30
6.8. Tuning Write Command Error Handling ............................................................................... 31
6.9. Exception Error Handling ..................................................................................................... 32
6.10. Multiple Blocks Read (CMD18) Error Handling Process ................................................... 33
6.11. Tuning Read Data Error Handling ....................................................................................... 34
7. Card Registers ............................................................................................................................ 35
7.1. Card Identification Register (CID) ........................................................................................ 35
7.2. Card Specific Data Register (CSD)........................................................................................ 35
8. Physical Dimension.................................................................................................................... 37
9. Appendix .................................................................................................................................... 39
9.1. Endurance characteristic ...................................................................................................... 39
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1. INTRODUCTION
1.1. General Description
The microSD card is fully compliant with the standards released by the SD Card Association. The
Command List supports [Part 1 Physical Layer Specification Ver6.10 Final] definitions.
The microSD card comes with an 8-pin interface, designed to operate at a maximum frequency of
208MHz. It can alternate communication protocol between the SD mode and SPI mode. It performs data
error detection and correction with very low power consumption. SD card are one of the most popular
removable storage cards today due to its high performance and good reliability.
1.2. Flash Management
1.2.1.
Error Correction Code
Flash memory cells will deteriorate with use, which might generate random bit errors in the stored data.
Thus, microSD card applies ECC Algorithm, which can detect and correct errors during Read processes,
ensuring data is read correctly, as well as protecting data from corruption.
1.2.2. Wear Leveling
NAND Flash devices can only undergo a limited number of program/erase cycles, and in most cases, the
flash media are not used evenly. If some area gets updated more frequently than others, the lifetime of
the device would be reduced significantly. Thus, Wear Leveling technique is applied to extend the lifespan
of NAND Flash by evenly distributing write and erase cycles across the media.
Metorage provides advanced Wear Leveling algorithm, which can efficiently spread out the flash usage
through the whole flash media area. Moreover, by implementing both dynamic and static Wear Leveling
algorithms, the life expectancy of the NAND Flash is greatly improved.
1.2.3. Bad Block Management
Bad blocks are blocks that include one or more invalid bits, and their reliability is not guaranteed. Blocks
that are identified and marked as bad by the manufacturer are referred to as “Initial Bad Blocks”. Bad
blocks that are developed during the lifespan of the flash are named “Later Bad Blocks”. Metorage
implements an efficient bad block management algorithm to detect the factory-produced bad blocks and
manages any bad blocks that appear with use. This practice further prevents data being stored into bad
blocks and improves the data reliability.
2. PRODUCT SPECIFICATIONS
⚫
Compliant Specifications - SD Memory Card Specifications:
Compliant with Part 1 Physical Layer Specification Ver. 6.10
Compliant with Part 2 File System Specification Ver. 3.00
Support SD SPI mode
Bus Speed Mode (use 4 parallel data lines)
■
Non-UHS Mode
➢ Default speed mode: 3.3V signaling, frequency up to 25MHz, up to 12.5 MB/sec
➢ High speed mode: 3.3V signaling, frequency up to 50MHz, up to 25 MB/sec
■
UHS Mode
➢ SDR12: 1.8V signaling, frequency up to 25MHz, up to 12.5 MB/sec
➢ SDR25: 1.8V signaling, frequency up to 50MHz, up to 25 MB/sec
➢ SDR50: 1.8V signaling, frequency up to 100MHz, up to 50 MB/sec
➢ SDR104: 1.8V signaling, frequency up to 208MHz, up to 104MB/sec
➢ DDR50: 1.8V signaling, frequency up to 50MHz, sampled on both clock edges, up to
50 MB/sec
NOTES: 1. Timing in 1.8V signaling is different from that of 3.3V signaling.
2. To properly run the UHS mode, please ensure the device supports UHS-I mode.
The command list supports [Part 1 Physical Layer Specification Ver. 6.10 ] definitions
■
Command list are described in “Table 3-2 SD mode Command Set ” and “Table 3-3 SPI
mode Command Set” in this document.
Support Hot Plug
■
Card removal during read operation will never harm the content.
Password Protection of cards (Support)
■
■
⚫
⚫
⚫
⚫
⚫
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3. ELECTRICAL INTERFACE OUTLINES
3.1. microSD Card Pins
Figure 3-1 microSD Card Pin assignment (Back View of the card)
Table 3-1 microSD Memory Card Pad Assignment
Pin
SD Mode
SPI Mode
Name
Type1
Description
Name
Type
Description
1
DAT2
I/O/PP
Data Line [bit2]
RSV
-
-
2
CD/DAT32
I/O/PP3
Card Detect/
Data Line [bit3]
CS
I3
Chip Select (neg. true)
3
CMD
PP
Command/Response
DI
I
Data In
4
VDD
S
Supply voltage
VDD
S
Supply voltage
5
CLK
I
Clock
SCLK
I
Clock
6
VSS
S
Supply voltage ground
VSS
S
Supply voltage ground
7
DAT0
I/O/PP
Data Line [bit0]
DO
O/PP
Data Out
8
DAT1
I/O/PP
Data Line [bit1]
RSV
-
-
(1) S: power supply, I: input; O: output using push-pull drivers; PP: I/O using push-pull drivers.
(2) The extended DAT lines (DAT1-DAT3) are input on power up. They start to operate as DAT lines after
SET_BUS_WIDTH command. The Host shall keep its own DAT1-DAT3 lines in input mode as well while
they are not used. It is defined so in order to keep compatibility to MultiMedia Cards.
