The Netgear GS308T v1 is an 8 port gigabit switch. The GS310TP v1 is an 8
port POE+ gigabit switch with 2 SFP Ports (currently untested).
The GS308T v1 and GS310TP v1 are quite similar to the Netgear GS1xx
devices already supported. Theses two devices use the same Netgear
firmware and are very similar to there corresponding GS1xx devices. For
this reason they share a large portion of the device tree with the GS108T
and GS110TP with exception of the uimage magic and model and compatible
values.
All of the above feature a dual firmware layout, referred to as Image0
and Image1 in the Netgear firmware.
In order to manipulate the PoE+ on the GS310TP v1 , one needs the
rtl83xx-poe package
Specifications (GS308T)
----------------------
* RTL8380M SoC, 1 MIPS 4KEc core @ 500MHz
* 128MB DDR3-1600 DRAM (Winbond W631GG8MB-12)
* 32MB 3v NOR SPI Flash (Winbond W25Q256JVFQ)
* RTL8231 GPIO extender to control the LEDs and the reset button
* 8 x 10/100/1000BASE-T ports, internal PHY (RTL8218B)
* UART (115200 8N1) via unpopulated standard 0.1" pin header marked J1
* Power is supplied via a 12V 1A barrel connector
Specifications (GS310TP)
----------------------
* RTL8380M SoC, 1 MIPS 4KEc core @ 500MHz
* Nuvoton M0516LDN for controlling PoE
* 128MB DDR3-1600 DRAM (Winbond W631GG8MB-12)
* 32MB 3v NOR SPI Flash (Winbond W25Q256JVFQ)
* RTL8231 GPIO extender to control the LEDs and the reset button
* 8 x 10/100/1000BASE-T PoE+ ports, 2 x Gigabit SFP ports,
internal PHY (RTL8218B)
* UART (115200 8N1) via unpopulated standard 0.1" pin header marked J1
* Power is supplied via a 54V 1.25A barrel connector
Both devices have UART pinout
-----------
J1 | [o]ooo
^ ||`------ GND
| |`------- RX [TX out of the serial adapter]
| `-------- TX [RX into the serial adapter]
`---------- Vcc (3V3) [the square pin]
The through holes are filled with PB-free solder which melts at 375C.
They can also be drilled using a 0.9mm bit.
Installation
------------
Instructions are identical to those for the similar Negear devices
and apply both to the GS308T v1 and GS310TP v1 as well.
-------------------
Boot initramfs image from U-Boot
--------------------------------
1. Press the Escape key at the `Hit Esc key to stop autoboot` prompt
2. Init network with `rtk network on` command
3. Load image with `tftpboot 0x8f000000
openwrt-realtek-generic-netgear_gs308t-v1-initramfs-kernel.bin` command
4. Boot the image with `bootm` command
The switch defaults to IP 192.168.1.1 and tries to fetch the image via
TFTP from 192.168.1.111.
Updating the installed firmware
-------------------------------
The OpenWRT ramdisk image can be flashed directly from the Netgear UI.
The Image0 slot should be used in order to enable sysupgrade.
As with similar switches, changing the active boot partition can be
accomplished in U-Boot as follows:
1. Press the Escape key at the `Hit Esc key to stop autoboot` prompt
2. Run `setsys bootpartition {0|1}` to select the boot partition
3. Run `savesys` followed by `boota` to proceed with the boot process
Signed-off-by: Raylynn Knight <rayknight@me.com>
U-Boot uses the "bootpartition" variable stored in
"u-boot-env2" to select the active system partition. Allow
updates to enable system switching from OpenWrt.
Signed-off-by: Bjørn Mork <bjorn@mork.no>
Switch the Netgear DTSI for the Realtek target from the OEM partition
naming scheme to accepted OpenWrt naming practices. A quick git grep for
'u-boot-env' e.g. in the OpenWrt tree turns up almost 500 hits whereas
grepping for 'bdinfo' (the OEM equivalent) returns a meagre 14.
Signed-off-by: Stijn Segers <foss@volatilesystems.org>
Move most of the GS110TPP v1 device tree into a dtsi so that it can be
shared with the GS108T v3. Additionally:
* Use macros to simplify the ethernet and switch definitions
* Zero-pad the offsets and sizes in the partition map to 8 digits each
The spi-max-frequency value has been changed from 10MHz to 50MHz based
on an analysis of the relevant datasheets. The current driver doesn't
use this property, as the clock speed is fixed. However, it's required
for this type of DT node, so that's why it's present here.
The firmware partition has been split in half, since this is how the
stock firmware uses it. This can be used to easily revert to a stock
firmware if one is written to the second image area.
Signed-off-by: Michael Mohr <akihana@gmail.com>
