OpenCloudOS-Kernel/sound/soc/codecs/tfa989x.c

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ASoC: codecs: Add driver for NXP/Goodix TFA989x (TFA1) amplifiers NXP's TFA98xx (now part of Goodix) are fairly popular speaker amplifiers used in many smartphones and tablets. Most of them are sold as "smart amplifiers" with built-in "CoolFlux DSP" that is used for volume control, plus a "sophisticated speaker-boost and protection algorithm". Unfortunately, they are also almost entirely undocumented. The short datasheets (e.g. [1] for TFA9897) describe the available features, but do not provide any information about the registers or how to use the "CoolFlux DSP". The amplifiers are most often configured through proprietary userspace libraries. There are also some (rather complex) kernel drivers (e.g. [2]) but even those rely on obscure firmware blobs for configuration (so-called "containers"). They seem to contain different "profiles" with tuned speaker settings, sample rates and volume steps (which would be better exposed as separate ALSA mixers). The format of the firmware files seems to have changed a lot over the time, so it's not even possible to simply re-use the firmware originally provided by the vendor. Overall, it seems close to impossible to develop a proper mainline driver for these amplifiers that could make proper use of the built-in DSP. This commit implements a compromise: At least the TFA1 family of the TFA98xx amplifiers (usually called TFA989x) provide a way to *bypass* the DSP using a special register sequence. The register sequence can be found in similar variations in the kernel drivers from lots of vendors e.g. in [3] and was probably mainly used for factory testing. With the DSP bypassed, the amplifier acts mostly like a dumb standard speaker amplifier, without (hardware) volume control. However, the setup is much simpler and it works without any obscure firmware. This driver implements the DSP bypass combined with chip-specific initialization sequences adapted from [2]. Only TFA9895 is supported in this initial commit. Except for the lack of volume control I can not hear any difference with or without the DSP, it works just fine. This driver allows the speaker to work on mainline Linux running on the Samsung Galaxy A3/A5 (2015) [TFA9895] and Alcatel Idol 3 [TFA9897]. TFA9897 support will be added in separate patch set later. [1]: https://product.goodix.com/en/docview/TFA9897%20SDS_Rev.3.1?objectId=47&objectType=document&version=78 [2]: https://source.codeaurora.org/external/mas/tfa98xx [3]: https://github.com/sonyxperiadev/kernel/blob/57b5050e340f40a88e1ddb8d16fd9adb44418923/sound/soc/codecs/tfa98xx.c#L1422-L1462 Signed-off-by: Stephan Gerhold <stephan@gerhold.net> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20210513104129.36583-2-stephan@gerhold.net Signed-off-by: Mark Brown <broonie@kernel.org>
2021-05-13 18:41:29 +08:00
// SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-2.0-only
/*
* Copyright (C) 2021 Stephan Gerhold
*
* Register definitions/sequences taken from various tfa98xx kernel drivers:
* Copyright (C) 2014-2020 NXP Semiconductors, All Rights Reserved.
* Copyright (C) 2013 Sony Mobile Communications Inc.
*/
#include <linux/gpio/consumer.h>
ASoC: codecs: Add driver for NXP/Goodix TFA989x (TFA1) amplifiers NXP's TFA98xx (now part of Goodix) are fairly popular speaker amplifiers used in many smartphones and tablets. Most of them are sold as "smart amplifiers" with built-in "CoolFlux DSP" that is used for volume control, plus a "sophisticated speaker-boost and protection algorithm". Unfortunately, they are also almost entirely undocumented. The short datasheets (e.g. [1] for TFA9897) describe the available features, but do not provide any information about the registers or how to use the "CoolFlux DSP". The amplifiers are most often configured through proprietary userspace libraries. There are also some (rather complex) kernel drivers (e.g. [2]) but even those rely on obscure firmware blobs for configuration (so-called "containers"). They seem to contain different "profiles" with tuned speaker settings, sample rates and volume steps (which would be better exposed as separate ALSA mixers). The format of the firmware files seems to have changed a lot over the time, so it's not even possible to simply re-use the firmware originally provided by the vendor. Overall, it seems close to impossible to develop a proper mainline driver for these amplifiers that could make proper use of the built-in DSP. This commit implements a compromise: At least the TFA1 family of the TFA98xx amplifiers (usually called TFA989x) provide a way to *bypass* the DSP using a special register sequence. The register sequence can be found in similar variations in the kernel drivers from lots of vendors e.g. in [3] and was probably mainly used for factory testing. With the DSP bypassed, the amplifier acts mostly like a dumb standard speaker amplifier, without (hardware) volume control. However, the setup is much simpler and it works without any obscure firmware. This driver implements the DSP bypass combined with chip-specific initialization sequences adapted from [2]. Only TFA9895 is supported in this initial commit. Except for the lack of volume control I can not hear any difference with or without the DSP, it works just fine. This driver allows the speaker to work on mainline Linux running on the Samsung Galaxy A3/A5 (2015) [TFA9895] and Alcatel Idol 3 [TFA9897]. TFA9897 support will be added in separate patch set later. [1]: https://product.goodix.com/en/docview/TFA9897%20SDS_Rev.3.1?objectId=47&objectType=document&version=78 [2]: https://source.codeaurora.org/external/mas/tfa98xx [3]: https://github.com/sonyxperiadev/kernel/blob/57b5050e340f40a88e1ddb8d16fd9adb44418923/sound/soc/codecs/tfa98xx.c#L1422-L1462 Signed-off-by: Stephan Gerhold <stephan@gerhold.net> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20210513104129.36583-2-stephan@gerhold.net Signed-off-by: Mark Brown <broonie@kernel.org>
2021-05-13 18:41:29 +08:00
#include <linux/i2c.h>
#include <linux/module.h>
#include <linux/regmap.h>
#include <linux/regulator/consumer.h>
ASoC: codecs: Add driver for NXP/Goodix TFA989x (TFA1) amplifiers NXP's TFA98xx (now part of Goodix) are fairly popular speaker amplifiers used in many smartphones and tablets. Most of them are sold as "smart amplifiers" with built-in "CoolFlux DSP" that is used for volume control, plus a "sophisticated speaker-boost and protection algorithm". Unfortunately, they are also almost entirely undocumented. The short datasheets (e.g. [1] for TFA9897) describe the available features, but do not provide any information about the registers or how to use the "CoolFlux DSP". The amplifiers are most often configured through proprietary userspace libraries. There are also some (rather complex) kernel drivers (e.g. [2]) but even those rely on obscure firmware blobs for configuration (so-called "containers"). They seem to contain different "profiles" with tuned speaker settings, sample rates and volume steps (which would be better exposed as separate ALSA mixers). The format of the firmware files seems to have changed a lot over the time, so it's not even possible to simply re-use the firmware originally provided by the vendor. Overall, it seems close to impossible to develop a proper mainline driver for these amplifiers that could make proper use of the built-in DSP. This commit implements a compromise: At least the TFA1 family of the TFA98xx amplifiers (usually called TFA989x) provide a way to *bypass* the DSP using a special register sequence. The register sequence can be found in similar variations in the kernel drivers from lots of vendors e.g. in [3] and was probably mainly used for factory testing. With the DSP bypassed, the amplifier acts mostly like a dumb standard speaker amplifier, without (hardware) volume control. However, the setup is much simpler and it works without any obscure firmware. This driver implements the DSP bypass combined with chip-specific initialization sequences adapted from [2]. Only TFA9895 is supported in this initial commit. Except for the lack of volume control I can not hear any difference with or without the DSP, it works just fine. This driver allows the speaker to work on mainline Linux running on the Samsung Galaxy A3/A5 (2015) [TFA9895] and Alcatel Idol 3 [TFA9897]. TFA9897 support will be added in separate patch set later. [1]: https://product.goodix.com/en/docview/TFA9897%20SDS_Rev.3.1?objectId=47&objectType=document&version=78 [2]: https://source.codeaurora.org/external/mas/tfa98xx [3]: https://github.com/sonyxperiadev/kernel/blob/57b5050e340f40a88e1ddb8d16fd9adb44418923/sound/soc/codecs/tfa98xx.c#L1422-L1462 Signed-off-by: Stephan Gerhold <stephan@gerhold.net> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20210513104129.36583-2-stephan@gerhold.net Signed-off-by: Mark Brown <broonie@kernel.org>
