CW port mapping on its pins

I was wondering if there is a spec-sheet for CWLITE’s port mapping. I am pretty sure these ports are mostly GPIO ports but I wonder each’s functionality with the target boards, espeically which port handles what functions when we doing the lab tutorials.

If this seems too much, I wonder mostly two functions here:

  1. What are the pins that were used for UART TX and RX with the victim target
  2. What is the pin trigger for the trigger signal. I wonder on the CWLITE which pin was used to detect that signal

If there’s a spec sheet would be greater. I got this board from my professor who does not know how to use it neither. So I do not have a spec-sheet along with it. I am using CWLITE with XMEGA target.

Follow up, I tried to upload a picture but I was unable to. So to illustrate my point, I drew a high-level sketch of the layout. pins, total of 20, the right side parts.

LEFT SIDE

Measure Glitch

RIGHT SIDE

x x x x x x x x x x
x x x x x x x x x x

We include these stickers showing the 20-pin connector definitions with our ChipWhisperers (maybe you didn’t get one?)
IO1-4 are general-purpose IOs, usually used for UART and triggering; HS1-2 are used for clocks.
scope.io will tell you what each is set to; scope.trigger will tell you which is the trigger.

Our Jupyter tutorials will teach you all this.

Thanks for your reply that’s really helpful! Yeah unfortunately when I received the device from my advisor I do not have this pin map with my device. I also wonder how do I read this. Does the first column first row +5V correspond to my pin map I drew above first row first column [0][0] position and I read it vertically?

In addition I am currently at ScA lab 2 password checking tutorial. I wonder which lab gives me the detail of this internal mechanic so I can view that for information

Thanks!

It corresponds to this view, i.e. ground on top right and bottom left of picture.
IMG_3895

There is no single lab which teaches you everything about CW. Instead, each lab teaches you a little bit about how to use CW and a little bit about side-channel attacks at the same time. If you work your way through everything, then you’ll get the complete picture.

For the rest there’s the documentation here and here.