This chapter describes the processor’s pins and shows how to use these sig- nals in your system

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Table 12-0.

Listing 12-0.

This chapter provides hardware, software, and system design information to aid users in developing systems built on the ADSP-21065L Digital Sig- nal Processor.

This chapter describes the processor’s pins and shows how to use these signals in your system. This information includes:

• Pin definitions, connections, and states during and after reset.

• Operation of XTAL and CLKIN pins

• Operation of the interrupt and timer pins

• Operation of the FLAG pins

• Operation of the JTAG interface pins

• Operation of the EZ-ICE Emulator pins

• Input signal conditioning

• High frequency design considerations

• Booting procedures

Figure 12-1 shows example pin connections in a single-processor system.

Figure 7-1 on page 7-2 shows example pin connections in a multiprocessor system.

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Figure 12-1. Basic single-processor system

ADDR23-0 DATA31-0

ADSP-21065L

#1

CLKIN RESET ID1-0

CPA BR1 BR2 RD WR ACK MS3-0 BMS SBTS SW CS HBR HBG REDY RAS CAS DQM SDWE SDCLK1-0 SDKE SDA10 CO NT RO L

RAS CAS DQM WE CLK CKE A10

SDRAM (Optional) ADDRDATA CS ADDR DATA

EPROMBoot (Optional) CS

RESET Clock

01

ADDR DATA

Host Processor (Optional) CS

DATA

CONTROL ADDRESS

TX0_A

RX0_B RX0_ATX0_B

TX1_A

RX1_B RX1_ATX1_B SPORT0

SPORT1

XTAL FLAG11-0

JTAG PWM_EVENTx IRQ2-0 12 3

2 7

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This section lists and describes the processor’s pins. Synchronous inputs (S) must meet timing requirements with respect to CLKIN (or to TCK for TMS and TDI). Asynchronous inputs (A) can be asserted asynchronously to CLKIN (or to TCK for TRST).

The following tables list and describe the processor’s pins:

• External port pins Table 12-1 on page 12-4

• Host interface pins Table 12-2 on page 12-7

• SDRAM interface pins Table 12-3 on page 12-10

• Serial port pins Table 12-4 on page 12-11

• System control pins Table 12-5 on page 12-13

• JTAG and emulator pins Table 12-6 on page 12-19

• Miscellaneous pins Table 12-7 on page 12-20 Tie or pull up unused inputs to V_DD or G_ND, except for

• ADDR_23-0

• DATA_31-0

• FLAG_11-0

• SW

• Inputs that have internal pull-up or pull-down resistors (CPA, ACK, DTxX, DRxX, TCLKx, RCLKx, TMS, and TDI)

Leave these pins floating. These pins have a logic-level hold circuit that

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Table 12-1. External port pin definitions

Pins Type Function

ADDR I/O/Z External bus address.

Output addresses for external memory and peripherals.

In multiprocessor systems, the bus master outputs addresses for reads and writes of the IOP registers of the other processor.

The processor inputs addresses while a host or multiprocessing bus master reads or writes its internal IOP registers.

DATA I/O/Z External bus data.

Input and output data and instructions.

• Bits 31:0 of the bus transfer 32-bit floating- or fixed-point data or 32-bit packed data.

• Bits 15:0 of the bus transfer 16-bit packed data.

• Bits 7:0 of the bus transfer 8-bit packed data.

• In EPROM boot mode, bits 7:0 of the bus transfer 8-bit data.

Pull-up resistors on unused DATAx pins are unnecessary.

(a/d)=Active drain; A=Asynchronous; G=Ground; I=Input;

(o/d)=Open drain; O=Output; P=Power supply; S=Syn; Z=Hi-Z (when SBTS is asserted or when the processor is bus slave)

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DMAG O/Z DMA grant 1.

DMA channel 9.

DMAG O/Z DMA grant 2.

DMA channel 8.

DMAR I/A DMA request1.

DMA channel9.

DMAR I/A DMA request 2.

DMA channel 8.

MS O/Z Memory select lines.

Asserted as chip selects for the corre- sponding banks of external memory. You must define the memory banks in the SYSCON register.

These lines are decoded memory address lines that change at the same time as the other address lines. These lines remain inactive while no access to external memory occurs. They are active, however, during execution of a conditional memory access instruction, whether or not the condition is true.

In multiprocessing systems, the master processor outputs the MS lines.

Table 12-1. External port pin definitions (Cont’d)

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SBTS I/S Suspend bus tristate.

External devices can assert this pin to place the external bus address, data, selects, and strobes—but not the SDRAM control pins—in a high-impedance state for the following cycle.

Any attempt to access external memory while SBTS is asserted stops the processor and suspends the memory access. The processor completes the memory access when SBTS is deasserted.