2021-05-13 18:41:29 +08:00
#include <sound/soc.h>
#define TFA989X_STATUSREG 0x00
#define TFA989X_BATTERYVOLTAGE 0x01
#define TFA989X_TEMPERATURE 0x02
#define TFA989X_REVISIONNUMBER 0x03
#define TFA989X_REVISIONNUMBER_REV_MSK GENMASK(7, 0) /* device revision */
#define TFA989X_I2SREG 0x04
#define TFA989X_I2SREG_RCV 2 /* receiver mode */
ASoC: codecs: Add driver for NXP/Goodix TFA989x (TFA1) amplifiers NXP's TFA98xx (now part of Goodix) are fairly popular speaker amplifiers used in many smartphones and tablets. Most of them are sold as "smart amplifiers" with built-in "CoolFlux DSP" that is used for volume control, plus a "sophisticated speaker-boost and protection algorithm". Unfortunately, they are also almost entirely undocumented. The short datasheets (e.g. [1] for TFA9897) describe the available features, but do not provide any information about the registers or how to use the "CoolFlux DSP". The amplifiers are most often configured through proprietary userspace libraries. There are also some (rather complex) kernel drivers (e.g. [2]) but even those rely on obscure firmware blobs for configuration (so-called "containers"). They seem to contain different "profiles" with tuned speaker settings, sample rates and volume steps (which would be better exposed as separate ALSA mixers). The format of the firmware files seems to have changed a lot over the time, so it's not even possible to simply re-use the firmware originally provided by the vendor. Overall, it seems close to impossible to develop a proper mainline driver for these amplifiers that could make proper use of the built-in DSP. This commit implements a compromise: At least the TFA1 family of the TFA98xx amplifiers (usually called TFA989x) provide a way to *bypass* the DSP using a special register sequence. The register sequence can be found in similar variations in the kernel drivers from lots of vendors e.g. in [3] and was probably mainly used for factory testing. With the DSP bypassed, the amplifier acts mostly like a dumb standard speaker amplifier, without (hardware) volume control. However, the setup is much simpler and it works without any obscure firmware. This driver implements the DSP bypass combined with chip-specific initialization sequences adapted from [2]. Only TFA9895 is supported in this initial commit. Except for the lack of volume control I can not hear any difference with or without the DSP, it works just fine. This driver allows the speaker to work on mainline Linux running on the Samsung Galaxy A3/A5 (2015) [TFA9895] and Alcatel Idol 3 [TFA9897]. TFA9897 support will be added in separate patch set later. [1]: https://product.goodix.com/en/docview/TFA9897%20SDS_Rev.3.1?objectId=47&objectType=document&version=78 [2]: https://source.codeaurora.org/external/mas/tfa98xx [3]: https://github.com/sonyxperiadev/kernel/blob/57b5050e340f40a88e1ddb8d16fd9adb44418923/sound/soc/codecs/tfa98xx.c#L1422-L1462 Signed-off-by: Stephan Gerhold <stephan@gerhold.net> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20210513104129.36583-2-stephan@gerhold.net Signed-off-by: Mark Brown <broonie@kernel.org>
2021-05-13 18:41:29 +08:00
#define TFA989X_I2SREG_CHSA 6 /* amplifier input select */
#define TFA989X_I2SREG_CHSA_MSK GENMASK(7, 6)
#define TFA989X_I2SREG_I2SSR 12 /* sample rate */
#define TFA989X_I2SREG_I2SSR_MSK GENMASK(15, 12)
#define TFA989X_BAT_PROT 0x05
#define TFA989X_AUDIO_CTR 0x06
#define TFA989X_DCDCBOOST 0x07
#define TFA989X_SPKR_CALIBRATION 0x08
#define TFA989X_SYS_CTRL 0x09
#define TFA989X_SYS_CTRL_PWDN 0 /* power down */
#define TFA989X_SYS_CTRL_I2CR 1 /* I2C reset */
#define TFA989X_SYS_CTRL_CFE 2 /* enable CoolFlux DSP */
#define TFA989X_SYS_CTRL_AMPE 3 /* enable amplifier */
#define TFA989X_SYS_CTRL_DCA 4 /* enable boost */
#define TFA989X_SYS_CTRL_SBSL 5 /* DSP configured */
#define TFA989X_SYS_CTRL_AMPC 6 /* amplifier enabled by DSP */
#define TFA989X_I2S_SEL_REG 0x0a
#define TFA989X_I2S_SEL_REG_SPKR_MSK GENMASK(10, 9) /* speaker impedance */
#define TFA989X_I2S_SEL_REG_DCFG_MSK GENMASK(14, 11) /* DCDC compensation */
#define TFA989X_HIDE_UNHIDE_KEY 0x40
ASoC: codecs: Add driver for NXP/Goodix TFA989x (TFA1) amplifiers NXP's TFA98xx (now part of Goodix) are fairly popular speaker amplifiers used in many smartphones and tablets. Most of them are sold as "smart amplifiers" with built-in "CoolFlux DSP" that is used for volume control, plus a "sophisticated speaker-boost and protection algorithm". Unfortunately, they are also almost entirely undocumented. The short datasheets (e.g. [1] for TFA9897) describe the available features, but do not provide any information about the registers or how to use the "CoolFlux DSP". The amplifiers are most often configured through proprietary userspace libraries. There are also some (rather complex) kernel drivers (e.g. [2]) but even those rely on obscure firmware blobs for configuration (so-called "containers"). They seem to contain different "profiles" with tuned speaker settings, sample rates and volume steps (which would be better exposed as separate ALSA mixers). The format of the firmware files seems to have changed a lot over the time, so it's not even possible to simply re-use the firmware originally provided by the vendor. Overall, it seems close to impossible to develop a proper mainline driver for these amplifiers that could make proper use of the built-in DSP. This commit implements a compromise: At least the TFA1 family of the TFA98xx amplifiers (usually called TFA989x) provide a way to *bypass* the DSP using a special register sequence. The register sequence can be found in similar variations in the kernel drivers from lots of vendors e.g. in [3] and was probably mainly used for factory testing. With the DSP bypassed, the amplifier acts mostly like a dumb standard speaker amplifier, without (hardware) volume control. However, the setup is much simpler and it works without any obscure firmware. This driver implements the DSP bypass combined with chip-specific initialization sequences adapted from [2]. Only TFA9895 is supported in this initial commit. Except for the lack of volume control I can not hear any difference with or without the DSP, it works just fine. This driver allows the speaker to work on mainline Linux running on the Samsung Galaxy A3/A5 (2015) [TFA9895] and Alcatel Idol 3 [TFA9897]. TFA9897 support will be added in separate patch set later. [1]: https://product.goodix.com/en/docview/TFA9897%20SDS_Rev.3.1?objectId=47&objectType=document&version=78 [2]: https://source.codeaurora.org/external/mas/tfa98xx [3]: https://github.com/sonyxperiadev/kernel/blob/57b5050e340f40a88e1ddb8d16fd9adb44418923/sound/soc/codecs/tfa98xx.c#L1422-L1462 Signed-off-by: Stephan Gerhold <stephan@gerhold.net> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20210513104129.36583-2-stephan@gerhold.net Signed-off-by: Mark Brown <broonie@kernel.org>
