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MP3924 Datasheet(PDF) 27 Page - Monolithic Power Systems

Part # MP3924
Description  Quad-Port, IEEE 802.3af/at PSE Controller for Power over Ethernet
PDF  56 Pages
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Manufacturer  MPS [Monolithic Power Systems]
Direct Link  http://www.monolithicpower.com
Logo MPS - Monolithic Power Systems

MP3924 Datasheet(HTML) 27 Page - Monolithic Power Systems

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MP3924
– QUAD-PORT IEEE 802.3AF/AT PSE CONTROLLER
MP3924 Rev. 1.0
MonolithicPower.com
27
7/16/2021
MPS Proprietary Information. Patent Protected. Unauthorized Photocopy and Duplication Prohibited.
© 2021 MPS. All Rights Reserved.
the lower 4 bits are set by A3~A0 pins. When
the master sends an 8-bit address value, the 7-
bit I2C address should be followed by a 0 or 1 to
indicate a write or read operation, respectively.
The MP3924 works as a slave and supports
standard mode (100kbps)
and fast mode
(400kbps) communication.
The I2C is a two-wire, bidirectional serial
interface consisting of a data line (SDA) and a
clock line (SCL). The lines are externally pulled
to a bus voltage when they are idle. When
connecting
to
the
line,
a
master
device
generates the SCL signal and device address,
then arranges the communication sequence. To
support communication with an isolated host
controller, the data interface is split into two
ports:
SDAI
and
SDAO.
For
non-isolated
applications,
SDAI
and
SDAO
can
be
connected to on another.
The MP3924 includes one alert response
address for MP3924 devices that are connected
through the address 0x0C (000 1100). If the
bus master controller sends the alert response
address when INT1 is low during an interrupt
event, then the MP3924 with the interrupt
request responds with its device address on the
SDAI line before releasing the INT1 line.
If two MP3924 devices respond simultaneously,
then
the
device
with
the
lower
address
succeeds in transmitting to the master via the
SDAI and SDAO lines. The device that attempts
to send a 1 but detects a 0 on the SDAI line
does not respond. After this, the MP3924 with
the higher address finishes responding. Its INT1
pin remains low until it receives the host
controller’s next alert response address read.
The
MP3924 has one global address: 0110000.
This means that the host controller can write to
multiple MP3924 devices through the address
0x60 (01100000). If the host controller reads
multiple MP3924 through the address 0x61
(01100001), it works as an alert response
address.
While reading or writing, the MP3924 register
address is determined by the host command.
After each read/write data byte operation, the
register address automatically increases by 1
byte, and the host can read/write the next byte
without the new address command information.
If the system works with several host controllers,
the address set by host 1 can respond to host 2,
if host 1 does not have data to read/write in that
address. If different registers must be read or
written, one address information is required to
set the correct register address.
I2C Data Validity
One
clock
pulse
is
generated
for
each
transferred data bit. The data on the SDA line
must be stable during the high period of the
clock. The high or low state of the data line can
only change when the clock signal on the SCL
line is low (see Figure 15).
Figure 15: Bit Transfer on the I2C Bus
The start (S) and stop (P) commands are
signaled by the master device, which signifies
the beginning and the end of the I2C transfer. A
start command is defined as the SDA signal
transitioning from high to low while the SCL
signal is high. A stop command is defined as
the SDA signal transitioning from low to high
while the SCL signal is high (see Figure 16).
Start Condition
Stop Condition
Figure 16: Start and Stop Conditions
Start and stop commands are always generated
by the master. The bus is considered to be
busy after a start command. The bus is
considered to be free again
a minimum of 4.7μs
after the stop condition. The bus remains busy
if a repeated start (Sr) command is generated
instead of a stop command. The start (S) and
repeated start (Sr) commands are functionally
identical.
I2C Transfer Data
Every byte put on the SDA line must be 8 bits
long. Each byte has to be followed by an
acknowledge (ACK) bit. The acknowledge clock
pulse
is
generated
by
the
master.
The
transmitter releases the SDA line (high) during



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