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MU9C8K64-35TDC Datasheet(PDF) 10 Page - List of Unclassifed Manufacturers |
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MU9C8K64-35TDC Datasheet(HTML) 10 Page - List of Unclassifed Manufacturers |
10 / 30 page MU9C Binary Routing Coprocessor (RCP) Family Register Descriptions 10 Rev. 6 Mask Registers There are seven 64-bit mask registers that are used to mask Compare and Write cycles. When a bit is set LOW in a selected mask register, the corresponding bit enters into comparison during a Compare cycle, or is written during a Write cycle. When a bit is set HIGH in a selected mask register, the corresponding bit does not enter into comparison during a Compare cycle, or remains unchanged after a Write cycle. Address Register The 32-bit Address register is used for indirect addressing of the Address Database. When random access to the Address Database is restricted to indirect addressing, the width of the control bus can be reduced to 9 bits if masking is used or 6 bits if it is not. Control states allow increment and decrement of the Address register as well as auto-increment and auto-decrement Read and Write cycles. Bits AR12–0 hold the address while bits AR31–13 are reserved and should be set LOW. Configuration Register The 32-bit Configuration register sets the persistent operating conditions of the MU9C RCP. Bits FR31–29 select which mask register is used for direct Write cycles to the Address database when the address is conveyed on the AC bus (/AV=LOW), a value of 000 in this field results in unmasked direct Write cycles. Bits FR27–26 select the mode of operation: Hardware Control mode or Software Control mode. Bit FR25 is used to identify the lowest-priority device in a vertically cascaded system. Bits FR3–0 hold the device Page address. All other bits are reserved and should be set LOW. See Table 3. Status Register The 32-bit Status register holds the results of the most recent control state that caused the PA:AA lines to change. It is intended for use in Software Control mode where results of an operation are read from the MU9C through the DQ31–0 lines. Bit SR30 holds the Match flag, /MF, which goes LOW when there is a match in the Address Database. Bit SR29 holds an internal version of the Multiple Match flag, /MM, which is LOW if there is a multiple match in the particular device; note that this is not a system-level multiple match indication. Bit SR28 holds the Full flag, /FF, which goes LOW when all the Address Database locations are set valid, and the /FI line is LOW. Bits SR25–24 indicate the type of result held in the Active Address field: Match address, Memory Access address, or Reset state. Bits SR19–16 hold the Page address, PA3–0, for the device. Bits SR12–0 hold the Active address, identical to that on the AA bus. All other bits are reserved and are set LOW. See Table 4. Next Free Address Register The 32-bit Next Free Address register holds the highest-priority address that has its Validity bit set empty (HIGH). System-level prioritization ensures that only the device with the highest-priority empty address in a vertically cascaded system will respond to a Read Next Free Address Register Control state. Bits NF19–16 hold the device Page address, PA3–0. Bits NF12–0 hold the next free address value. All other bits are reserved, and are set LOW. See Table 5. Device Select Register The 32-bit Device Select register is used for software selection of the MU9C RCP. A particular device is selected when the value in bits DS3–0 are the same as the Page Address value PA3–0 and the Device Select Enable bit, DS8, is set LOW. Setting DS8 HIGH prevents the Device Select register from enabling the MU9C RCP. All other bits are reserved and should be set LOW. See Table 6. Instruction Register In Software Control mode, control states are written to the 32-bit Instruction register instead of being fed to the MU9C RCP through the DSC and AC11–0 lines. Bits IR12–0 are equivalent to the DSC and AC11–0 lines and the control states they invoke are identical to those of the Hardware Control mode. The remaining bits are reserved and should be set LOW. The Address Database The Address Database is organized as 4096 or 8192 64-bit locations: location 0000H as the highest-priority location, and location 0FFFH or 1FFFH as the lowest-priority location. Write cycles to the next free address start at location 0000H when the MU9C RCP is empty, and continue down to 0FFFH or 1FFFH when it becomes full. Each 64-bit location in the Address Database array has one extra bit, the Validity bit, which is used to indicate whether the location is empty or has valid contents. When the Validity bit is HIGH, the location is empty and is not compared during Comparison cycles; when it is LOW the contents are valid and will be compared during a Comparison cycle. The Validity bits are set or reset during Write cycles through the /VB line. The Validity bit of a location is accessed on the /VB line during a Read cycle. The Validity bits can be set and reset through control states. The Validity bits also are used in the generation of the next free address value. Address Database Access Data is written to or read from the Address Database array either randomly by address, or associatively by comparison and next free address. Random addressing can be either direct with the address on the DSC and AC12–0 lines (/AV=LOW) or indirect with the address held in the |
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