(3) At power up, this line has a 50KOhm pull up enabled in the card. This resistor serves two functions:
Card detection and Mode Selection. For Mode Selection, the host can drive the line high or let it be
pulled high to select SD mode. If the host wants to select SPI mode, it should drive the line low. For
Card detection, the host detects that the line is pulled high. This pull-up should be disconnected by
the user during regular data transfer with SET_CLR_CARD_DETECT (ACMD42) command.
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3.2. microSD Card Bus Topology
The microSD Card supports 2 alternative communication protocols, SD and SPI BUS mode.
Host can choose either one of both bus mode, same data can be read or written by both modes.
SD mode allows 4-bits data transfer way, it provides high performance. SPI mode supports 1-bit data
transfer and of course the performance is lower compared to SD mode.
3.3. microSD Bus Mode Protocol
In default speed, the microSD Memory Card bus has a single master (application); multiple slaves
(Cards), synchronous star topology (refer to Figure 3-2). In high speed and UHS-I, the microSD Memory
Card bus has a single master (application) and single slave (card), synchronous point to point topology.
Clock, power and ground signals are common to all cards. Command (CMD) and data (DAT0-DAT3)
signals are dedicated to each card providing continues point to point connection to all the cards.
During initialization process commands are sent to each card individually, allowing the application to
detect the cards and assign logical addresses to the physical slots. Data is always sent (received) to
(from) each card individually. However, in order to simply the handling of the card stack, after the
initialization process, all commands may be sent concurrently to all cards. Addressing information is
provided in the command packet.
SD bus allows dynamic configuration of the number of data lines. After power up, by default, the
microSD Memory Card will use only DAT0 for data transfer. After initialization the host can change the
bus width (number of data active lines). This feature allows easy tradeoff between HW cost and system
performance. Note that while DAT1 to DAT3 are not in use, the related Host’s DAT lines should be in tristate (input mode). For SDIO cards DAT1 and DAT2 are used for signaling.
Figure 3-2 SD Memory Card System Bus Topology
The microSD bus includes the following signals:
CLK: Host to card clock signal
CMD: Bidirectional Command/Response signal
DAT0-DAT3: 4 Bidirectional data signals
VDD, Vss1, Vss2: Power and ground signals
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Table 3-2 SD Mode Command Set
0
Card
Command
Class (CCC)
1
Comma
Basic
nd
Queue
CMD0
+
CMD2
+
CMD3
+
CMD4
+
2
3
4
Block Reserve Block
read
d
write
5
6
Write
Erase protecti
on
7
Lock
card
CMD5
8
Applicat
ion
specific
9
I/O
mode
10
Switch
Extensi
on
+
CMD6
+
CMD7
+
CMD8
+
CMD9
+
CMD10
+
CMD11
+
CMD12
+
CMD13
+
CMD15
+
CMD16
+
CMD17
+
CMD18
+
CMD19
+
CMD20
+
+
+
+
CMD21
+
CMD23
+
+
CMD24
+
CMD25
+
CMD27
+
CMD28
+
CMD29
+
CMD30
+
CMD32
+
CMD33
+
CMD34-37
+
CMD38
+
CMD40
+
CMD42
+
CMD43-47
11
+
CMD48
+
CMD49
+
CMD50
+
CMD52
+
CMD53
+
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0
Card
Command
Class (CCC)
Basic
1
2
RWTF032FM1SC
3
4
5
Comma
Block Reserve Block
nd
read
d
write
Queue
6
7
8
9
10
11
Write
Applicat
Lock
I/O
Extensi
Erase protecti
ion
Switch
card
mode
on
on
specific
CMD55
+
CMD56
+
CMD57
+
CMD58
+
CMD59
+
ACMD6
+
ACMD13
+
ACMD14
+
ACMD15
+
ACMD16
+
ACMD22
+
ACMD23
+
ACMD28
+
ACMD41
+
ACMD42
+
ACMD51
+
Commands
Support requirements
CMD0
CMD2
CMD3
CMD4
CMD5
CMD6
CMD7
CMD8
CMD9
CMD10
Mandatory
Mandatory
Mandatory
Mandatory
Optional
Mandatory for cards version 1.10 and after.
Mandatory
Mandatory for cards version 2.00 and after.
Mandatory
Mandatory
CMD11
Mandatory for cards supporting UHS-I.
Optional for cards that do not support UHS-I.
CMD12
CMD13
CMD15
CMD16
CMD17
CMD18
Mandatory
Mandatory
Mandatory
Mandatory
Mandatory
Mandatory
CMD19
Mandatory for cards supporting UHS-I.
Optional for cards that do not support UHS-I.
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Support requirements
Commands
CMD20
Not support for SDSC cards.
Mandatory for SDHC and SDXC cards that support Video Speed Class.
Optional for SDHC cards that support:
a) Speed Class; or
b) UHS Speed Grade,
and do not support Video Speed Class.
Mandatory for SDXC cards that support Speed Class or UHS Speed Grade.
CMD21
Optional
CMD23
Not support for SDSC cards.
Mandatory for SDHC and SDXC cards that support UHS104.
Optional for SDHC cards and SDXC cards that do not support UHS104.
CMD24
CMD25
CMD27
CMD28
CMD29
CMD30
CMD32
CMD33
CMD34-37
Mandatory for writable type of cards.
Mandatory for writable type of cards.
Mandatory for writable type of cards.
Optional
Optional
Optional
Mandatory for writable type of cards.
Mandatory for writable type of cards.
Optional for cards version 1.10 and after.
CMD38
Mandatory for writable type of cards.
Discard and FULE support is optional.
CMD40
CMD43-47
Optional
Optional for cards version 1.01 and
1.10.
