How to connect ST-Link/V2

[Ken Inoue]

Posted on July 02, 2017 at 10:59

Thank you for your patronage. 

I'm Japanese. 

I connected ST-Link / V2 as shown below.  

 However, an error was displayed as shown in the figure below. I translate this into English. 

�Fatal error : ST-Link: Failed to identify the target MCU. Please check the selected hardware and interface. Session aborted.''

#st-link/v2

[Bogdan Golab]

Posted on July 02, 2017 at 11:26

1. The nucleo board has build-in ST-LINK v2-1. Have you tried it?

2. According to the nucleo manual CN2 jumper connects the build-in ST-LINK to the target MCU.

HAve you removed CN2 to avoid interaction of the external ST-LINK with build-in ST-LINK?

[Ken Inoue]

Posted on July 02, 2017 at 12:06

Thank you for your reply.

1. Yes. I tried. I want to use an external ST-Link because I am going to make a new circuit. The new circuit does not have In-circuit debugger. So I want to debug Nucleo as an exercise with an external ST-Link.

2.Yes. I removed CN2 jumper connects. But the same error appeared. 

[Bogdan Golab]

Posted on July 02, 2017 at 12:12

Ad 1. I am not able to conclude: does the original build-in ST-LINK work fine?

3. Is the ST-LINK firmware up to date? Have you compared the build-in ST-LINK firmware version with the external one? Just run ST-LINK utility to see the firmware version.

4. I assume that the hw connections are correct (at least I believe that you have verified them).

[Ken Inoue]

Posted on July 02, 2017 at 15:18

I'm very happy to reply because I am in great trouble. 

1. Yes. T

he original build-in ST-LINK work fine.

3. I upgrade ST-Link.

But the same error appeared. 

The photo above is Nucleo ST-Link version

The photo above is External ST-Link version.

4. Thank you very much.

[tome]

Posted on July 02, 2017 at 14:23

Also you need to power your Nucleo board from external power source. Original ST-LINK programmer don't have a power on the VAPP pin. It's why I using  Chinise ST-LINK programmers, it's smaller, has  +5V and +3.3V pins , look like a USB-Flash and tha main things it's cost about $2USD.

[Ken Inoue]

Posted on July 02, 2017 at 15:32

Thank you for your reply.

I'm sorry for my poor English.

I think 

Original ST-LINK programmer have a power on the VAPP pin.

The photo above is Original ST-LINK programmer.

Here is part of Original ST-LINK programmer manual. According to this, there is a VAPP pin. 

[Bogdan Golab]

Posted on July 02, 2017 at 15:39

I believe that you have verified the voltage supplied to the target MCU.

[Ken Inoue]

Posted on July 02, 2017 at 17:32

Thank you for your advice. My target MCU supplied voltage is 3.3V. Your advice has been of great help.

[S.Ma]

Posted on July 02, 2017 at 16:04

To my understanding, the stlink monitors the application vdd, and refrain from being an applucation supply voltage.

[Ken Inoue]

Posted on July 02, 2017 at 17:30

Thank you everybody.

I'm sorry. I noticed that VAPP voltage is 1.5V. My target MCU supplied voltage is 3.3V.

So I changed it as below.

But an error in the figure below appears. 

I translate this into English. ?

Failed to load the flash loader.''

[tome]

Posted on July 02, 2017 at 17:45

Read again user manual chapter #4 of UM1075

Table 4. Than under table you could see.

'1. The power supply from the application board is connected to the ST-LINK/V2 debugging and programming

board to ensure signal compatibility between both boards.' How do you think, what does it mean?

________________

Attachments :

Screenshot_20170702-182712.png : https://st--c.eu10.content.force.com/sfc/dist/version/download/?oid=00Db0000000YtG6&ids=0680X000006HyZk&d=%2Fa%2F0X0000000b9k%2FPbXNtU6llVjk7GmT.k7WSDUF34YXjvfFmzGP8sq3a4U&asPdf=false

[Ken Inoue]

Posted on July 03, 2017 at 12:18

Sorry for late reply. It is difficult for me. I'll think about it.

[Ken Inoue]

Posted on July 04, 2017 at 04:48

Thanks to everyone, I was able to solve this problem. Thank you very much.