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DP83950B Datasheet(PDF) 32 Page - National Semiconductor (TI) |
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DP83950B Datasheet(HTML) 32 Page - National Semiconductor (TI) |
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32 / 80 page ![]() 50 Functional Description (Continued) Receive Collisions A receive collision is a collision which occurs on the network segment attached to PORT N ie the collision is ‘‘re- ceived’’ in a similar manner as a data packet is received and then repeated to the other network segments Not surpris- ingly receive collision propagation follows a similar se- quence of operations as is found with data repetition An arbitration process is performed to find PORT N and a preamblejam pattern is transmitted by the repeater’s other ports When PORT N detects a collision on its segment the COLN Inter-RIC bus signal is asserted This forces all the RICs in the system to transmit a preamblejam pattern to their segments This is important since they may be already transmitting data from their elasticity buffers The repeater moves to the RECEIVE COLLISION state when the RICs begin to transmit the jam pattern The repeater remains in this state until both the following conditions have been ful- filled 1 At least 96 bits have been transmitted onto the network 2 The activity has ended Under close examination the repeater specification reveals that the actual end of activity has its own permutations of conditions 1 Collision and receive data signals may end simultaneous- ly 2 Receive data may appear to end before collision signals 3 Receive data may continue for some time after the end of the collision signal Network segments using coaxial media may experience spurious gaps in segment activity when the collision signal goes inactive This arises from the inter-action between the receive and collision signal squelch circuits implemented in coaxial transceivers and the properties of the coaxial cable itself The repeater specification avoids propagation of these activity gaps by extending collision activity by the Tw2 wait time Jam pattern transmission must be sustained throughout this period After this the repeater will move to the WAIT state unless there is a data signal being received by PORT N The functional timing diagram Figure 56 shows the opera- tion of a repeater system during a receive collision The system configuration is the same as earlier described and is shown in Figure 54 The RICs perform the same PORT N arbitration and data repetition operations as previously described The system is notified of the receive collision on port B1 by the COLN bus signal going active This is the signal which informs the main state machines to output the jam pattern rather than the data held in the elasticity buffers Once a collision has oc- curred the IRC IRD AND IRE bus signals may become un- defined When the collision has ended and the Tw2 opera- tion performed the repeater moves to the WAIT state Transmit Collisions A transmit collision is a collision that is detected upon a segment to which the repeater system is transmitting The port state machine monitoring the colliding segment asserts the ANYXN bus signal The assertion of ANYXN causes PORT M arbitration to begin The repeater moves to the TRANSMIT COLLISION state when the port which has been PORT N starts to transmit a Manchester encoded 1 on to its network segment Whilst in the TRANSMIT COLLI- SION state all ports of the repeater must transmit the 1010 jam pattern and PORT M arbitration is performed Each RIC is obliged by the IEEE specification to ensure all of its ports transmit for at least 96 bits once the TRANSMIT COL- LISION state has been entered This transmit activity is en- forced by the ANYXN bus signal Whilst ANYXN is active all RIC ports will transmit jam To ensure this situation lasts for at least 96 bits the MSMs inside the RICs assert the ANYXN signal throughout this period After this period has elapsed ANYXN will only be asserted if there are multiple ports with active collisions on their network segments There are two possible ways for a repeater to leave the TRANSMIT COLLISION state The most straight forward is when network activity ie collisions and their Tw2 exten- sions end before the 96 bit enforced period expires Under these conditions the repeater system may move directly to the WAIT state when 96 bits have been transmitted to all ports If the MSM enforced period ends and there is still one port experiencing a collision the ONE PORT LEFT state is entered This may be seen on the Inter-RIC bus when ANYXN is deasserted and PORT M stops transmitting to its network segment In this circumstance the Inter-RIC bus transitions to the RECEIVE COLLISION state The repeater will remain in this state whilst PORT M’s collision Tw2 colli- sion extension and any receive signals are present When these conditions are not true packet repetition finishes and the repeater enters the WAIT state Figure 57 shows a multi-RIC system operating under trans- mit collision conditions There are many different scenarios which may occur during a transmit collision this figure illus- trates one of these The diagram begins with packet recep- tion by port A1 Port B1 experiences a collision since it is not PORT N it asserts ANYXN This alerts the main state machines in the system to switch from data to jam pattern transmission Port A1 is also monitoring the ANYXN bus line Its assertion forces A1 to relinquish its PORT N status start transmitting stop asserting ACTN and release its hold on the PSM arbi- tration signals (ACKO A and ACKI B) The first bit it transmit will be a Manchester encoded ‘‘1’’ in the jam pattern Since port B1 is the only port with a collision it attains PORT M status and stops asserting ANYXN It does however assert ACTN and exert its presence upon the PSM arbitration chain (forcesACKO B low) The MSMs ensure that ANYXN stays active and thus force all of the ports including PORT M to transmit to their segments After some time port A1 experiences a collision This arises from the presence of the packet being received from port A1’s segment and the jam signal the repeater is now trans- mitting onto this segment Two packets on one segment results in a collision PORT M now moves from B1 to A1 Port A1 fulfills the same criteria as B1 ie it has an active collision on its segment but in addition it is higher in the arbitration chain This priority yields no benefits for port A1 since the ANYXN signal is still active There are now two sources driving ANYXN the MSMs and the collision on port B1 Eventually the collision on port B1 ends and the ANYXN extension by the MSMs expires There is only one collision 32 |
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