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DP8344 Datasheet(PDF) 49 Page - National Semiconductor (TI) |
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DP8344 Datasheet(HTML) 49 Page - National Semiconductor (TI) |
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49 / 184 page ![]() 30 Transceiver (Continued) even word parity on the previous 12 bits Following the pari- ty bit 3 biphase ‘‘0’’ fill bits (B0 – B2) are transmitted Follow- ing these required fill bits up to 240 additional fill bits can be inserted between frames before the next sync bit and the start of the next frame of a multi-byte message The bit rate on the twinax line is 1 MHz 3114 General Purpose 8-Bit The framing format of the general purpose 8-bit protocol is shown in Figure 3-5 for both single and multi-frame mes- sages It is identical to that used by the National Semicon- ductor DP8342 transmitter and DP8343 receiver chips Each message begins with a starting sequence and ends with an ending sequence as shown in Figures 3-2(b) and (c) A 10-bit frame is employed consisting of the sync bit (B1) an 8-bit data byte (B2 – B9) (LSB first) and the last bit of the frame (B10) representing even word parity on the previous 9 bits For multiplexed applications the first frame can be designated as an address frame with all 8 bits avail- able for the logical address (See General Purpose 8-bit Modes in this section) 32 TRANSCEIVER FUNCTIONAL DESCRIPTION A block diagram of the transceiver revealing external inputs and outputs and details of the CPU interface is shown in Figure 3-6 The transmitter and receiver are largely indepen- dent of each other sharing only the clock reset and proto- col select signals The transceiver is mapped into the CPU register space thus the status of the transceiver can always be polled In addition the CPUTransceiver interface can be configured for an interrupt-driven environment (See Trans- ceiver Interrupts in this section) Both transmitter and receiver are reset by a common Trans- ceiver Reset bit TRES allowing the CPU to independently reset the transceiver at any time The Transceiver is also reset whenever the CPU reset is asserted including the re- quired power-up reset When TRES is asserted both transmitter and receiver FIFO’s are emptied resulting in the Transmit FIFO Empty flag TFE being asserted and the Data Available flag DAV cleared Other flags cleared by TRES are Transmit FIFO Full TFF and Transmitter Ac- tive TA in the transmitter and Line Active LA Receiver Active RA Receiver Error RE Receive FIFO Full RFF Data Error or Message End DEME POLL ACK and RAR command flags in the receiver When TRES is as- serted external pin TX-ACT is cleared DATA-DLY goes to a state equal to the complement of Transmitter INvert TIN in TMR and DATA-OUT goes into a state equal to the com- plement of TIN exclusive or’ed with the Advance Transmit- ter Active ATA in TCR In other words when TRES is asserted DATA-DLY e TIN and DATA-OUT e TIN Z ATA When TRES is asserted under software control it is necessary to wait at least one instruction after asserting TRES before seeing the resulting reset state of the affect- ed flags in the CPU The transmitter and receiver are clocked by a common Transceiver Clock TCLK at a fre- quency equal to eight times the required serial data rate TCLK can either be obtained from the on-chip oscillator di- vided by 1 2 or 4 or from an external clock applied to the X-TCLK pin TCLK selection is controlled by two Transceiv- er Clock Select bits TCS 1 – 0 located in the Device Con- trol Register DCR TCS 1 – 0 should only be changed when the transceiver is inactive Since the TCLK source can be asynchronous with respect to the CPU clock the CPUTransceiver interface can be asynchronous All flags from the Transceiver are therefore latched at the start of all instructions and parallel data is transferred through 3 word FIFOs in both the transmitter and receiver Protocol selection is controlled by three Protocol Select bits PS2–0 in the Transceiver Mode Register TMR (see Table 3-1) Enough flexibility is provided for the BCP to operate in all required positions in the network It is not pos- TLF9336 – 42 (a) 8-Bit Single-Byte Message TLF9336 – 43 (b) 8-Bit Multi-Byte Message FIGURE 3-5 General Purpose 8-Bit Protocol Framing Format 49 |
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