2021-05-13 18:41:29 +08:00
#define TFA989X_PWM_CONTROL 0x41
#define TFA989X_CURRENTSENSE1 0x46
#define TFA989X_CURRENTSENSE2 0x47
#define TFA989X_CURRENTSENSE3 0x48
#define TFA989X_CURRENTSENSE4 0x49
#define TFA9890_REVISION 0x80
ASoC: codecs: Add driver for NXP/Goodix TFA989x (TFA1) amplifiers NXP's TFA98xx (now part of Goodix) are fairly popular speaker amplifiers used in many smartphones and tablets. Most of them are sold as "smart amplifiers" with built-in "CoolFlux DSP" that is used for volume control, plus a "sophisticated speaker-boost and protection algorithm". Unfortunately, they are also almost entirely undocumented. The short datasheets (e.g. [1] for TFA9897) describe the available features, but do not provide any information about the registers or how to use the "CoolFlux DSP". The amplifiers are most often configured through proprietary userspace libraries. There are also some (rather complex) kernel drivers (e.g. [2]) but even those rely on obscure firmware blobs for configuration (so-called "containers"). They seem to contain different "profiles" with tuned speaker settings, sample rates and volume steps (which would be better exposed as separate ALSA mixers). The format of the firmware files seems to have changed a lot over the time, so it's not even possible to simply re-use the firmware originally provided by the vendor. Overall, it seems close to impossible to develop a proper mainline driver for these amplifiers that could make proper use of the built-in DSP. This commit implements a compromise: At least the TFA1 family of the TFA98xx amplifiers (usually called TFA989x) provide a way to *bypass* the DSP using a special register sequence. The register sequence can be found in similar variations in the kernel drivers from lots of vendors e.g. in [3] and was probably mainly used for factory testing. With the DSP bypassed, the amplifier acts mostly like a dumb standard speaker amplifier, without (hardware) volume control. However, the setup is much simpler and it works without any obscure firmware. This driver implements the DSP bypass combined with chip-specific initialization sequences adapted from [2]. Only TFA9895 is supported in this initial commit. Except for the lack of volume control I can not hear any difference with or without the DSP, it works just fine. This driver allows the speaker to work on mainline Linux running on the Samsung Galaxy A3/A5 (2015) [TFA9895] and Alcatel Idol 3 [TFA9897]. TFA9897 support will be added in separate patch set later. [1]: https://product.goodix.com/en/docview/TFA9897%20SDS_Rev.3.1?objectId=47&objectType=document&version=78 [2]: https://source.codeaurora.org/external/mas/tfa98xx [3]: https://github.com/sonyxperiadev/kernel/blob/57b5050e340f40a88e1ddb8d16fd9adb44418923/sound/soc/codecs/tfa98xx.c#L1422-L1462 Signed-off-by: Stephan Gerhold <stephan@gerhold.net> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20210513104129.36583-2-stephan@gerhold.net Signed-off-by: Mark Brown <broonie@kernel.org>
2021-05-13 18:41:29 +08:00
#define TFA9895_REVISION 0x12
#define TFA9897_REVISION 0x97
ASoC: codecs: Add driver for NXP/Goodix TFA989x (TFA1) amplifiers NXP's TFA98xx (now part of Goodix) are fairly popular speaker amplifiers used in many smartphones and tablets. Most of them are sold as "smart amplifiers" with built-in "CoolFlux DSP" that is used for volume control, plus a "sophisticated speaker-boost and protection algorithm". Unfortunately, they are also almost entirely undocumented. The short datasheets (e.g. [1] for TFA9897) describe the available features, but do not provide any information about the registers or how to use the "CoolFlux DSP". The amplifiers are most often configured through proprietary userspace libraries. There are also some (rather complex) kernel drivers (e.g. [2]) but even those rely on obscure firmware blobs for configuration (so-called "containers"). They seem to contain different "profiles" with tuned speaker settings, sample rates and volume steps (which would be better exposed as separate ALSA mixers). The format of the firmware files seems to have changed a lot over the time, so it's not even possible to simply re-use the firmware originally provided by the vendor. Overall, it seems close to impossible to develop a proper mainline driver for these amplifiers that could make proper use of the built-in DSP. This commit implements a compromise: At least the TFA1 family of the TFA98xx amplifiers (usually called TFA989x) provide a way to *bypass* the DSP using a special register sequence. The register sequence can be found in similar variations in the kernel drivers from lots of vendors e.g. in [3] and was probably mainly used for factory testing. With the DSP bypassed, the amplifier acts mostly like a dumb standard speaker amplifier, without (hardware) volume control. However, the setup is much simpler and it works without any obscure firmware. This driver implements the DSP bypass combined with chip-specific initialization sequences adapted from [2]. Only TFA9895 is supported in this initial commit. Except for the lack of volume control I can not hear any difference with or without the DSP, it works just fine. This driver allows the speaker to work on mainline Linux running on the Samsung Galaxy A3/A5 (2015) [TFA9895] and Alcatel Idol 3 [TFA9897]. TFA9897 support will be added in separate patch set later. [1]: https://product.goodix.com/en/docview/TFA9897%20SDS_Rev.3.1?objectId=47&objectType=document&version=78 [2]: https://source.codeaurora.org/external/mas/tfa98xx [3]: https://github.com/sonyxperiadev/kernel/blob/57b5050e340f40a88e1ddb8d16fd9adb44418923/sound/soc/codecs/tfa98xx.c#L1422-L1462 Signed-off-by: Stephan Gerhold <stephan@gerhold.net> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20210513104129.36583-2-stephan@gerhold.net Signed-off-by: Mark Brown <broonie@kernel.org>
2021-05-13 18:41:29 +08:00
struct tfa989x_rev {
unsigned int rev;
int (*init)(struct regmap *regmap);
};
struct tfa989x {
const struct tfa989x_rev *rev;
struct regulator *vddd_supply;
struct gpio_desc *rcv_gpiod;
};
ASoC: codecs: Add driver for NXP/Goodix TFA989x (TFA1) amplifiers NXP's TFA98xx (now part of Goodix) are fairly popular speaker amplifiers used in many smartphones and tablets. Most of them are sold as "smart amplifiers" with built-in "CoolFlux DSP" that is used for volume control, plus a "sophisticated speaker-boost and protection algorithm". Unfortunately, they are also almost entirely undocumented. The short datasheets (e.g. [1] for TFA9897) describe the available features, but do not provide any information about the registers or how to use the "CoolFlux DSP". The amplifiers are most often configured through proprietary userspace libraries. There are also some (rather complex) kernel drivers (e.g. [2]) but even those rely on obscure firmware blobs for configuration (so-called "containers"). They seem to contain different "profiles" with tuned speaker settings, sample rates and volume steps (which would be better exposed as separate ALSA mixers). The format of the firmware files seems to have changed a lot over the time, so it's not even possible to simply re-use the firmware originally provided by the vendor. Overall, it seems close to impossible to develop a proper mainline driver for these amplifiers that could make proper use of the built-in DSP. This commit implements a compromise: At least the TFA1 family of the TFA98xx amplifiers (usually called TFA989x) provide a way to *bypass* the DSP using a special register sequence. The register sequence can be found in similar variations in the kernel drivers from lots of vendors e.g. in [3] and was probably mainly used for