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82375EB Datasheet(PDF) 92 Page - Intel Corporation

Part # 82375EB
Description  PCI-EISA BRIDGE (PCEB)
PDF  131 Pages
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Manufacturer  INTEL [Intel Corporation]
Direct Link  http://www.intel.com
Logo INTEL - Intel Corporation

82375EB Datasheet(HTML) 92 Page - Intel Corporation

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82375EBSB
5432 Master Retry Timer
For any other retried PCI cycle the arbiter masks the REQ
and flags it to be cleared by the expiration of a
programmable timer The first retry in this category triggers the programmable timer Subsequent retries in this
category are masked but do not reset the timer Expiration of this programmable timer unmasks all REQ s
that are masked for this reason The Retry Timer is programmable to 0 (disabled) 16 32 or 64 PCICLKs
If no other PCI masters are requesting the PCI Bus all of the REQ s masked for the timer are cleared and the
timer is set to 0 Note that when there is a pending request that is internally masked the PCEB does not park
the CPU on the PCI Bus (ie PCI agent that uses CPUREQ
CPUGNT
signal pair)
544 BUS LOCK MODE
As an option the PCEB arbiter can be configured to run in Bus Lock Mode or Resource Lock Mode (default)
The Bus Lock Mode is used to lock the entire PCI Bus This may improve performance in some systems that
frequently run quick read-modify-write cycles (ie access to the VGA frame buffer using the XCHG x86 instruc-
tion that automatically asserts the CPU LOCK
signal) Bus Lock Mode emulates the LOCK environment
found in today’s PC by restricting bus ownership when the PCI Bus is locked While Bus Lock Mode improves
performance in some systems it may cause performance problems in other systems With Bus Lock enabled
the arbiter recognizes a LOCK
being driven by an initiator and does not allow any other PCI initiator to be
granted the PCI Bus until LOCK
and FRAME
are both negated indicating the master released lock When
Bus Lock is disabled the default resource lock mechanism is implemented (normal resource lock) and a
higher priority PCI initiator could intervene between the cycles that are part of the locked sequence and run
non-exclusive accesses to any unlocked resource
CAUTION
Bus Lock mode should not be used with non-GAT mode If the system is initialized for both Bus Lock
mode and non-GAT mode a deadlock situation might occur in the case where the first access to the
locked device is a write instead of a read and the locked device has data in its internal posted write
buffer In GAT mode andor Resource Lock mode this condition can not happen If it is absolutely
necessary to operate the system in the above mentioned combination of modes then the posted
write buffers of the device that might be involved in locked operations (typically semaphore in main
memory) must be disabled
545 MEMREQ
FLSHREQ
AND MEMACK
PROTOCOL
Before an EISA master or DMA can be granted the PCI Bus it is necessary that all PCI system posted write
buffers be flushed Also since the EISA-originated cycle could access memory on the HostPCI Bridge it is
possible that the EISA master or DMA could be held in wait states (via EXRDY) waiting for the HostPCI
Bridge arbitration for longer than the 21 ms EISAISA specification The PCEB has an optional mode called
Guaranteed Access Time mode (GAT) that ensures that this timing specification is not violated This is accom-
plished by delaying the EISA grant signal to the requesting master or DMA until the EISA Bus PCI Bus and the
system memory bus are arbitrated for and owned
The three sideband signals MEMREQ
FLSHREQ
and MEMACK
are used to support the system Post-
ed Write Buffer flushing and Guaranteed Access Time mechanism The MEMACK
signal is the common
acknowledge signal for both mechanisms Note that when MEMREQ
is asserted FLSHREQ
is also
asserted Table 7 shows the relationship between MEMREQ
and FLSHREQ
92



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