Use SBTS to recover from deadlock between a host and processor only.

SW I/O/Z Synchronous write select.

Interfaces with synchronous memory devices, including another processor, to provide early indication of an impending write cycle.

The processor asserts this pin when a write cycle is pending. If WR is not asserted later in the write cycle (for example, in a conditional write instruction), the application can abort the cycle.

In multiprocessing systems, the master processor outputs SW, and the slave inputs SW to determine if the multiprocessor memory access is a read or write.

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The processor asserts SW at the same time as the address output.

A host using synchronous writes must assert SW when writing to the processor.

Table 12-2. Host interface pin definitions

ACK I/O/Z Memory acknowledge.

External devices can deassert ACK to add wait states to an external memory access.

This enables I/O devices, memory control- lers, and other peripherals to delay com- pleting the access.

The processor deasserts ACK as an output to add wait states to a synchronous access of its IOP registers.

In multiprocessing systems, the slave deasserts the master processor’s ACK input to add wait states to an access of the master processor’s IOP registers. The keeper latch on the master processor’s ACK pin maintains the input at the level to which it was driven.

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In multiprocessor systems, the ACK signal is an input to the master processor and does not float while not driven because the master’s keeper latch on this pin is weak.

During reset, the master processor pulls the ACK pin high with an internal 2 kΩ equivalent resistor and holds it high with its internal keeper latch. This eliminates need for an external pull-up resistor on the ACK line.

CS I/A Chip select.

The host asserts this line to select the processor.

HBG I/O Host bus grant.

Acknowledges an HBR bus request and gives the host permission to take control of the processor’s external bus.

The processor holds HBG low until the host releases HBR.

In multiprocessing systems, the master processor outputs HBG.

Table 12-2. Host interface pin definitions (Cont’d)

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HBR I/A Host bus request.

The host processor must assert this line to request control of the processor’s external bus.

In multiprocessing systems, the master processor relinquishes the bus and asserts HBG in response to this request.

To relinquish the bus, the master processor places the address, data, select, and strobe lines in a high-impedance state, but continues to drive the SDRAM control pins.

In multiprocessing systems, HBR has priority over all processor bus requests (BRx).

REDY(o/d) O Host bus acknowledge.

the processor deasserts this line to add wait states to an asynchronous access of its IOP registers made by the host processor.

By default, the output is open drain (o/d).

To change output to active drive (a/d), set the ADREDY bit in the SYSCON register.

Table 12-2. Host interface pin definitions (Cont’d)

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Table 12-3. SDRAM interface pin definitions

CAS I/O/Z SDRAM column address strobe.

Used in conjunction with MSx, RAS, SDCLKx, SDWE, and sometimes SDA10, defines the operation for the SDRAM to perform.

DQM O/Z SDRAM data mask.

In write mode, this signal has a latency of zero and is used to block write operations.

RAS I/O/Z SDRAM row address strobe.

Used in conjunction with CAS, MSx, SDCLKx, SDWE, and sometimes SDA10, defines the operation for the SDRAM to perform.

SDA10 O/Z SDRAM A10 pin.

Enables applications to refresh an SDRAM in parallel with a host access.

SDCLKx O/S/Z SDRAM 2x clock output.

In systems with multiple SDRAM devices connected in parallel, supports the corre- sponding increase in clock load

requirements, eliminating need of off-chip clock buffers.

Applications can disable either SDCLK or both SDCLKx pins.

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SDCKE I/O/Z SDRAM clock enable.

Enables and disables the CLK signal.

Used to enter self-refresh.

SDWE I/O/Z SDRAM write enable.

Used in conjunction with CAS, MSx, RAS, SDCLKx, and sometimes SDA10, defines the operation for the SDRAM to perform.

Table 12-4. Serial port pin definitions

DR_[BX I Data receive.

SPORTs 0/1, channels A /B.

Each DRxX pin has a 50 kΩ internal pull-up resistor.

DT_[BX O Data transmit.

SPORTs 0/1, channels A /B.

Each DTxX pin has a 50 kΩ internal pull-up resistor.

Table 12-3. SDRAM interface pin definitions (Cont’d)

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RCLKx I/O Receive clock for SPORTs 0 and 1.

Each RCLK pin has a 50 kΩ internal pull-up resistor.

RFSx I/O Receive frame sync for SPORTs 0 and 1.

TCLKx I/O Transmit clock for SPORTs 0 and 1.

Each TCLK pin has a 50 kΩ internal pull-up resistor.

TFSx I/O Transmit frame sync for SPORTs 0 and 1.

Table 12-4. Serial port pin definitions (Cont’d)

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Table 12-5. System control pin definitions

BMS I/O/Z Boot memory select.