factory testing. With the DSP bypassed, the amplifier acts mostly like a dumb standard speaker amplifier, without (hardware) volume control. However, the setup is much simpler and it works without any obscure firmware. This driver implements the DSP bypass combined with chip-specific initialization sequences adapted from [2]. Only TFA9895 is supported in this initial commit. Except for the lack of volume control I can not hear any difference with or without the DSP, it works just fine. This driver allows the speaker to work on mainline Linux running on the Samsung Galaxy A3/A5 (2015) [TFA9895] and Alcatel Idol 3 [TFA9897]. TFA9897 support will be added in separate patch set later. [1]: https://product.goodix.com/en/docview/TFA9897%20SDS_Rev.3.1?objectId=47&objectType=document&version=78 [2]: https://source.codeaurora.org/external/mas/tfa98xx [3]: https://github.com/sonyxperiadev/kernel/blob/57b5050e340f40a88e1ddb8d16fd9adb44418923/sound/soc/codecs/tfa98xx.c#L1422-L1462 Signed-off-by: Stephan Gerhold <stephan@gerhold.net> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20210513104129.36583-2-stephan@gerhold.net Signed-off-by: Mark Brown <broonie@kernel.org>
2021-05-13 18:41:29 +08:00
static bool tfa989x_writeable_reg(struct device *dev, unsigned int reg)
{
return reg > TFA989X_REVISIONNUMBER;
}
static bool tfa989x_volatile_reg(struct device *dev, unsigned int reg)
{
return reg < TFA989X_REVISIONNUMBER;
}
static const struct regmap_config tfa989x_regmap = {
.reg_bits = 8,
.val_bits = 16,
.writeable_reg = tfa989x_writeable_reg,
.volatile_reg = tfa989x_volatile_reg,
.cache_type = REGCACHE_RBTREE,
};
static const char * const chsa_text[] = { "Left", "Right", /* "DSP" */ };
static SOC_ENUM_SINGLE_DECL(chsa_enum, TFA989X_I2SREG, TFA989X_I2SREG_CHSA, chsa_text);
static const struct snd_kcontrol_new chsa_mux = SOC_DAPM_ENUM("Amp Input", chsa_enum);
static const struct snd_soc_dapm_widget tfa989x_dapm_widgets[] = {
SND_SOC_DAPM_OUTPUT("OUT"),
SND_SOC_DAPM_SUPPLY("POWER", TFA989X_SYS_CTRL, TFA989X_SYS_CTRL_PWDN, 1, NULL, 0),
SND_SOC_DAPM_OUT_DRV("AMPE", TFA989X_SYS_CTRL, TFA989X_SYS_CTRL_AMPE, 0, NULL, 0),
SND_SOC_DAPM_MUX("Amp Input", SND_SOC_NOPM, 0, 0, &chsa_mux),
SND_SOC_DAPM_AIF_IN("AIFINL", "HiFi Playback", 0, SND_SOC_NOPM, 0, 0),
SND_SOC_DAPM_AIF_IN("AIFINR", "HiFi Playback", 1, SND_SOC_NOPM, 0, 0),
};
static const struct snd_soc_dapm_route tfa989x_dapm_routes[] = {
{"OUT", NULL, "AMPE"},
{"AMPE", NULL, "POWER"},
{"AMPE", NULL, "Amp Input"},
{"Amp Input", "Left", "AIFINL"},
{"Amp Input", "Right", "AIFINR"},
};
static int tfa989x_put_mode(struct snd_kcontrol *kcontrol, struct snd_ctl_elem_value *ucontrol)
{
struct snd_soc_component *component = snd_soc_kcontrol_component(kcontrol);
struct tfa989x *tfa989x = snd_soc_component_get_drvdata(component);
gpiod_set_value_cansleep(tfa989x->rcv_gpiod, ucontrol->value.enumerated.item[0]);
return snd_soc_put_enum_double(kcontrol, ucontrol);
}
static const char * const mode_text[] = { "Speaker", "Receiver" };
static SOC_ENUM_SINGLE_DECL(mode_enum, TFA989X_I2SREG, TFA989X_I2SREG_RCV, mode_text);
static const struct snd_kcontrol_new tfa989x_mode_controls[] = {
SOC_ENUM_EXT("Mode", mode_enum, snd_soc_get_enum_double, tfa989x_put_mode),
};
static int tfa989x_probe(struct snd_soc_component *component)
{
struct tfa989x *tfa989x = snd_soc_component_get_drvdata(component);
if (tfa989x->rev->rev == TFA9897_REVISION)
return snd_soc_add_component_controls(component, tfa989x_mode_controls,
ARRAY_SIZE(tfa989x_mode_controls));
return 0;
}
ASoC: codecs: Add driver for NXP/Goodix TFA989x (TFA1) amplifiers NXP's TFA98xx (now part of Goodix) are fairly popular speaker amplifiers used in many smartphones and tablets. Most of them are sold as "smart amplifiers" with built-in "CoolFlux DSP" that is used for volume control, plus a "sophisticated speaker-boost and protection algorithm". Unfortunately, they are also almost entirely undocumented. The short datasheets (e.g. [1] for TFA9897) describe the available features, but do not provide any information about the registers or how to use the "CoolFlux DSP". The amplifiers are most often configured through proprietary userspace libraries. There are also some (rather complex) kernel drivers (e.g. [2]) but even those rely on obscure firmware blobs for configuration (so-called "containers"). They seem to contain different "profiles" with tuned speaker settings, sample rates and volume steps (which would be better exposed as separate ALSA mixers). The format of the firmware files seems to have changed a lot over the time, so it's not even possible to simply re-use the firmware originally provided by the vendor. Overall, it seems close to impossible to develop a proper mainline driver for these amplifiers that could make proper use of the built-in DSP. This commit implements a compromise: At least the TFA1 family of the TFA98xx amplifiers (usually called TFA989x) provide a way to *bypass* the DSP using a special register sequence. The register sequence can be found in similar variations in the kernel drivers from lots of vendors e.g. in [3] and was probably mainly used for factory testing. With the DSP bypassed, the amplifier acts mostly like a dumb standard speaker amplifier, without (hardware) volume control. However, the setup is much simpler and it works without any obscure firmware. This driver implements the DSP bypass combined with chip-specific initialization sequences adapted from [2]. Only TFA9895 is supported in this initial commit. Except for the lack of volume control I can not hear any difference with or without the DSP, it works just fine. This driver allows the speaker to work on mainline Linux running on the Samsung Galaxy A3/A5 (2015) [TFA9895] and Alcatel Idol 3 [TFA9897]. TFA9897 support will be added in separate patch set later. [1]: https://product.goodix.com/en/docview/TFA9897%20SDS_Rev.3.1?objectId=47&objectType=document&version=78 [2]: https://source.codeaurora.org/external/mas/tfa98xx [3]: https://github.com/sonyxperiadev/kernel/blob/57b5050e340f40a88e1ddb8d16fd9adb44418923/sound/soc/codecs/tfa98xx.c#L1422-L1462 Signed-off-by: Stephan Gerhold <stephan@gerhold.net> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20210513104129.36583-2-stephan@gerhold.net Signed-off-by: Mark Brown <broonie@kernel.org>
2021-05-13 18:41:29 +08:00
static const struct snd_soc_component_driver tfa989x_component = {
.probe = tfa989x_probe,
ASoC: codecs: Add driver for NXP/Goodix TFA989x (TFA1) amplifiers NXP's TFA98xx (now part of Goodix) are fairly popular speaker amplifiers used in many smartphones and tablets. Most of them are sold as "smart amplifiers" with built-in "CoolFlux DSP" that is used for volume control, plus a "sophisticated speaker-boost and protection algorithm". Unfortunately, they are also almost entirely undocumented. The short datasheets (e.g. [1] for TFA9897) describe the available features, but do not provide any information about the registers or how to use the "CoolFlux DSP". The amplifiers are most often configured through proprietary userspace libraries. There are also some (rather complex) kernel drivers (e.g. [2]) but even those rely on obscure firmware blobs for configuration (so-called "containers"). They seem to contain different "profiles" with tuned speaker settings, sample rates and volume steps (which would be better exposed as separate ALSA mixers). The format of the firmware files seems to have changed a lot over the time, so it's not even possible to simply re-use the firmware originally provided by the vendor. Overall, it seems close to impossible to develop a proper mainline driver for these amplifiers that could make proper use of the built-in DSP. This commit implements a compromise: At least the TFA1 family of the TFA98xx amplifiers (usually called TFA989x) provide a way to *bypass* the