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2 peripheral bus signals, 1 address signal definitions, 2 data signal definitions – Intel CONTROLLERS 413808 User Manual

Page 547: 3 control/status signal definitions

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Intel

®

413808 and 413812 I/O Controllers in TPER Mode

October 2007

Developer’s Manual

Order Number: 317805-001US

547

Peripheral Bus Interface Unit—Intel

®

413808 and 413812

9.2

Peripheral Bus Signals

Bus signals consist of three groups:

• address

• data

• control/status

9.2.1

Address Signal Definitions

The address signal group

A[24:0]

consists of 25 lines which allows the PBI to address

up to 32 MBytes per peripheral device. During and address cycle (T

A

), the processor

drives

A[24:0]

with the starting address of the bus access. During bursted read access

the wait cycle (T

W

) and the T

D

cycle,

A[2:0]

address pins provide incrementing byte

addresses.

9.2.2

Data Signal Definitions

The data signal group

D[15:0]

consists of 16 lines. The PBI supports either an 8-bit

data bus width on

D[7:0]

or 16-bit data bus width on

D[15:0]

. During the address

cycle (T

A

), bits

D[1:0]

carry the SIZE of the access.

9.2.3

Control/Status Signal Definitions

The control/status signals control peripheral device enables and direction. All output

control/status signals are three-state.
A peripheral read may be either non-burst or burst. A non-burst read ends after one

data transfer to a single location.
When the data bus is configured for 16 bits, address bits

A[2:1]

are used to burst

across up to four short-words. For an 8-bit data bus, address bits

A[1:0]

are used to

burst across up to four bytes.
The Output Enable,

POE#

, is used for burst or non-burst read accesses to a peripheral

device and is asserted during the T

A/

T

W

/T

D

states.

The Write Enable,

PWE#

, is used for non-burst write accesses to a peripheral device

and is asserted during the T

W

/T

D

states.

The PBI Reset,

PB_RSTOUT#

, is used to reset the peripheral device. It has the same

timings as the internal bus reset signal.

Note:

Burst write accesses are not supported by the PBI bus. A multi-byte write request

made to the PBI translates into multiple single data write transactions on the PBI bus.

For example, each write transaction on the PBI bus ends after one data transfer to a

single address location. Note that the number of single data write transactions initiated

on the PBI bus are dependent to the PBI bus width.