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MPC8540 Datasheet(PDF) 616 Page - Freescale Semiconductor, Inc |
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MPC8540 Datasheet(HTML) 616 Page - Freescale Semiconductor, Inc |
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616 / 1302 page ![]() MPC8540 PowerQUICC III Integrated Host Processor Reference Manual, Rev. 1 13-112 Freescale Semiconductor Local Bus Controller clock ratio is 3 × the DSI clock, data can be sampled in the third local bus sub-clock, which is the last third of the DSI clock. If the local bus clock ratio is only 2 × the DSI clock, there is a special mode, where the LUPWAIT is NOT synchronized. Refer to Section 13.4.4.5, “Synchronous Sampling of LUPWAIT for Early Transfer Acknowledge,” for more detailed information. In this mode, data is sampled in the 2nd subclock, which is the second half of the DSI clock. AC timing of LUPWAIT must be met in this mode; otherwise indeterministic behavior may occur. The remaining issue is the synchronization of the UPM cycles to the beginning of the DSI clock cycle. Because the UPM executes n cycles for every cycle of the DSI, a mechanism must be used to ensure that the UPM changes transitions in a way that is synchronized to the DSI clock. The solution is to use a special synchronize cycle at the beginning of the pattern. A GPL signal is used to control a multiplexer and to activate external synchronization logic, which uses the DSI clock to stall the UPM by asserting LUPWAIT until the beginning of the next DSI cycle. After that, this GPL signal must be negated and the multiplexer connects LUPWAIT to HTA instead, for the rest of the bus cycle. Note that the GPL signals should be used in the inverted state of their inactive state (GPL[0:4] are 1 when inactive, GPL5 is 0 when inactive) to start the synchronization process. Figure 13-86 shows an example for a synchronization mechanism for a clock divider of 3. Note that the length of the synchronization cycle depends on the relative start of the synchronization process and varies with every access. It can vary in length from one to n (clock ratio) local bus clocks. The second column (compensation cycle) is intended to compensate for the reaction time of LUPWAIT to get in lockstep with the DSI clock. For example, if the clock divider ratio is 1:3 and the LUPWAIT reaction time is two local bus clocks, because LUPWAIT is synchronized, then one local bus clock should be inserted. Figure 13-86. UPM Synchronization Cycle Table 13-47. UPM Synchronization Cycles Sync CYCLE Compensation CYCLE DSI CYCLE 1 Bits cst1–cst4 0–3 bst1–bst4 4–7 g0xx 8–11 g1tx 12–13 LCLK DSI_CLK LGPLy LUPWAIT |
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