DSP using a special register sequence. The register sequence can be found in similar variations in the kernel drivers from lots of vendors e.g. in [3] and was probably mainly used for factory testing. With the DSP bypassed, the amplifier acts mostly like a dumb standard speaker amplifier, without (hardware) volume control. However, the setup is much simpler and it works without any obscure firmware. This driver implements the DSP bypass combined with chip-specific initialization sequences adapted from [2]. Only TFA9895 is supported in this initial commit. Except for the lack of volume control I can not hear any difference with or without the DSP, it works just fine. This driver allows the speaker to work on mainline Linux running on the Samsung Galaxy A3/A5 (2015) [TFA9895] and Alcatel Idol 3 [TFA9897]. TFA9897 support will be added in separate patch set later. [1]: https://product.goodix.com/en/docview/TFA9897%20SDS_Rev.3.1?objectId=47&objectType=document&version=78 [2]: https://source.codeaurora.org/external/mas/tfa98xx [3]: https://github.com/sonyxperiadev/kernel/blob/57b5050e340f40a88e1ddb8d16fd9adb44418923/sound/soc/codecs/tfa98xx.c#L1422-L1462 Signed-off-by: Stephan Gerhold <stephan@gerhold.net> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20210513104129.36583-2-stephan@gerhold.net Signed-off-by: Mark Brown <broonie@kernel.org>
2021-05-13 18:41:29 +08:00
.dapm_widgets = tfa989x_dapm_widgets,
.num_dapm_widgets = ARRAY_SIZE(tfa989x_dapm_widgets),
.dapm_routes = tfa989x_dapm_routes,
.num_dapm_routes = ARRAY_SIZE(tfa989x_dapm_routes),
.use_pmdown_time = 1,
.endianness = 1,
.non_legacy_dai_naming = 1,
};
static const unsigned int tfa989x_rates[] = {
8000, 11025, 12000, 16000, 22050, 24000, 32000, 44100, 48000
};
static int tfa989x_find_sample_rate(unsigned int rate)
{
int i;
for (i = 0; i < ARRAY_SIZE(tfa989x_rates); ++i)
if (tfa989x_rates[i] == rate)
return i;
return -EINVAL;
}
static int tfa989x_hw_params(struct snd_pcm_substream *substream,
struct snd_pcm_hw_params *params,
struct snd_soc_dai *dai)
{
struct snd_soc_component *component = dai->component;
int sr;
sr = tfa989x_find_sample_rate(params_rate(params));
if (sr < 0)
return sr;
return snd_soc_component_update_bits(component, TFA989X_I2SREG,
TFA989X_I2SREG_I2SSR_MSK,
sr << TFA989X_I2SREG_I2SSR);
}
static const struct snd_soc_dai_ops tfa989x_dai_ops = {
.hw_params = tfa989x_hw_params,
};
static struct snd_soc_dai_driver tfa989x_dai = {
.name = "tfa989x-hifi",
.playback = {
.stream_name = "HiFi Playback",
.formats = SNDRV_PCM_FMTBIT_S16_LE,
.rates = SNDRV_PCM_RATE_8000_48000,
.rate_min = 8000,
.rate_max = 48000,
.channels_min = 1,
.channels_max = 2,
},
.ops = &tfa989x_dai_ops,
};
static int tfa9890_init(struct regmap *regmap)
{
int ret;
/* unhide keys to allow updating them */
ret = regmap_write(regmap, TFA989X_HIDE_UNHIDE_KEY, 0x5a6b);
if (ret)
return ret;
/* update PLL registers */
ret = regmap_set_bits(regmap, 0x59, 0x3);
if (ret)
return ret;
/* hide keys again */
ret = regmap_write(regmap, TFA989X_HIDE_UNHIDE_KEY, 0x0000);
if (ret)
return ret;
return regmap_write(regmap, TFA989X_CURRENTSENSE2, 0x7BE1);
}
static const struct tfa989x_rev tfa9890_rev = {
.rev = TFA9890_REVISION,
.init = tfa9890_init,
};
ASoC: codecs: Add driver for NXP/Goodix TFA989x (TFA1) amplifiers NXP's TFA98xx (now part of Goodix) are fairly popular speaker amplifiers used in many smartphones and tablets. Most of them are sold as "smart amplifiers" with built-in "CoolFlux DSP" that is used for volume control, plus a "sophisticated speaker-boost and protection algorithm". Unfortunately, they are also almost entirely undocumented. The short datasheets (e.g. [1] for TFA9897) describe the available features, but do not provide any information about the registers or how to use the "CoolFlux DSP". The amplifiers are most often configured through proprietary userspace libraries. There are also some (rather complex) kernel drivers (e.g. [2]) but even those rely on obscure firmware blobs for configuration (so-called "containers"). They seem to contain different "profiles" with tuned speaker settings, sample rates and volume steps (which would be better exposed as separate ALSA mixers). The format of the firmware files seems to have changed a lot over the time, so it's not even possible to simply re-use the firmware originally provided by the vendor. Overall, it seems close to impossible to develop a proper mainline driver for these amplifiers that could make proper use of the built-in DSP. This commit implements a compromise: At least the TFA1 family of the TFA98xx amplifiers (usually called TFA989x) provide a way to *bypass* the DSP using a special register sequence. The register sequence can be found in similar variations in the kernel drivers from lots of vendors e.g. in [3] and was probably mainly used for factory testing. With the DSP bypassed, the amplifier acts mostly like a dumb standard speaker amplifier, without (hardware) volume control. However, the setup is much simpler and it works without any obscure firmware. This driver implements the DSP bypass combined with chip-specific initialization sequences adapted from [2]. Only TFA9895 is supported in this initial commit. Except for the lack of volume control I can not hear any difference with or without the DSP, it works just fine. This driver allows the speaker to work on mainline Linux running on the Samsung Galaxy A3/A5 (2015) [TFA9895] and Alcatel Idol 3 [TFA9897]. TFA9897 support will be added in separate patch set later. [1]: https://product.goodix.com/en/docview/TFA9897%20SDS_Rev.3.1?objectId=47&objectType=document&version=78 [2]: https://source.codeaurora.org/external/mas/tfa98xx [3]: https://github.com/sonyxperiadev/kernel/blob/57b5050e340f40a88e1ddb8d16fd9adb44418923/sound/soc/codecs/tfa98xx.c#L1422-L1462 Signed-off-by: Stephan Gerhold <stephan@gerhold.net> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20210513104129.36583-2-stephan@gerhold.net Signed-off-by: Mark Brown <broonie@kernel.org>
2021-05-13 18:41:29 +08:00
static const struct reg_sequence tfa9895_reg_init[] = {
/* some other registers must be set for optimal amplifier behaviour */
{ TFA989X_BAT_PROT, 0x13ab },
{ TFA989X_AUDIO_CTR, 0x001f },
/* peak voltage protection is always on, but may be written */
{ TFA989X_SPKR_CALIBRATION, 0x3c4e },
/* TFA989X_SYSCTRL_DCA = 0 */
{ TFA989X_SYS_CTRL, 0x024d },
{ TFA989X_PWM_CONTROL, 0x0308 },
{ TFA989X_CURRENTSENSE4, 0x0e82 },
};
static int tfa9895_init(struct regmap *regmap)
{
return regmap_multi_reg_write(regmap, tfa9895_reg_init,
ARRAY_SIZE(tfa9895_reg_init));
}
static const struct tfa989x_rev tfa9895_rev = {
.rev = TFA9895_REVISION,
.init = tfa9895_init,
};
static int tfa9897_init(struct regmap *regmap)
{
int ret;
/* Reduce slewrate by clearing iddqtestbst to avoid booster damage */
ret = regmap_write(regmap, TFA989X_CURRENTSENSE3, 0x0300);
if (ret)
return ret;
/* Enable clipping */
ret = regmap_clear_bits(regmap, TFA989X_CURRENTSENSE4, 0x1);
if (ret)
return ret;
/* Set required TDM configuration */
return regmap_write(regmap, 0x14, 0x0);
}
static const struct tfa989x_rev tfa9897_rev = {
.rev = TFA9897_REVISION,
.init = tfa9897_init,
};