Mandatory for cards version 2.00 and after.
COP support is optional for CMD42.
Mandatory for cards supporting Command Queue.
CMD48
Optional
Mandatory for cards supporting Performance Enhancement functions.
CMD42
CMD49
CMD50
CMD52
CMD53
CMD55
CMD56
CMD57
CMD58
CMD59
ACMD6
ACMD13
ACMD14
ACMD15
ACMD16
ACMD22
ACMD23
ACMD28
ACMD41
ACMD42
ACMD51
Optional
Mandatory for cards supporting Performance Enhancement functions.
Optional for cards version 1.10 and after.
Optional
Optional
Mandatory
Mandatory
Optional for cards version 1.10 and after.
Optional
Optional
Mandatory
Mandatory
Optional
Optional
Optional
Mandatory for writable types of cards.
Mandatory for writable types of cards.
Optional
Mandatory
Mandatory
Mandatory
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3.4. SPI Bus Mode Protocol
While the SD Memory Card channel is based on command and data bit streams that are initiated by a
start bit and terminated by a stop bit, the SPI channel by byte oriented. Every command or data block is
built for 8-bit bytes and is byte aligned with the CS signal (i.e. the length is a multiple of 8 clock cycles).
The card starts to count SPI bus clock cycle at the assertion of the CS signal. Every command or data
token shall be aligned with 8-clock cycle boundary.
Similar to the SD Memory Card Protocol, the SPI messages consist of command, response and datablock tokens.
The advantage of SPI mode is reducing the host design effort, especially for MMC host side, it just be
modified by little change. Note: please use SD card specification to implement SPI mode function, not
use MMC specification. For example, SPI mode is initialized by ACMD41, and the registers are different
from MMC card, especially CSD register.
Figure 3-3 SD Memory Card State Diagram (SPI mode)
Table 3-3 SPI Mode Command Set
Card Command Class (CCC)
Supported
Class
commands
description
0
Basic
CMD0
Mandatory
+
CMD1
Mandatory
+
1
2
3
4
Reser Block Reser Block
ved
read
ved write
12
5
6
Write
Erase prote
ction
7
8
9
10
11
Applic
Lock ation
I/O
card specif mode
ic
Switc Reserv
h
ed
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CMD5
CMD6²
Optional
Mandatory
+
CMD8³
Mandatory
+
CMD9
Mandatory
+
CMD10
Mandatory
+
CMD12
Mandatory
+
CMD13
Mandatory
+
CMD16
Mandatory
+
CMD17
Mandatory
+
CMD18
Mandatory
+
CMD24
Mandatory1
+
CMD25
Mandatory1
+
CMD27
Mandatory1
+
CMD28
Optional
+
CMD29
Optional
+
CMD30
Optional
+
CMD32
Mandatory1
+
CMD33
Mandatory1
+
+
+
CMD34-37² Optional
CMD38
Mandatory1
4
+
+
+
CMD42
(Note4)
+
CMD50²
Optional
CMD52
Optional
+
CMD53
Optional
+
CMD55
Mandatory1
+
CMD56
Mandatory1
+
CMD57²
Optional
CMD58
Mandatory
+
CMD59
Mandatory
+
ACMD13
Mandatory
+
ACMD22
Mandatory1
+
ACMD23
Mandatory1
+
ACMD41
Mandatory
+
ACMD42
Mandatory1
+
ACMD51
Mandatory1
+
+
+
Note(1):The commands related write and erase are mandatory for the Writable types of Cards.
Note(2):This command was defined in spec version 1.10.
Note(3):This command is newly defined in version 2.00.
Note(4):This command is optional in Version 1.01 and 1.10 and mandatory from Version 2.00. COP
support is optional for CMD42.
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3.5. microSD card initialization
Figure 3-4 presents the initialization flow chart for UHS-I hosts and Figure 3-5 shows sequence of
commands to perform voltage switch.
Figure 3-4 UHS-I Host Initialization Flow Chart
Figure 3-5 ACMD41 Timing Followed by Voltage Switch Sequence
When signaling level is 3.3V, host repeats to issue ACMD41 with HCS=1 and S18R=1 until the response
indicates ready. The argument (HCS and S18R) of the first ACMD41 is effective but the all following
ACMD41 should be issued with the same argument.
If Bit31 indicates ready, host needs to check CCS and S18A.
The card indicates S18A=0, which means that voltage switch is not allowed and the host needs to use
current signaling level.
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Table 3-4 S18R and S18A Combinations
Current Signaling Level
3.3V
1.8V
S18R
S18A
Comment
0
0
1.8V signaling is not requested
1
0
The card does not support 1.8V signaling
1
1
Start signal voltage switch sequence
X
0
Already switched to 1.8V
To change signaling level at the same time between host and card, signal voltage switch sequence is
invoked by CMD11 as shown in Figure 3-6. CMD11 is issued only when S18A=1 in the response of ACMD41.
