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AM85C30-8PC Datasheet(PDF) 37 Page - Advanced Micro Devices |
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AM85C30-8PC Datasheet(HTML) 37 Page - Advanced Micro Devices |
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37 / 68 page ![]() AMD 37 Am85C30 Transmitter Disabled Here 1 1 0 0111111 00 TxD Pin Output (NRZI Encoded) Hi Lo 10216F-22 Figure 18. Transmitter Disabling with NRZI Encoding whereas bit D3 of WR7 ′ acts as a pseudo transmitter dis- able and enable by just forcing the TxD pin High when set even though the transmitter may actually be mark or flag idling. Care must be used when setting this bit be- cause any character being transmitted at the time this bit is set will be “chopped off,” and data written to the Trans- mit Buffer while this bit is set will be lost. When the transmit underrun occurs and the CRC and closing flag have been sent, bit D3 can be set to pull TxD High. When ready to start sending data again this bit must be reset to 0 before the first character is written to the Transmit Buffer. Note that resetting this bit causes the TxD pin to take whatever state the NRZI encoder is in at the time, so synchronization at the receiver may take longer because the first transition seen on the TxD pin may not coincide with a bit boundary. Note that in or- der for this to function properly, bits D3 and D2 of WR10 must be set to 1 and 0, respectively. Interrupt Masking Without INTACK The NMOS Am8530H’s ability to mask lower priority in- terrupts is done via the IUS bit. This bit is internal to the SCC and is not observable by the processor. Being able to automatically mask lower priority interrupts allows a modular approach to coding interrupt routines. How- ever, using the masking capabilities of the NMOS SCC requires that the INTACK cycle be generated. In stand- alone applications, having to generate INTACK through external hardware in order to use this capability is an unnecessary expense. On the CMOS Am85C30, if bit D5 in WR9 is set to 1, the INTACK cycle does not need to be generated in order to have the IUS bit set. This allows the user to respond to ESCC interrupt requests with a software acknowledg- ment through RR2. When bit D5 in WR9 is set and an interrupt occurs, a read to RR2 emulates a hardware Interrupt Acknowledge cycle as it functions in Vectored mode. In this case the CPU must first read RR2 to deter- mine the internal interrupt source and then jump to the appropriate interrupt routine. Reading RR2 sets the IUS bit for the highest priority IP. After the interrupting condi- tion is cleared, the routine can then read RR3 to deter- mine if any other IPs are set and clear them. At the end of the interrupt routine, a Reset IUS command must be issued to unlock the internal daisy chain. Since the CPU can acknowledge the ESCC of highest priority with a read of its RR2 interrupt vector, there is no need for an external daisy chain. IEI for all ESCC de- vices should be tied active High. When acknowledging an ESCC interrupt request, the CPU must issue one read to RR2 per interrupt request. The modified inter- rupt vector can be read from Channel B, or the original vector stored in WR2 can be read from Channel A. Either action will produce the same internal actions on the IUS logic. Note that the No Vector and Vector In- cludes Status bits in WR9 are ignored when bit D5 in WR9 is set to 1. 2-Mb/s FM Data Transmission and Reception The 16-MHz version of the CMOS Am85C30 (Am85C30-16) is capable of transmitting and receiving FM-encoded data at the rate of 2 Mb/s. This is accom- plished by applying a 32-MHz clock to the RTxC pin and assigning this waveform to drive the Internal Digital Phase-Locked Loop (DPLL) clock. This feature allows the user to send both clock and data information over the same line at 2 Mb/s and can eliminate external DPLLs required for high-speed NRZ data clock generation. |
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