Electronic Components Datasheet Search
  English  ▼
ALLDATASHEET.NET

X  

  • 7140LA55PF

  • AI
    The **7140LA55PF** is a high-speed **Asynchronous Dual-Port Static RAM (SRAM)**. It is designed to allow two independent systems (or processors) to read and write to a common memory space simultaneously without interference, provided they are not accessing the exact same address at the same time. --- ### 1. Key Technical Specifications | Parameter | Specification | | :--- | :--- | | **Memory Capacity** | 8K (1024 x 8-bit) | | **Access Time (Speed)** | 55 ns | | **Interface** | Asynchronous | | **Package Type** | TQFP (Thin Quad Flat Pack) | | **Pin Count** | 64-Pin | | **Operating Voltage** | 5.0V (±10%) | | **Low Power Mode** | Supported (LA version) | --- ### 2. Functional Features * **True Dual-Ported Architecture:** The chip features two sets of independent control, address, and I/O pins (Left Port and Right Port). * **Arbitration Control:** It includes hardware support for "Busy" logic. If both ports attempt to access the same memory location simultaneously, the device manages the conflict. * **Interrupt Logic:** It provides flag-based communication (INT pins) between the two ports, allowing one processor to signal the other. * **Low Power (LA Series):** The "LA" designation indicates a low-power version, which consumes significantly less current during standby compared to the standard "L" or high-speed versions. --- ### 3. Pinout & Connectivity The 64-pin TQFP package organizes pins into two symmetrical groups: * **Address Pins ($A_{0L} - A_{9L}$ and $A_{0R} - A_{9R}$):** To select memory locations. * **Data Pins ($I/O_{0L} - I/O_{7L}$ and $I/O_{0R} - I/O_{7R}$):** 8-bit bidirectional data lines for each port. * **Control Pins:** * **$\overline{CE}$ (Chip Enable):** Activates the port. * **$\overline{OE}$ (Output Enable):** Manages the data output buffers. * **$R/\overline{W}$:** Determines Read or Write mode. * **$\overline{BUSY}$:** Signals if a port is currently blocked by the other port. --- ### 4. Common Applications Due to its ability to bridge two different processing units, this part is commonly found in: 1. **Digital Signal Processing (DSP):** Buffering data between a CPU and a DSP. 2. **Network Switching:** Handling packet buffers between different interface controllers. 3. **Industrial Controllers:** Connecting a main processor to a dedicated I/O co-processor. 4. **Legacy Embedded Systems:** Often used in older telecommunications and medical equipment.
    ✨ Follow-up Questions
    • ⤷ What is the difference between the 'LA' and 'L' versions of this chip?
    • ⤷ How does the 'Busy' logic prevent data corruption in a dual-port RAM?
    • ⤷ Is there a 3.3V version of the 7140 series available?