Figure 3-6 Signal Voltage Switch Sequence
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4. SD CARD COMPARISON
Table 4-1 Comparing microSDHC, and microSDXC
File System
Addressing Mode
HCS/CCS bits of ACMD41
CMD8 (SEND_IF_COND)
CMD16 (SET_BLOCKLEN)
Partial Read
Lock/Unlock Function
Write Protect Groups
Supply Voltage 2.7v – 3.6v
(for operation)
Total Bus Capacitance for
each signal line
CSD Version
(CSD_STRUCTURE Value)
Speed Class
microSDHC
FAT32
Block
(512 byte unit)
Support
Support
Support
(Only CMD42)
Not Support
Mandatory
Not Support
microSDXC
exFAT
Block
(512 byte unit)
Support
Support
Support
(Only CMD42)
Not Support
Mandatory
Not Support
Support
2.7v-3.6v
40pF
40pF
2.0 (0x1)
2.0 (0x1)
Mandatory
(Class 2 / 4 / 6 / 10)
Mandatory
(Class 2 / 4 / 6 / 10)
Table 4-2 Comparing UHS Speed Grade Symbols
Operable Under
SD Memory Card
Mark
U1 ( UHS Speed Grade 1)
U3 ( UHS Speed Grade 3)
*UHS-I Bus I/F, UHS-II Bus I/F
microSDHC UHS-I and UHS-II, microSDXC UHS-I and UHS-II
Performance
10 MB/s minimum write speed
Under the UHS Class speed condition
30 MB/s minimum write speed
Under the UHS Class speed condition
Applications
Full higher potential of recording
realtime broadcasts and capturing
large-size HD videos.
Capable of recording 4K 2K
video.
*UHS (Ultra High Speed), the fastest performance category available today, defines bus-interface
speeds up to 512 Megabytes per second for greater device performance. It is available on microSDXC
and microSDHC memory cards and devices.
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5. ELECTRICAL SPECIFICATIONS
5.1. Power Consumption
The table below is the power consumption of microSD card with different flash memory types.
Table 5-1 Power Consumption of microSD card
Flash Mode
Max. Read Current
(mA)
Max. Write Current
(mA)
150
150
150
150
150
150
150
150
Default Speed Mode
High Speed Mode
UHS50/DDR50
UHS-I Mode
UHS104/ DDR50
Note: The test data is tentative, current numbers might be subject to changes without notice.
5.2. Working Rating
Table 5-2 Working Rating of microSD card
Item
1
2
3
Symbol
Ta
Tst
VDD
Parameter
Operating Temperature
Storage Temperature
Voltage
Min
-40
-40
2.7
Max
+85
+85
3.6
Unit
℃
℃
V
Note:The samples are engineering samples and the data is tentative.
5.3. DC Characteristic
5.3.1. Bus Operation Conditions for 3.3V Signaling
Table 5-3 Threshold Level for High Voltage Range
Parameter
Supply Voltage
Output High Voltage
Symbol
VDD
VOH
Min
2.7
0.75*VDD
Max
3.6
-
Unit
V
V
Output Low Voltage
VOL
-
0.125*VDD
V
Input High Voltage
Input Low Voltage
VIH
VIL
0.625*VDD
VSS-0.3
VDD+0.3
0.25*VDD
V
V
Power Up Time
-
-
250
ms
Condition
IOH=-2mA VDD Min
IOL=2mA VDD
Min
From 0V to VDD
min
Table 5-4 Peak Voltage and Leakage Current
Parameter
Peak voltage on all lines
Symbol
-
Input Leakage Current
-
Output Leakage Current
-
Min
Max
-0.3
VDD+0.3
All Inputs
-10
10
All Outputs
-10
10
17
Unit
V
Remarks
-
uA
-
uA
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Table 5-5 Threshold Level for 1.8V Signaling
Parameter
Symbol
Min
Max
Unit
Remarks
Supply Voltage
VDD
2.7
3.6
V
-
Regulator Voltage
VDDIO
1.7
1.95
V
Generated by VDD
Output High Voltage
VOH
1.4
-
V
IOH=-2mA
Output Low Voltage
VOL
-
0.45
V
IOL=2mA
Input High Voltage
VIH
1.27
2.00
V
-
Input Low Voltage
VIL
Vss-0.3
0.58
V
-
Table 5-6 Input Leakage Current for 1.8V Signaling
Parameter
Symbol
Min
Max
Unit
Remarks
Input Leakage Current
-
-2
2
uA
DAT3 pull-up is
disconnected.
5.3.2. Bus Signal Line Load
Bus Operation Conditions – Signal Line’s Load
Total Bus Capacitance = CHOST + CBUS + N CCARD
Table 5-7 Bus Signal Line Load of microSD Card
Symbol
RCMD
RDAT
Min
Max
Unit
Remark
10
100
kΩ
to prevent bus floating
Total bus capacitance for each
signal line
CL
-
40
pF
1 card
CHOST+CBUS shall
not exceed 30 pF
Card Capacitance for each signal pin
CCARD
-
101
pF
-
Maximum signal line inductance
-
-
16
nH
-
Pull-up resistance inside card (pin1)
RDAT3
10
90
kΩ
Capacity Connected to Power Line
CC
-
5
uF
May be used for card
detection
To prevent inrush current
Parameter
Pull-up resistance
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5.3.3. Power Up Time of Host
The host needs to keep power line level less than 0.5V and more than 1ms before power ramp up.
Figure 5-1 Power Up Diagram of Host
Power On or Power Cycle
Followings are requirements for Power on and Power cycle to assure a reliable microSD Card hard reset.
(1) Voltage level shall be below 0.5V.
(2) Duration shall be at least 1ms.
Power Supply Ramp Up
The power ramp up time is defined from 0.5V threshold level up to the operating supply voltage which
is stable between VDD (min.) and VDD (max.) and host can supply SDCLK.
Followings are recommendations of Power ramp up:
(1) The voltage of power ramp up should be monotonic as much as possible.
(2) The minimum ramp up time should be 0.1ms.
(3) The maximum ramp up time should be 35ms for 2.7-3.6V power supply.
(4) Host shall wait until VDD is stable.
(5) After 1ms VDD stable time, the host provides at least 74 clocks before issuing the first command.