ASoC: codecs: Add driver for NXP/Goodix TFA989x (TFA1) amplifiers NXP's TFA98xx (now part of Goodix) are fairly popular speaker amplifiers used in many smartphones and tablets. Most of them are sold as "smart amplifiers" with built-in "CoolFlux DSP" that is used for volume control, plus a "sophisticated speaker-boost and protection algorithm". Unfortunately, they are also almost entirely undocumented. The short datasheets (e.g. [1] for TFA9897) describe the available features, but do not provide any information about the registers or how to use the "CoolFlux DSP". The amplifiers are most often configured through proprietary userspace libraries. There are also some (rather complex) kernel drivers (e.g. [2]) but even those rely on obscure firmware blobs for configuration (so-called "containers"). They seem to contain different "profiles" with tuned speaker settings, sample rates and volume steps (which would be better exposed as separate ALSA mixers). The format of the firmware files seems to have changed a lot over the time, so it's not even possible to simply re-use the firmware originally provided by the vendor. Overall, it seems close to impossible to develop a proper mainline driver for these amplifiers that could make proper use of the built-in DSP. This commit implements a compromise: At least the TFA1 family of the TFA98xx amplifiers (usually called TFA989x) provide a way to *bypass* the DSP using a special register sequence. The register sequence can be found in similar variations in the kernel drivers from lots of vendors e.g. in [3] and was probably mainly used for factory testing. With the DSP bypassed, the amplifier acts mostly like a dumb standard speaker amplifier, without (hardware) volume control. However, the setup is much simpler and it works without any obscure firmware. This driver implements the DSP bypass combined with chip-specific initialization sequences adapted from [2]. Only TFA9895 is supported in this initial commit. Except for the lack of volume control I can not hear any difference with or without the DSP, it works just fine. This driver allows the speaker to work on mainline Linux running on the Samsung Galaxy A3/A5 (2015) [TFA9895] and Alcatel Idol 3 [TFA9897]. TFA9897 support will be added in separate patch set later. [1]: https://product.goodix.com/en/docview/TFA9897%20SDS_Rev.3.1?objectId=47&objectType=document&version=78 [2]: https://source.codeaurora.org/external/mas/tfa98xx [3]: https://github.com/sonyxperiadev/kernel/blob/57b5050e340f40a88e1ddb8d16fd9adb44418923/sound/soc/codecs/tfa98xx.c#L1422-L1462 Signed-off-by: Stephan Gerhold <stephan@gerhold.net> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20210513104129.36583-2-stephan@gerhold.net Signed-off-by: Mark Brown <broonie@kernel.org>
2021-05-13 18:41:29 +08:00
/*
* Note: At the moment this driver bypasses the "CoolFlux DSP" built into the
* TFA989X amplifiers. Unfortunately, there seems to be absolutely
* no documentation for it - the public "short datasheets" do not provide
* any information about the DSP or available registers.
*
* Usually the TFA989X amplifiers are configured through proprietary userspace
* libraries. There are also some (rather complex) kernel drivers but even those
* rely on obscure firmware blobs for configuration (so-called "containers").
* They seem to contain different "profiles" with tuned speaker settings, sample
* rates and volume steps (which would be better exposed as separate ALSA mixers).
*
* Bypassing the DSP disables volume control (and perhaps some speaker
* optimization?), but at least allows using the speaker without obscure
* kernel drivers and firmware.
*
* Ideally NXP (or now Goodix) should release proper documentation for these
* amplifiers so that support for the "CoolFlux DSP" can be implemented properly.
*/
static int tfa989x_dsp_bypass(struct regmap *regmap)
{
int ret;
/* Clear CHSA to bypass DSP and take input from I2S 1 left channel */
ret = regmap_clear_bits(regmap, TFA989X_I2SREG, TFA989X_I2SREG_CHSA_MSK);
if (ret)
return ret;
/* Set DCDC compensation to off and speaker impedance to 8 ohm */
ret = regmap_update_bits(regmap, TFA989X_I2S_SEL_REG,
TFA989X_I2S_SEL_REG_DCFG_MSK |
TFA989X_I2S_SEL_REG_SPKR_MSK,
TFA989X_I2S_SEL_REG_SPKR_MSK);
if (ret)
return ret;
/* Set DCDC to follower mode and disable CoolFlux DSP */
return regmap_clear_bits(regmap, TFA989X_SYS_CTRL,
BIT(TFA989X_SYS_CTRL_DCA) |
BIT(TFA989X_SYS_CTRL_CFE) |
BIT(TFA989X_SYS_CTRL_AMPC));
}
static void tfa989x_regulator_disable(void *data)
{
struct tfa989x *tfa989x = data;
regulator_disable(tfa989x->vddd_supply);
}
ASoC: codecs: Add driver for NXP/Goodix TFA989x (TFA1) amplifiers NXP's TFA98xx (now part of Goodix) are fairly popular speaker amplifiers used in many smartphones and tablets. Most of them are sold as "smart amplifiers" with built-in "CoolFlux DSP" that is used for volume control, plus a "sophisticated speaker-boost and protection algorithm". Unfortunately, they are also almost entirely undocumented. The short datasheets (e.g. [1] for TFA9897) describe the available features, but do not provide any information about the registers or how to use the "CoolFlux DSP". The amplifiers are most often configured through proprietary userspace libraries. There are also some (rather complex) kernel drivers (e.g. [2]) but even those rely on obscure firmware blobs for configuration (so-called "containers"). They seem to contain different "profiles" with tuned speaker settings, sample rates and volume steps (which would be better exposed as separate ALSA mixers). The format of the firmware files seems to have changed a lot over the time, so it's not even possible to simply re-use the firmware originally provided by the vendor. Overall, it seems close to impossible to develop a proper mainline driver for these amplifiers that could make proper use of the built-in DSP. This commit implements a compromise: At least the TFA1 family of the TFA98xx amplifiers (usually called TFA989x) provide a way to *bypass* the DSP using a special register sequence. The register sequence can be found in similar variations in the kernel drivers from lots of vendors e.g. in [3] and was probably mainly used for factory testing. With the DSP bypassed, the amplifier acts mostly like a dumb standard speaker amplifier, without (hardware) volume control. However, the setup is much simpler and it works without any obscure firmware. This driver implements the DSP bypass combined with chip-specific initialization sequences adapted from [2]. Only TFA9895 is supported in this initial commit. Except for the lack of volume control I can not hear any difference with or without the DSP, it works just fine. This driver allows the speaker to work on mainline Linux running on the Samsung Galaxy A3/A5 (2015) [TFA9895] and Alcatel Idol 3 [TFA9897]. TFA9897 support will be added in separate patch set later. [1]: https://product.goodix.com/en/docview/TFA9897%20SDS_Rev.3.1?objectId=47&objectType=document&version=78 [2]: https://source.codeaurora.org/external/mas/tfa98xx [3]: https://github.com/sonyxperiadev/kernel/blob/57b5050e340f40a88e1ddb8d16fd9adb44418923/sound/soc/codecs/tfa98xx.c#L1422-L1462 Signed-off-by: Stephan Gerhold <stephan@gerhold.net> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20210513104129.36583-2-stephan@gerhold.net Signed-off-by: Mark Brown <broonie@kernel.org>
2021-05-13 18:41:29 +08:00
static int tfa989x_i2c_probe(struct i2c_client *i2c)
{
struct device *dev = &i2c->dev;
const struct tfa989x_rev *rev;
struct tfa989x *tfa989x;
