Hi All, I'm in a use case where I use cs_change on McSPI channel 3 on a single transfer Full-Duplex message, then I transfer a single full duplex message without cs_change on channel 1. Here is a better representation : -- 1 transfer message cs_change=1 cs3 : set_cs(0) cs3 : full-duplex transfer cs3 : transfer ok -- 1 transfer message cs_change=1 cs3 : set_cs(0) cs3 : full-duplex transfer cs3 : transfer ok ... -- 1 transfer message cs_change=1 cs3 : set_cs(0) cs3 : full-duplex transfer cs3 : transfer ok -- 1 transfer message cs_change=1 cs1 : set_cs(0) cs1 : full-duplex transfer cs1 : RXS timed out cs1 : set_cs(1) Then "RXS timed out" on each non-cs3 transfers. The previous behavior of cs_change was : - between transfers, unassert CS and re-assert-it for the following transfer - between messages, unassert CS The new behaviour inherited from the SPI core spi_transfer_one_message function : - between transfers, unassert CS and re-assert-it for the following transfer - between messages, leave CS asserted We tried disabling the DMA, and the FIFO, but the behavior was actually the same, only reverting back before the "Switch driver to use transfer_one" fixed the issue. Then actually disabling the cs_change corrected the issue. It may be why the original driver ignored the "leave it on after last xfer" hint. The problem is : how can we disable this hint since it is managed in SPI core spi_transfer_one_message ? A solution will be to track down the current asserted CS and unassert it them when the active channel changes. Neil -- To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe linux-spi" in the body of a message to majordomo@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx More majordomo info at http://vger.kernel.org/majordomo-info.html