Power Down and Power Cycle
(1) When the host shuts down the power, the card V DD shall be lowered to less than 0.5Volt for a
minimum period of 1ms. During power down, DAT, CMD, and CLK should be disconnected or driven
to logical 0 by the host to avoid a situation that the operating current is drawn through the signal
lines.
(2) If the host needs to change the operating voltage, a power cycle is required. Power cycle means the
power is turned off and supplied again. A power cycle is also needed for accessing cards that are
already in Inactive State. To create a power cycle the host shall follow the power down description
before power up the card (i.e. the card VDD shall be once lowered to less than 0.5Volt for a minimum
period of 1ms).
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5.3.4. Power Up Time of Card
A device shall be ready to accept the first command within 1ms from detecting VDD min.
The device may use up to 74 clocks for preparation before receiving the first command.
Figure 5-2 Power Up Diagram of Card
5.4. AC Characteristic
Figure 5-3 Bus Signal Level
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5.4.1. microSD Interface Timing (Default)
Figure 5-4 Card Input/Output Timing (Default Speed Card)
Table 5-8 Bus Timing – Parameters Values (Default Speed)
Parameter
Symbol
Min
Max
Unit
Clock CLK (All values are referred to min(VIH) and max(VIL)
Clock frequency Data Transfer
fPP
0
25
MHz
Mode
Clock frequency Identification
fOD
0(1)/100
400
kHz
Mode
Clock low time
tWL
10
-
ns
Clock high time
tWH
10
-
ns
Clock rise time
tTLH
-
10
ns
Clock fall time
tTHL
-
10
ns
Remark
Ccard≤ 10 pF
(1 card)
Ccard≤ 10 pF
(1 card)
Ccard≤ 10 pF
(1 card)
Ccard≤ 10 pF
(1 card)
Ccard≤ 10 pF
(1 card)
Ccard≤ 10 pF
(1 card)
Inputs CMD, DAT (referenced to CLK)
Input set-up time
tISU
5
-
ns
Input hold time
tIH
5
-
ns
Ccard≤ 10 pF
(1 card)
Ccard≤ 10 pF
(1 card)
Outputs CMD, DAT (referenced to CLK)
CL≤ 40 pF
Output Delay time during Data
tODLY
0
14
ns
Transfer Mode
(1 card)
C
L≤ 40 pF
Output Delay time during
tODLY
0
50
ns
Identification Mode
(1 card)
(1) 0Hz means to stop the clock. The given minimum frequency range is for cases where continuous
clock is required.
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5.4.2. microSD Interface Timing (High-Speed Mode)
Figure 5-5 Card Input/Output Timing (High Speed Card)
Table 5-9 Bus Timing – Parameters Values (High Speed)
Symbol
Parameter
Min
Max
Unit
Clock CLK (All values are referred to min(VIH) and max(VIL)
Clock frequency Data Transfer
fPP
0
50
MHz
Mode
Clock low time
tWL
7
-
ns
Clock high time
tWH
7
-
ns
Clock rise time
tTLH
-
3
ns
Clock fall time
tTHL
-
3
ns
Remark
Ccard ≤ 10 pF
(1 card)
Ccard ≤ 10 pF
(1 card)
Ccard ≤ 10 pF
(1 card)
Ccard ≤ 10 pF
(1 card)
Ccard ≤ 10 pF
(1 card)
Inputs CMD, DAT (referenced to CLK)
Input set-up time
tISU
6
-
ns
Input hold time
tIH
2
-
ns
Outputs CMD, DAT (referenced to CLK)
Output Delay time during Data
tODLY
14
Transfer Mode
Ccard ≤ 10 pF
(1 card)
Ccard ≤ 10 pF
(1 card)
ns
CL ≤ 40 pF
(1 card)
Output Hold time
TOH
2.5
-
ns
CL ≤ 15 pF
(1 card)
Total System capacitance of
each line¹
CL
-
40
pF
CL ≤ 15 pF
(1 card)
(1) In order to satisfy severe timing, the host shall drive only one card.