This is a system configuration selection that you need to hard wire.

• ^Output

Used as chip select for boot EPROM devices when BSEL=1.

In multiprocessor systems, the master processor outputs BMS.

• ^Input

When asserted, indicates no booting will occur.

The processor will begin executing instructions from external memory.

When an output, this pin is three-statable in EPROM boot mode only. For details, see

“Booting” on page 12-50.

BMSTR O Bus master output.

Used in multiprocessor systems only.

Indicates whether the processor is current bus master of the shared external bus.

The processor asserts this pin high only while it is bus master. Do not connect to BMSTR on another ADSP-21065L.

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BR I/O/S Multiprocessing bus requests.

In multiprocessing systems, each processor uses this line to arbitrate for bus mas- tership.

Each processor drives its own BRx line only according to the value of its ID inputs and monitors the other BRx line. For details, see Chapter 7‚ Multiprocessing.

In single-processor systems, tie both BRx pins to VDD.

BSEL I EPROM boot select.

When BSEL is high, the processor is configured for booting from an 8-bit EPROM.

When BSEL is low, both BSEL and BMS inputs determine the booting mode. For details, see the BMS pin description.

CLKIN I Clock in.

Used in conjunction with XTALx, configures the processor to use either its internal clock generator or an external clock source. (Use an external clock crystal rated at 1x frequency.)

Table 12-5. System control pin definitions (Cont’d)

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CLKIN (Cont’d)

I • Internal clock generator

Connecting the necessary components to CLKIN and XTALx enables the internal clock generator.

The processor’s internal clock generator multiplies the 1x clock to generate 2x clock for its core and SDRAM interface.

• The processor drives 2x clock out on the SDCLKx pins for the SDRAM interface to use.

• External clock source

Connecting the 1x external clock to CLKIN while leaving XTALx unconnected configures the processor to use the external clock source.

The instruction cycle rate is equal to 2x CLKIN.

You cannot halt, change, or operate CLKIN below the specified frequency.

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CPA (o/d) I/O Core priority access.

Enables the slave processor’s core to interrupt background DMA transfers and gain access to the external bus.

CPA is an open drain output that connects to both processors in a multiprocessor system. It has a 5 KΩ pull-up resistor.

If your system doesn’t require core access priority, leave the CPA pin unconnected.

FLAG I/O/A Flag pins.

Provide twelve additional general-purpose, programmable I/O ports.

Each is configured through control bits as either an input or output port:

• As an input, you can use a flag to test a condition.

•As an ou tput, you can use a flag to signal external peripherals.

ID I Multiprocessing ID.

Determines which multiprocessor bus request (BRx) pin the processor uses:

01= BR 10= BR

Since these lines are a system configuration selection, hard wire them or change them at reset only.

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IRQ I/A Interrupt request lines.

Either edge-triggered or level-sensitive.

PWM_EVENT I/O/A PWM output/event capture.

IN PMWOUT mode, this pin is an output that functions as a timer counter.

In WIDTH_CNT mode, this pin is an input that functions as a pulse counter/event capture.

RD I/O/Z Memory read strobe.

Asserted when the processor reads from external memory devices or from the other processor in a multiprocessor system.

External devices, including another processor, must assert RD to read from the processor’s IOP register.

In multiprocessing systems, the master processor outputs RD, and the slave inputs RD.

Except during a host transition cycle (HTC), do not deassert the RD strobe (low-to-high transition) while ACK or REDY are deasserted. Doing so causes the processor to hang.

Operation of the RD signal changes when a host asserts CS. For details, see “Host Transfers” on page 8-11.

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RESET I/A Processor reset.

Resets the processor to a known state and begins execution at the program memory location specified by the hardware reset vector address.

In single-processor systems, the processor owns the external bus during reset and does not arbitrate for control of the bus afterwards.

Applications must assert this input at power-up.

WR I/O/Z Memory write strobe.

Asserted when the processor writes to external memory devices or to the other processor.

External devices, including another processor, must assert WR to write to the processor’s IOP registers.

In multiprocessing systems, the master processor outputs WR, and the slave inputs WR.

Except during a Host Transition Cycle (HTC), do not deassert the WR strobe (low-to-high transition) while ACK or REDY are deasserted (low). Doing so causes the processor to hang.

Operation of the WR signal changes when a host asserts CS. For details, see “Host Transfers” on page 8-11.

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XTAL O Crystal oscillator terminal.

Used in conjunction with CLKIN to enable the processors internal clock generator or to disable it to use an external clock source.

Table 12-6. JTAG and emulator pin definitions

EMU (O/D) O Emulation status.

Connect to the ADSP-21065L EZ-ICE target only.

TCK I Test clock (JTAG).

Provides an asynchronous clock for the JTAG boundary scan.

