6036 - MachXO3: Is it possible that Flash USERCODE and SRAM USERCODE can be different during programming and read mode?
This is theoretically possible but in the Lattice Programming this is set to be identical regardless of SRAM and Flash programming.
Related Articles
2313 - LatticeXP2: Is it possible to program the LatticeXP2 SRAM directly using slave SPI mode?
Solution: No, you cannot program SRAM in SLAVE SPI(SSPI) mode. SSPI can only be utilized to program and verify an encrypted or standard JEDEC file into embedded configuration Flash in background mode. It can be used to read the SRAM fuse cells in ...
7757 - Radiant Programmer: What is Erase, Program, Verify Quad 1 operation used for?
Description: Erase, Program, Verify Quad 1 enables that QE bit to '1'. In general, there are two (2) requirements/steps to enable booting from external SPI Flash through x4 (QUAD Mode) Step 1 - Convert the bitstream file into hex (Quad I/O read mode) ...
3287 - MachXO2: In Dual Boot Programming mode, does programming the external flash erases the internal flash; and does programming the internal flash leave the external flash intact?
Programming the external flash erases the internal flash. However, programming the internal flash does not affect the external flash. For a detailed procedure on dual boot programming, refer to the Dual Boot Demonstration section in EB61, MachXO2 ...
1423 - Can I access the on-chip Flash memory use the Master SPI Mode(MSPI) for MACHXO2 device?
You can not use the Master SPI Mode(MSPI) to access the on-chip Flash memory. This mode is exclusively for SRAM memory configuration. You can use the MSPI port for programming the external SPI Flash device through JTAG mode. This provides a single ...
1422 - Can I configure the configuration SRAM memory with the Slave SPI Mode(SSPI)?
You can not configure the configuration SRAM memory directly with the Slave SPI Mode(SSPI), nor can you read back SRAM memory with the SSPI. But you can use the SSPI to configure the SRAM memory through a REFRESH instruction. The effect is the same ...