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5.4.3. microSD Interface Timing (SDR12, SDR25, SDR50 and SDR104 Modes)
Input
Figure 5-6 Clock Signal Timing
Table 5-10 Clock Signal Timing
Symbol
tCLK
tCR, tCF
Clock Duty
Min
4.80
30
Max
-
Unit
ns
0.2* tCLK
ns
70
%
Remark
208MHz (Max.), Between rising edge, VCT= 0.975V
tCR, tCF < 0.96ns (max.) at 208MHz, CCARD=10pF
tCR, tCF < 2.00ns (max.) at 100MHz, CCARD=10pF
The maximum value of tCR, tCF is 10ns regardless of
clock frequency
-
SDR50 and SDR104 Input Timing
Figure 5-7 Card Input Timing
Table 5-11 SDR50 and SDR104 Input Timing
Symbol
tIS
tIH
Symbol
tIS
tIH
Min
1.40
0.801
Min
3.00
0.801
Max
Max
-
SDR104 Mode
CCARD =10pF, VCT= 0.975V
CCARD = 5pF, VCT= 0.975V
SDR50 Mode
CCARD =10pF, VCT= 0.975V
CCARD = 5pF, VCT= 0.975V
Unit
ns
ns
Unit
ns
ns
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Output(SDR12, SDR25, SDR50)
Figure 5-8 Output Timing of Fixed Data Window
Table 5-12 Output Timing of Fixed Data Window (SDR12, SDR25, SDR50)
Symbol
tODLY
Min
-
Max
7.5
Unit
ns
tODLY
-
14
ns
TOH
1.5
-
ns
Remark
tCLK>=10.0ns, CL=30pF, using driver Type B, for SDR50
tCLK>=20.0ns, CL=40pF, using driver Type B, for SDR25 and
SDR12
Hold time at the tODLY (min.), CL=15pF
Output(SDR104 Modes)
Figure 5-9 Output Timing of Variable Data Window
Table 5-13 Output Timing of Variable Window (SDR104)
Symbol
tOP
△tOP
tODW
Min
0
-350
0.60
Max
2
+1550
-
Unit
Ul
ps
Ul
Remark
Card Output Phase
Delay variable due to temperature change after tuning
tODW = 2.88ns at 208MHz
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5.4.4. microSD Interface Timing (DDR50 Mode)
Figure 5-10 Clock Signal Timing
Table 5-14 Clock Signal Timing
Symbol
Min
Max
Unit
Remark
tCLK
20
-
ns
50MHz (Max.), Between rising edge
tCR, tCF
-
0.2* tCLK
ns
tCR, tCF < 4.00ns (max.) at 50MHz, CCARD=10pF
Clock Duty
45
55
%
-
Figure 5-11 Timing Diagram DAT Inputs/Outputs Referenced to CLK in DDR50 Mode
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Table 5-15 Bus Timings – Parameters Values (DDR50 Mode)
Parameter
Symbol
Min
Max
Input CMD (referenced to CLK rising edge)
Unit
Input set-up time
tISU
3
-
ns
Input hold time
tIH
0.8
-
ns
Output CMD (referenced to CLK rising edge)
Output Delay time during Data
tODLY
13.7
Transfer Mode
Output Hold time
1.5
TOH
-
ns
ns
Remark
Ccard≤ 10 pF
(1 card)
Ccard≤ 10 pF
(1 card)
CL≤ 30 pF
(1 card)
CL≥ 15 pF
(1 card)
Inputs DAT (referenced to CLK rising and falling edges)
Input set-up time
tISU2x
3
-
ns
Input hold time
tIH2x
0.8
-
ns
Ccard≤ 10 pF
(1 card)
Ccard≤ 10 pF
(1 card)
Outputs DAT (referenced to CLK rising and falling edges)
Output Delay time during Data
Transfer Mode
tODLY2x
-
7.0
ns
Output Hold time
TOH2x
1.5
-
ns
CL≤ 25 pF
(1 card)
CL≥ 15 pF
(1 card)
6. HOST SYSTEM DESIGN GUILDELINES
6.1.
Efficient Data Writing to microSD Memory Card
In order to optimize sequential writing performance and WAF (Write Amplification Factor), it is
recommended to use allocation unit (AU) writing.
It is recommended that Multiple_Block_Write shall be used as a command for writing data, and the size
of data written by each command should be the FAT cluster x n (n: integer)
6.1.1. Write_Single_Block and Write_Multiple_Block
Write single block (CMD24) was written by one sector (512Bytes), which is suitable to write small area
such like updating file system area (FAT). Besides, write multiple blocks (CMD25) is a command for
writing data to blocks that have sequential address per command, which is suitable to write large area
such as user data. Write multiple blocks with a cluster unit (512Byte x 128 Sectors = 64KByte) in the file
system is an efficient access to the flash memory, it is obviously to provide higher speed to compared to
single write block.
And it could be estimated that microSD card internal process would be reduced to save power
consumption and flash write amplification factor, that is why the efficient data writing was
recommended. To avoid the command issued by 512Bytes with single write block, software processes in
the host device become faster.
Figure 6-1 Matching between logical address and file system
Note: Large Cluster unit is better for performance and WAF, for example, 128KB, 256KB or 512KB. Large
cluster unit also can save write command numbers and few transfer time.
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6.2.
6.2.1.
RWTF032FM1SC
Basic Process of Error Handling
Retry Process
Execute the process by sending commands again, especially for signal issue between card and host.
6.2.2.
Recovery Process
Confirm card status is in Transfer State, if card status is not in Transfer State, please issue Stop
command to recover it and execute or continue flow. If there was UECC during read/write status, we
could use recovery process to recover it.
6.2.3.
Tuning Write Command Process
In order to adjust Host CMD and CLK timing, the way is issue tuning command to confirm what the
device response and data was received by host. Based on the response, host was adjusting the timing
step by step and recording the pass range. Through this flow host could adjust the appropriate timing
settings to avoid unexpected handshaking issue.
6.2.4.
Tuning Read Command Process
In order to adjust Host CLK and DAT timing, the way is issue tuning command to confirm what the
device response and data was received by host. Based on the response, host was adjusting the timing
step by step and recording the pass range. Through this flow host could adjust the appropriate timing
settings to avoid unexpected handshaking issue.
6.2.5.
Exception Handling Process
No doubt that sometimes we would face all error handling above could not recover it successfully, and
we could react based on the situation.
- If there was error in response, we could re-initialize the card.
- If it was signal issue, we could set up signal status by reading data and tuning command.
6.3. Common Error Handling in SPI and SD mode
6.3.1.
Time-out
Run the Retry Process. No response from CMD, it might be signal or status got problem. To avoid the
infinite loop, implement a retry counter in the host so that, if the retry counter expires, the exception
handling starts in the host.
6.3.2.
Error Detect (CMD CRC Error)
Run the Recovery Process. If it got second time failure with CRC, the setting might be too margin to
receive response stably. Suggestion is use tuning write command to fix timing and then retry it.
6.3.3.
Error Detect (Other Error) in SPI and SD mode
Run the Recovery Process.
6.3.4.
Others
Most errors could be recovered by running the Recovery Process, let card come into Transfer State and
then executing the flow we planned. If it does not work, please use exception method to come back
initial state.