ASoC: codecs: Add driver for NXP/Goodix TFA989x (TFA1) amplifiers NXP's TFA98xx (now part of Goodix) are fairly popular speaker amplifiers used in many smartphones and tablets. Most of them are sold as "smart amplifiers" with built-in "CoolFlux DSP" that is used for volume control, plus a "sophisticated speaker-boost and protection algorithm". Unfortunately, they are also almost entirely undocumented. The short datasheets (e.g. [1] for TFA9897) describe the available features, but do not provide any information about the registers or how to use the "CoolFlux DSP". The amplifiers are most often configured through proprietary userspace libraries. There are also some (rather complex) kernel drivers (e.g. [2]) but even those rely on obscure firmware blobs for configuration (so-called "containers"). They seem to contain different "profiles" with tuned speaker settings, sample rates and volume steps (which would be better exposed as separate ALSA mixers). The format of the firmware files seems to have changed a lot over the time, so it's not even possible to simply re-use the firmware originally provided by the vendor. Overall, it seems close to impossible to develop a proper mainline driver for these amplifiers that could make proper use of the built-in DSP. This commit implements a compromise: At least the TFA1 family of the TFA98xx amplifiers (usually called TFA989x) provide a way to *bypass* the DSP using a special register sequence. The register sequence can be found in similar variations in the kernel drivers from lots of vendors e.g. in [3] and was probably mainly used for factory testing. With the DSP bypassed, the amplifier acts mostly like a dumb standard speaker amplifier, without (hardware) volume control. However, the setup is much simpler and it works without any obscure firmware. This driver implements the DSP bypass combined with chip-specific initialization sequences adapted from [2]. Only TFA9895 is supported in this initial commit. Except for the lack of volume control I can not hear any difference with or without the DSP, it works just fine. This driver allows the speaker to work on mainline Linux running on the Samsung Galaxy A3/A5 (2015) [TFA9895] and Alcatel Idol 3 [TFA9897]. TFA9897 support will be added in separate patch set later. [1]: https://product.goodix.com/en/docview/TFA9897%20SDS_Rev.3.1?objectId=47&objectType=document&version=78 [2]: https://source.codeaurora.org/external/mas/tfa98xx [3]: https://github.com/sonyxperiadev/kernel/blob/57b5050e340f40a88e1ddb8d16fd9adb44418923/sound/soc/codecs/tfa98xx.c#L1422-L1462 Signed-off-by: Stephan Gerhold <stephan@gerhold.net> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20210513104129.36583-2-stephan@gerhold.net Signed-off-by: Mark Brown <broonie@kernel.org>
2021-05-13 18:41:29 +08:00
struct regmap *regmap;
unsigned int val;
int ret;
rev = device_get_match_data(dev);
if (!rev) {
dev_err(dev, "unknown device revision\n");
return -ENODEV;
}
tfa989x = devm_kzalloc(dev, sizeof(*tfa989x), GFP_KERNEL);
if (!tfa989x)
return -ENOMEM;
tfa989x->rev = rev;
i2c_set_clientdata(i2c, tfa989x);
tfa989x->vddd_supply = devm_regulator_get(dev, "vddd");
if (IS_ERR(tfa989x->vddd_supply))
return dev_err_probe(dev, PTR_ERR(tfa989x->vddd_supply),
"Failed to get vddd regulator\n");
if (tfa989x->rev->rev == TFA9897_REVISION) {
tfa989x->rcv_gpiod = devm_gpiod_get_optional(dev, "rcv", GPIOD_OUT_LOW);
if (IS_ERR(tfa989x->rcv_gpiod))
return PTR_ERR(tfa989x->rcv_gpiod);
}
ASoC: codecs: Add driver for NXP/Goodix TFA989x (TFA1) amplifiers NXP's TFA98xx (now part of Goodix) are fairly popular speaker amplifiers used in many smartphones and tablets. Most of them are sold as "smart amplifiers" with built-in "CoolFlux DSP" that is used for volume control, plus a "sophisticated speaker-boost and protection algorithm". Unfortunately, they are also almost entirely undocumented. The short datasheets (e.g. [1] for TFA9897) describe the available features, but do not provide any information about the registers or how to use the "CoolFlux DSP". The amplifiers are most often configured through proprietary userspace libraries. There are also some (rather complex) kernel drivers (e.g. [2]) but even those rely on obscure firmware blobs for configuration (so-called "containers"). They seem to contain different "profiles" with tuned speaker settings, sample rates and volume steps (which would be better exposed as separate ALSA mixers). The format of the firmware files seems to have changed a lot over the time, so it's not even possible to simply re-use the firmware originally provided by the vendor. Overall, it seems close to impossible to develop a proper mainline driver for these amplifiers that could make proper use of the built-in DSP. This commit implements a compromise: At least the TFA1 family of the TFA98xx amplifiers (usually called TFA989x) provide a way to *bypass* the DSP using a special register sequence. The register sequence can be found in similar variations in the kernel drivers from lots of vendors e.g. in [3] and was probably mainly used for factory testing. With the DSP bypassed, the amplifier acts mostly like a dumb standard speaker amplifier, without (hardware) volume control. However, the setup is much simpler and it works without any obscure firmware. This driver implements the DSP bypass combined with chip-specific initialization sequences adapted from [2]. Only TFA9895 is supported in this initial commit. Except for the lack of volume control I can not hear any difference with or without the DSP, it works just fine. This driver allows the speaker to work on mainline Linux running on the Samsung Galaxy A3/A5 (2015) [TFA9895] and Alcatel Idol 3 [TFA9897]. TFA9897 support will be added in separate patch set later. [1]: https://product.goodix.com/en/docview/TFA9897%20SDS_Rev.3.1?objectId=47&objectType=document&version=78 [2]: https://source.codeaurora.org/external/mas/tfa98xx [3]: https://github.com/sonyxperiadev/kernel/blob/57b5050e340f40a88e1ddb8d16fd9adb44418923/sound/soc/codecs/tfa98xx.c#L1422-L1462 Signed-off-by: Stephan Gerhold <stephan@gerhold.net> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20210513104129.36583-2-stephan@gerhold.net Signed-off-by: Mark Brown <broonie@kernel.org>
2021-05-13 18:41:29 +08:00
regmap = devm_regmap_init_i2c(i2c, &tfa989x_regmap);
if (IS_ERR(regmap))
return PTR_ERR(regmap);
ret = regulator_enable(tfa989x->vddd_supply);
if (ret) {
dev_err(dev, "Failed to enable vddd regulator: %d\n", ret);
return ret;
}
ret = devm_add_action_or_reset(dev, tfa989x_regulator_disable, tfa989x);
if (ret)
return ret;
ASoC: codecs: Add driver for NXP/Goodix TFA989x (TFA1) amplifiers NXP's TFA98xx (now part of Goodix) are fairly popular speaker amplifiers used in many smartphones and tablets. Most of them are sold as "smart amplifiers" with built-in "CoolFlux DSP" that is used for volume control, plus a "sophisticated speaker-boost and protection algorithm". Unfortunately, they are also almost entirely undocumented. The short datasheets (e.g. [1] for TFA9897) describe the available features, but do not provide any information about the registers or how to use the "CoolFlux DSP". The amplifiers are most often configured through proprietary userspace libraries. There are also some (rather complex) kernel drivers (e.g. [2]) but even those rely on obscure firmware blobs for configuration (so-called "containers"). They seem to contain different "profiles" with tuned speaker settings, sample rates and volume steps (which would be better exposed as separate ALSA mixers). The format of the firmware files seems to have changed a lot over the time, so it's not even possible to simply re-use the firmware originally provided by the vendor. Overall, it seems close to impossible to develop a proper mainline driver for these amplifiers that could make proper use of the built-in DSP. This commit implements a compromise: At least the TFA1 family of the TFA98xx amplifiers (usually called TFA989x) provide a way to *bypass* the DSP using a special register sequence. The register sequence can be found in similar variations in the kernel drivers from lots of vendors e.g. in [3] and was probably mainly used for factory testing. With the DSP bypassed, the amplifier acts mostly like a dumb standard speaker amplifier, without (hardware) volume control. However, the setup is much simpler and it works without any obscure firmware. This driver implements the DSP bypass combined with chip-specific initialization sequences adapted from [2]. Only TFA9895 is supported in this initial commit. Except for the lack of volume control I can not hear any difference with or without the DSP, it works just fine. This driver allows the speaker to work on mainline Linux running on the Samsung Galaxy A3/A5 (2015) [TFA9895] and Alcatel Idol 3 [TFA9897]. TFA9897 support will be added in separate patch set later. [1]: https://product.goodix.com/en/docview/TFA9897%20SDS_Rev.3.1?objectId=47&objectType=document&version=78 [2]: https://source.codeaurora.org/external/mas/tfa98xx [3]: https://github.com/sonyxperiadev/kernel/blob/57b5050e340f40a88e1ddb8d16fd9adb44418923/sound/soc/codecs/tfa98xx.c#L1422-L1462 Signed-off-by: Stephan Gerhold <stephan@gerhold.net> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20210513104129.36583-2-stephan@gerhold.net Signed-off-by: Mark Brown <broonie@kernel.org>
