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2 usb keyed connector protocol – IEI Integration ICE-DB-9S User Manual

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ICE Module

B37
B36

USB7+
USB7-

I/O

USB Differential Data Port 7.

B44 USB_0_1_OC# I 3.3V CMOS

USB over-current sense, USB ports 0 and 1. A pull-up for this
line shall be present on the module. An open drain driver from
a USB current monitor on the Carrier Board may drive this
line low. Do not pull this line high on the Carrier Board.

A44 USB_2_3_OC# I 3.3V CMOS

USB over-current sense, USB ports 2 and3. A pull-up for this
line shall be present on the module. An open drain driver from
a USB current monitor on the Carrier Board may drive this
line low. Do not pull this line high on the Carrier Board.

B38 USB_4_5_OC# I 3.3V CMOS

USB over-current sense, USB ports 4 and 5. A pull-up for this
line shall be present on the module. An open drain driver from
a USB current monitor on the Carrier Board may drive this
line low. Do not pull this line high on the Carrier Board.

4.5.2 USB Keyed Connector Protocol

To minimize end user termination problems, USB uses a “keyed connector” protocol.

The physical difference in the Series “A” and “B” connectors insures proper end user

connectivity. The “A” connector is the principle means of connecting USB devices

directly to a host or to the downstream port of a hub. All USB devices must have the

standard Series “A” connector specified in this chapter. The “B” connector allows

device vendors to provide a standard detachable cable. This facilitates end user cable

replacement.

Figure 4-19: Keyed Connector Protocol (Refer to USB2.0 Spec.)