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BT8376EPF Datasheet(PDF) 112 Page - Synaptics Incorporated. |
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BT8376EPF Datasheet(HTML) 112 Page - Synaptics Incorporated. |
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112 / 323 page ![]() 2.0 Circuit Description Bt8370/8375/8376 2.10 Microprocessor Interface Fully Integrated T1/E1 Framer and Line Interface 2-84 Conexant N8370DSE 2.10.1 Address/Data Bus In Non-multiplexed Address mode, A[8:0] provides the address for register access; in Multiplexed Address mode, A[8] and AD[7:0] provide the address. In both modes, the data bytes flow over the shared bidirectional, byte-wide bus, AD[7:0]. 2.10.2 Bus Control Signals Four signals control the operation of the interface port: AS*, CS*, RD*, and R/W*. An additional pin, MOTO*, selects whether the interface signals are of a Motorola or Intel flavor. When MOTO* is low, indicating a Motorola-style interface, CS*, AS*, R/W*, and DS* signals are expected. When MOTO* is high, indicating an Intel-style interface, CS*, ALE, RD*, and WR* signals are expected. When MOTO* is high, the address lines are multiplexed with the data. This pin is usually tied high for Intel devices, and low for Motorola devices. SYNCMD puts the interface into the Synchronous Processor Interface mode. Motorola 68000 processors typically have SYNCMD tied high if MCLK is connected to the MPU clock source, while Intel 8051 processors have SYNCMD tied low (see Table 2-24). 2.10.3 Interrupt Requests The INTR* output is an active low, open-drain type output which allows the interrupt request line from multiple devices to connect to a common microprocessor interrupt request line. All the Bt8370/8375/8376 interrupts are requested on this pin. However, each interrupt source can be individually enabled or disabled. Interrupts are associated with three types of microprocessor interface registers: • Interrupt Enable register—a 1 in a given bit of IER[7:0] enables the corresponding interrupt, a 0 (initial condition) disables it. • Interrupt Status register [ISR; 7:0]—events are latched into these registers whether the corresponding interrupt enable bit is set or not. The processor must read the ISR registers to clear all latched bits. • Interrupt Request register [IRR; addr 003]—reading this register along with the corresponding ISR register, the microprocessor can determine the cause of an interrupt. Active interrupts are indicated by bits that are high. Inactive interrupts are indicated by bits that are low. Reading from IRR clears the entire register; writing has no effect. Table 2-24. Microprocessor Interface Operating Modes MOTO* SYNCMD CLKMD Description 0 0 0 Asynchronous Motorola, internal clock 0 1 1 Synchronous Motorola, external clock 1 0 0 Asynchronous Intel, internal clock 1 1 1 Synchronous Intel, external clock |
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