8 caprom eeprom, 9 monitor and control (m/c), 10 software – Kontron CP383 User Manual
Page 39: Cp383 functional description
CP383
Functional Description
ID 27784, Rev. 01
© 2004 Kontron Modular Computers GmbH
Page 2 - 9
27784
.01.VC.040308/162543
P R E L I M I N A R Y
2.8
CapROM EEPROM
The CapROM is a 4 kbit (512 byte) EEPROM which provides the capability to store board con-
trol relevant information to allow software configuration of the CP383.
2.9
Monitor and Control (M/C)
Various monitor and control functions are available for the operation of the CP383. The front
panel of the board is equipped with two LEDs for user-defined purposes. One green (RUN) and
one red (FAIL) have been placed on the front panel in anticipation of their most likely use. How-
ever they are freely programmable, the indicators being selected by the System Master (access
to the hardware debug register (hdr)).
The following table describes the digital input function modes of the CP383.
The system failure indicators regarding undervoltage, overcurrent and overtemperature are
made available to the DIO ProComm Controller, and are automatically reset by the HSD switch-
es once the condition has been corrected and the output returns to normal mode.
An input signal Halt/Reset is available to set an inactive state for each individual output cluster
and also to shut down each individual output cluster during operation as necessary.
2.10
Software
Driver software is available for the System Master application software.
Table 2-3: Digital Input Function Modes of the CP383
MODE
DESCRIPTION
Event hit
The CP383 monitors the input ports and detects any change in their state:
- Whenever individual input channels are enabled they are monitored.
- The direction of the change-of-state may be set.
- A status register reports the detected events.
Latch hit
In addition to standard event detection (i.e. event-hit) there is a latch mode exten-
sion. This mode is used in the event that it is necessary to capture the inputs when
a defined event has occurred.
Compare hit
It is possible to detect a complete input pattern automatically. The input vector is
continuously compared with the content of the mask register. Single inputs may also
be individually masked out.