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PM3350-SW Datasheet(PDF) 104 Page - PMC-Sierra, Inc |
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PM3350-SW Datasheet(HTML) 104 Page - PMC-Sierra, Inc |
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104 / 224 page ![]() ELAN 8X10 PM3350 ELAN 8 X10 DATA SHEET PMC-970109 ISSUE 3 8 PORT ETHERNET SWITCH PROPRIETARY AND CONFIDENTIAL TO PMC-SIERRA, INC., AND PMC-SIERRA, INC. CUSTOMERS ONLY 102 Structure Size Quantity Required Operating Environment 40 kB Single block of memory starting at address 0x000000 Packet Buffers 80 bytes Buffering per port multiplied by number of ports and divided by packet buffer size Data Descriptors 20 bytes Number of packet buffers plus (7*broadcast limit) plus (number of devices * broadcast limit) Hash Buckets / Forwarding Tags 64 bytes Number of MAC addresses to be supported in the system System Boot Image Copy 32 kB Temporary use; held reserved for simplicity Of the different structures, the computation of how many data descriptors are required constitutes the most difficult, principally because of the differing requirements for unicast and multicast frames. Unicast frames require only a single data descriptor per frame, because, by definition, they can be placed on only one queue at a time. Broadcast/multicast frames, however, are queued to multiple destinations and thus require more than one data descriptor per frame. An upper limit on the number of data descriptors may be computed by observing that a given frame can be queued to at most (P -1) + (D - 1) queues, where P is the number of ports on a particular device, and D is the number of devices in the system. (The computation can be easily derived by noting that a broadcast frame cannot be retransmitted out the port it came in on, and also cannot be transferred over the PCI bus to the device that originally received it) A good upper bound on the number of data descriptors required in the system may therefore be obtained by assuming minimum-sized frames (i.e., every packet buffer contains a complete Ethernet frame), and then taking into account the configurable system broadcast limit set up at initialization time to determine the additional number of data descriptors required to handle broadcast frames. The maximum number of data descriptors required is then given by: N + (P - 1) * B + (D - 1) * B + E where N = number of packet buffers in free packet buffer pool, P = number of ports in ELAN 8x10 (i.e., 7), B = broadcast limit in frames, D = number of devices in system including this ELAN 8x10, and E is the number of additional data descriptors that are required to support the messaging system. (A reasonable value for E is about 8 per port.) As an example, consider a minimum system with two ELAN 8x10 devices, using 64 kB of buffering per port and supporting up to 2048 MAC addresses in the system. Assume that the broadcast limit is set to 1400 broadcast frames outstanding at a time, and about 128 data descriptors are reserved for holding system messages. The parameters for such a system would be: |
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