2021-05-13 18:41:29 +08:00
/* Bypass regcache for reset and init sequence */
regcache_cache_bypass(regmap, true);
/* Dummy read to generate i2c clocks, required on some devices */
regmap_read(regmap, TFA989X_REVISIONNUMBER, &val);
ret = regmap_read(regmap, TFA989X_REVISIONNUMBER, &val);
if (ret) {
dev_err(dev, "failed to read revision number: %d\n", ret);
return ret;
}
val &= TFA989X_REVISIONNUMBER_REV_MSK;
if (val != rev->rev) {
dev_err(dev, "invalid revision number, expected %#x, got %#x\n",
rev->rev, val);
return -ENODEV;
}
ret = regmap_write(regmap, TFA989X_SYS_CTRL, BIT(TFA989X_SYS_CTRL_I2CR));
if (ret) {
dev_err(dev, "failed to reset I2C registers: %d\n", ret);
return ret;
}
ret = rev->init(regmap);
if (ret) {
dev_err(dev, "failed to initialize registers: %d\n", ret);
return ret;
}
ret = tfa989x_dsp_bypass(regmap);
if (ret) {
dev_err(dev, "failed to enable DSP bypass: %d\n", ret);
return ret;
}
regcache_cache_bypass(regmap, false);
return devm_snd_soc_register_component(dev, &tfa989x_component,
&tfa989x_dai, 1);
}
static const struct of_device_id tfa989x_of_match[] = {
{ .compatible = "nxp,tfa9890", .data = &tfa9890_rev },
ASoC: codecs: Add driver for NXP/Goodix TFA989x (TFA1) amplifiers NXP's TFA98xx (now part of Goodix) are fairly popular speaker amplifiers used in many smartphones and tablets. Most of them are sold as "smart amplifiers" with built-in "CoolFlux DSP" that is used for volume control, plus a "sophisticated speaker-boost and protection algorithm". Unfortunately, they are also almost entirely undocumented. The short datasheets (e.g. [1] for TFA9897) describe the available features, but do not provide any information about the registers or how to use the "CoolFlux DSP". The amplifiers are most often configured through proprietary userspace libraries. There are also some (rather complex) kernel drivers (e.g. [2]) but even those rely on obscure firmware blobs for configuration (so-called "containers"). They seem to contain different "profiles" with tuned speaker settings, sample rates and volume steps (which would be better exposed as separate ALSA mixers). The format of the firmware files seems to have changed a lot over the time, so it's not even possible to simply re-use the firmware originally provided by the vendor. Overall, it seems close to impossible to develop a proper mainline driver for these amplifiers that could make proper use of the built-in DSP. This commit implements a compromise: At least the TFA1 family of the TFA98xx amplifiers (usually called TFA989x) provide a way to *bypass* the DSP using a special register sequence. The register sequence can be found in similar variations in the kernel drivers from lots of vendors e.g. in [3] and was probably mainly used for factory testing. With the DSP bypassed, the amplifier acts mostly like a dumb standard speaker amplifier, without (hardware) volume control. However, the setup is much simpler and it works without any obscure firmware. This driver implements the DSP bypass combined with chip-specific initialization sequences adapted from [2]. Only TFA9895 is supported in this initial commit. Except for the lack of volume control I can not hear any difference with or without the DSP, it works just fine. This driver allows the speaker to work on mainline Linux running on the Samsung Galaxy A3/A5 (2015) [TFA9895] and Alcatel Idol 3 [TFA9897]. TFA9897 support will be added in separate patch set later. [1]: https://product.goodix.com/en/docview/TFA9897%20SDS_Rev.3.1?objectId=47&objectType=document&version=78 [2]: https://source.codeaurora.org/external/mas/tfa98xx [3]: https://github.com/sonyxperiadev/kernel/blob/57b5050e340f40a88e1ddb8d16fd9adb44418923/sound/soc/codecs/tfa98xx.c#L1422-L1462 Signed-off-by: Stephan Gerhold <stephan@gerhold.net> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20210513104129.36583-2-stephan@gerhold.net Signed-off-by: Mark Brown <broonie@kernel.org>
2021-05-13 18:41:29 +08:00
{ .compatible = "nxp,tfa9895", .data = &tfa9895_rev },
{ .compatible = "nxp,tfa9897", .data = &tfa9897_rev },
ASoC: codecs: Add driver for NXP/Goodix TFA989x (TFA1) amplifiers NXP's TFA98xx (now part of Goodix) are fairly popular speaker amplifiers used in many smartphones and tablets. Most of them are sold as "smart amplifiers" with built-in "CoolFlux DSP" that is used for volume control, plus a "sophisticated speaker-boost and protection algorithm". Unfortunately, they are also almost entirely undocumented. The short datasheets (e.g. [1] for TFA9897) describe the available features, but do not provide any information about the registers or how to use the "CoolFlux DSP". The amplifiers are most often configured through proprietary userspace libraries. There are also some (rather complex) kernel drivers (e.g. [2]) but even those rely on obscure firmware blobs for configuration (so-called "containers"). They seem to contain different "profiles" with tuned speaker settings, sample rates and volume steps (which would be better exposed as separate ALSA mixers). The format of the firmware files seems to have changed a lot over the time, so it's not even possible to simply re-use the firmware originally provided by the vendor. Overall, it seems close to impossible to develop a proper mainline driver for these amplifiers that could make proper use of the built-in DSP. This commit implements a compromise: At least the TFA1 family of the TFA98xx amplifiers (usually called TFA989x) provide a way to *bypass* the DSP using a special register sequence. The register sequence can be found in similar variations in the kernel drivers from lots of vendors e.g. in [3] and was probably mainly used for factory testing. With the DSP bypassed, the amplifier acts mostly like a dumb standard speaker amplifier, without (hardware) volume control. However, the setup is much simpler and it works without any obscure firmware. This driver implements the DSP bypass combined with chip-specific initialization sequences adapted from [2]. Only TFA9895 is supported in this initial commit. Except for the lack of volume control I can not hear any difference with or without the DSP, it works just fine. This driver allows the speaker to work on mainline Linux running on the Samsung Galaxy A3/A5 (2015) [TFA9895] and Alcatel Idol 3 [TFA9897]. TFA9897 support will be added in separate patch set later. [1]: https://product.goodix.com/en/docview/TFA9897%20SDS_Rev.3.1?objectId=47&objectType=document&version=78 [2]: https://source.codeaurora.org/external/mas/tfa98xx [3]: https://github.com/sonyxperiadev/kernel/blob/57b5050e340f40a88e1ddb8d16fd9adb44418923/sound/soc/codecs/tfa98xx.c#L1422-L1462 Signed-off-by: Stephan Gerhold <stephan@gerhold.net> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20210513104129.36583-2-stephan@gerhold.net Signed-off-by: Mark Brown <broonie@kernel.org>
2021-05-13 18:41:29 +08:00
{ }
};
MODULE_DEVICE_TABLE(of, tfa989x_of_match);
static struct i2c_driver tfa989x_i2c_driver = {
.driver = {
.name = "tfa989x",
.of_match_table = tfa989x_of_match,
},
.probe_new = tfa989x_i2c_probe,
};
module_i2c_driver(tfa989x_i2c_driver);
MODULE_DESCRIPTION("ASoC NXP/Goodix TFA989X (TFA1) driver");
MODULE_AUTHOR("Stephan Gerhold <stephan@gerhold.net>");
MODULE_LICENSE("GPL");