6.4. Data Error Handling in SPI and SD mode
6.4.1.
Time-out
Run the Recovery Process. While the state was recovered, run the flow again.
6.4.2.
Read CRC16 Error
Run the Recovery Process. If it got second time failure with CRC, the setting might be too margin to
receive data stably. Suggestion is use tuning read date to fix timing and then retry it.
6.4.3.
Write CRC Status Error
Run the Recovery Process. If it got second time failure with CRC, the setting might be too margin to
receive CRC status stably. Suggestion is use tuning read date to fix timing and then retry it.
6.4.4.
Others
Most errors could be recovered by running the Recovery Process, let card come into Transfer State and
then executing the flow we planned.
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6.5.
RWTF032FM1SC
Multiple Block Write (CMD25) Process
-
If Response is ADDRESS_OUT_OF_RANGE, please confirm writing address.
-
If Response is DEVICE_IS_LOCKED, please stop writing data.
-
If Response is COM_CRC_ERROR, run retry or tuning.
CMD25
Command
Response
Response
CRC7
Timeout
Error
Retry
Not match
Tunning Write
Command
Recovery
Pass
Send Data
CRC status
Fail
Pass
No
Transfer
End
Yes
CMD12
Recovery
Error
Timeout
Command
Response
Pass
CMD13
No
Error
Timeout
Command
Response
Program
state
Over SPEC
timeout
Yes
Pass
Finish
Figure 6-2 Multiple Write (CMD25) Error Handling
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6.6. Retry Error handling
In order to avoid signal issue caused unexpected response from device, we could use Retry Process to
fix it.
-
Please make sure card state is in transfer state before issuing following commands.
-
To avoid the infinite loop, implement a retry counter in the host.
-
If the device could not respond to CMD13 normally, please run exception handling to recover card
status.
CMD13
Timeout
Error
Command
Response
Exception handle
Pass
Decrease retry
count
Equal to 0
More than 0
Other state
Check
State
Transfer state
Re-send command
before retry process
Figure 6-3 Retry Error Handling Process
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6.7. Recovery Error Handling
Sometimes the device failure could not be recovered by Retry Process, it suggests to execute STOP
Command (CMD12) to stop whole commands and response and then run following flow.
-
Please confirm card status is in Transfer state
-
In order to avoid infinite loops, host has to set up a retry counter number.
CMD13
Command
Response
Decrease
recovery retry
count
Timeout
Error
Exception handle
Equal to 0
Timeout
Error
More than 0
Check
State
Other state
Command
Response
CMD12
Transfer state
Finish
Figure 6-4 Recovery Error Handling Process
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6.8. Tuning Write Command Error Handling
Reconfirm the card’s pass range, to make sure card could receive host commands.
-
If there was no any pass window, it might be connect issue or signal issue
-
Pass Range depends on frequency level, higher frequency makes fewer pass range
Adjust delay to
minimum
Ex: Delay = 0
CMD13
Timeout
Error
Command
Response
Record the delay is
Fail
Record the delay is
Pass
Increase the delay
No
Is the maxinum
delay
Ex: Delay = 255
Yes
Find the maximum
pass range
Use the half of
maximum range
Ex: Pass range (10-70)
Ex: Set delay (40)
Finish
Figure 6-5 Tuning Write Command Error Handling Process
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6.9. Exception Error Handling
-
Error in Card’s response or data output time-out, it could re-initialize the card.
-
If there was CMD CRC7 issue, it could use tuning write command process to find out appropriate
timing.
-
If there was DAT CRC16 issue, it could use tuning read command process to find out appropriate
timing.
Exception handle
Fail on Error or
Timeout
Yes
SD initial flow
No
Fail on
Command CRC
Yes
Tuning write
command
No
Fail on data CRC
Yes
Tuning read data
No
Yes
User define
error handle
No
Finish
Figure 6-6 Exception Error Handling Process
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6.10. Multiple Blocks Read (CMD18) Error Handling Process
-
If card responded ADDRESS_OUT_OF_RANGE, please check reading address
-
If card responded DEVICE_IS_LOCKED, please stop reading data
-
If card responded COM_CRC_ERROR, run Retry or Tuning Process
CMD18
Command
Response
Timeout
Response
CRC7
Not match
Retry
Recovery
Tunning Write
Command
Recovery
Tunning Read
Command
Pass
Read Data
Recovery
Yes
Timeout
No
Data CRC16
Not Match
Pass
No
Received
End
Yes
CMD12
Error
Timeout
Command
Response
Pass
CMD13
No
Error
Timeout
Command
Response
Other state
Over SPEC
timeout
Yes
Recovery
Transfer
Finish
Figure 6-7 Multiple Blocks Read (CMD18) Error Handling Process
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6.11. Tuning Read Data Error Handling
Reconfirm the card’s pass range, to make sure host could receive card’s Response and Data.
-
If there was no any pass window, it might be connect issue or signal issue
-
Pass Range depends on frequency level, higher frequency makes fewer pass range
Adjust delay to
minimum
Ex: Delay = 0
CMD19
Timeout
Error
Command
Response
Record the delay is
Fail
Pass
Read 1 sector data
Yes
Timeout
CRC error
No
Record the delay is
Pass
Increase the delay
No
Is the maxinum
delay + 1
Ex: Delay = 255
Yes
Find the maximum
pass range
Use the half of
maximum range
Ex: Pass range (10-70)
Ex: Set delay (40)
Finish
Figure 6-8 Tuning Read Data Error Handling Process
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7. CARD REGISTERS
7.1. Card Identification Register (CID)
The Card Identification (CID) register is 128 bit wide. It contains the card identification information used
during the card identification phase. Every individual flash card shall have a unique identification number.
The structure of the CID register is defined in the following table.
Table 7-1 Card Identification Register (CID) fields
CID Bit
Width
Name
Field
Code
[127:120]
8
Manufacture ID
MID
B5h
[119:104]
16
OEM/Application ID
OID
4D56h
[103:64]
40
Product Name
PNM
4D45544F52h
[63:56]
8
Product Revision
PRV
---
[55:24]
32
Product Serial Number
PSN
---
[23:20]
4
Reserved
---
---
[19:8]
12
Manufacturing Date
MDT
---
[7:1]
7
CRC7 check sum
CRC
---
[0]
1
Not used, always”1
---
1h
All contents in the CID table are programmable; Manufacturers can update the CID data through utility.
Manufacturers should license MID and OID field form the SD Card Association(SDA).
7.2. Card Specific Data Register (CSD)
The Card-Specific Data register provides information regarding access to the card contents. The
CSD defines the data format, error correction type, maximum data access time, whether the DSR
register can be used, etc. The programmable part of the register (entries marked by W or E, see
below) can be changed by CMD27. The CSD Table Version 2.0(as shown below) is applied to SDHC
and SDXC Cards. Note that bits [15:0] are programmable by the host side. Refer to the SD
specification for detailed information.
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Table 7-2 Card Specific Data Register (CSD) fields
CSD Bit
Width
Name
Field
Code
Note
[127:126]
2
CSD structure
CSD_STRUCTURE
01 b
Ver2.0
[125:120]
6
Reserved
---
---
---
[119:112]
8
Data read access-time 1
TAAC
0E h
1ms
[111:104]
8
NSAC
00 h
---
32 h
Default
5A h
High speed
0B h
SDR50/DDR50
2B h
SDR104
[103:96]
8
Data read access-time2 in CLK
cycles(NSA*100)
TRAN_SPEED
Max data transfer rate
[95:84]
12
Card command classes
CCC
5B5 h
0,2,4,5,7,8,10
[83:80]
4
Max. read data block length
READ_BL_LEN
9 h
512 Byte
[79]
1
Partial block read allowed
READ_BL_PARTIAL
0 b
No
[78]
1
Write block misalignment
WRITE_BLK_MISALIGN
0 b
No
[77]
1
Read block misalignment
READ_BLK_MISALIGN
0 b
No
[76]
1
DSR implemented
DSR_IMP
0 b
No
[75:70]
6
Reserve
---
---
---
[69:48]
22
Device size
C_SIZE
E69Fh
---
[47]
1
Reserved
---
---
---
[46]
1
Erase single block enable
ERASE_BLK_EN
1 b
Yes
[45:39]
7
Erase sector size
SECTOR_SIZE
7F h
128
[38:32]
7
Write protect group size
WP_GRP_SIZE
00 h
Not supported
[31]
1
Write protect group enable
WP_GRP_ENABLE
0 b
No
[30:29]
2
Reserved
---
0 b
---
[28:26]
3
Write speed factor
R2W_FACTOR
010 b
x4
[25:22]
4
Max. write data block length
WRITE_BL_LEN
9 h
512 Byte
[21]
1
Partial block write allowed
WRITE_BL_PARTIAL
0 b
No
[20:16]
5
Reserved
---
---
---
[15]
1
File format group
FILE_FORMAT_GRP
0 b
Not use
[14]
1
Copy flag
COPY
0 b
Original
[13]
1
Permanent write protection
PERM_WRITE_PROTECT
0 b
Not Protected
[12]
1
Temporary write protection
TMP_WRITE_PROTECT
0 b
Not Protected
[11:10]
2
File format
FILE_FORMAT
00 b
Not use
[9:8]
2
Reserved
---
---
---
[7:1]
7
CRC
CRC
CRC7
---
[0]
1
Not used,always’1’
---
1 b
---
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8. PHYSICAL DIMENSION
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SYMOL
A
A1
A2
A3
A4
A5
A6
A7
A8
B
B1’
B2
B3
B4
B5
B7
MIN
10.90
9.60
7.60
0.75
0.90
0.60
14.90
6.13
1.64
1.30
0.42
2.80
0.20
RWTF032FM1SC
COMMON DIMENSION
NOM
MAX
11.00
11.10
9.70
9.80
3.85
7.70
7.80
1.10
0.80
0.85
8.50
0.70
0.80
15.00
15.10
6.23
6.33
1.84
2.04
1.50
1.70
0.52
0.62
2.90
3.00
0.30
0.40
NOTE
BASIC
BASIC
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B8
B10
B11
B14
B15
C
C1
C2
C3
C4
C5
R1
R2
R3
R4
R5
R6
R7
R10
R11
R17
R18
R19
α
aaa
1.00
7.80
1.10
8.20
0.90
0.60
0.20
0.00
0.80
0.15
0.20
0.20
0.70
0.70
0.60
0.60
29.50
0.10
0.20
0.05
133°
-
1.10
7.90
1.20
1.00
0.70
0.30
0.40
0.40
0.80
0.80
0.80
0.80
30.00
0.20
0.20
0.20
0.40
135°
-
RWTF032FM1SC
1.20
8.00
1.30
6.20
1.10
0.80
0.40
0.15
1.10
0.60
0.60
0.90
0.90
0.90
0.90
30.50
0.30
0.60
0.20
137°
0.10
9. APPENDIX
9.1. Endurance characteristic
3,000cycles/block (nominal value:under specified conditions)
*This value is not guaranteed
39