TDI I/S Test data input (JTAG).

Serial data input to the boundary scan path.

This pin has an internal 20 kΩ pull-up resistor.

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TDO O Test data output (JTAG).

Serial scan output from the boundary scan path.

TMS I/S Test mode select (JTAG).

Controls the test state machine.

TRST I/A Test reset (JTAG).

Resets the test state machine.

After power-up, applications must assert (pulse) or hold this pin low. Do not leave this pin unconnected.

Table 12-7. Miscellaneous pin definitions

GND G Power supply return

NC — Do not connect

VDD P Power supply

Table 12-6. JTAG and emulator pin definitions (Cont’d)

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Figure 12-2 shows how the processor transfers different data word sizes over the external port.

Figure 12-2. External port alignment

32-bit Float or Fixed D31-D0 32-bit Packed

16-bit Packed 8-bit Packed

EPROM Boot

31 24 16 8 0

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Table 12-8 shows the state of each pin during and immediately after processor reset.

Table 12-8. Pin states during and after RESET

Pin Type State

Driven only by the processor that is bus master; otherwise put in a high-impedance state.

ACK I/O/S If bus master, pulled high with 2kΩ pull-up resistor

ADDR I/O/Z Driven

BMSTR O If bus master, driven high; otherwise, driven low

BR I/O If bus master, BR driven low; otherwise, driven high

CAS I/O/Z Driven high DMAG O/Z Driven high

DQM O/Z Driven high until SDRAM power-up sequence started

HBG I/O/Z Driven high

MS O/Z Driven high

(o/d)=Open drain; O=Output; P=Power supply; S=Synchronous;

Z=Hi-Z (when SBTS is asserted or when the processor is bus slave)

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RAS I/O/Z Driven high

RD I/O/Z Driven high

SDA O/Z Driven

SDCKE I/O/Z Driven high SDCLKx O/S/Z Driven SDWE I/O/Z Driven high

SW I/O/Z Driven high

WR I/O/Z Driven high

Independent of bus master

BMS I/O/Z Input if BSEL =0;output if BSEL=1

BSEL I Input

CLKIN I Input

CPA (o/d) I/O/Z Hi-Z

CS I Input

DATA I/O/Z Hi-Z

DMAR I Inputs

Table 12-8. Pin states during and after RESET (Cont’d)

Z=Hi-Z (when SBTS is asserted or when the processor is bus

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FLAG I/O/A Inputs

HBR I/A Inputs

ID I Inputs

IRQ I/A Inputs

PWM_EVENT I/O/A Inputs at RESET REDY (o/d) O/Z Hi-Z

RESET I/A Input

SBTS I/S Input; Puts the master processor in high-impedance state during reset.

XTAL O Output

Serial Ports

DRx_X I Input

DTx_X O Hi-Z (for multichannel)

RCLKx I/O Hi-Z

TCLKx I/O Hi-Z

RFSx I/O Hi-Z

TFSx I/O Hi-Z

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JTAG and Emulator

EMU O Hi-Z

TCK I Input

TDI I/S Input

TDO O Hi-Z

TMS I/S Input

TRST I/A Input

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This section describes the operation of and interactions between particular pins.

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The processor receives its 1x clock input, which can be up to 30MHz, on the CLKIN pin. It has an on-chip clock generator that uses an on-chip phase-locked loop to generate its internal clock. The generator multiplies the 1x CLKIN signal to generate 2x clock for core operations. The processor drives out the 2x clock over its SDCLKx pins for SDRAM to use.

You can use either an external clock oscillator or a crystal and the internal oscillator to generate internal clock. For multiprocessor systems, you must use an external clock oscillator.

Table 12-9 defines the CLKIN frequency of various operations when the processor is configured to use a crystal and the internal clock oscillator to generate its internal clock. The CLKIN frequency, in turn, defines the cycle frequency (1x or 2x) of these operations.

Table 12-9. CLKIN frequencies for processor operations

Operation CLKIN Frequency

FLAGx 2X

Host (asynchronous) 1X

IRQx 2X

Master processor 1X

Multiprocessing 1X

SDRAM 2X

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To enable the on-chip generator, connect CLKIN and XTAL to the necessary external components (for details, see the processor’s data sheet). To use 1x clock, connect CLKIN to an external clock oscillator, and leave XTAL unconnected.

Because the on-chip generator’s phase-locked loop requires some time to achieve phase lock, CLKIN must be valid for a minimum time period during reset before the application deasserts the RESET signal. For details, see the processor’s data sheet.

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The processor has several asynchronous inputs—RESET, TRST, HBR, CS, DMAR_2-1, and IRQ_2-0, and, when configured as inputs,

PWM_EVENTx and FLAG_11-0. Applications can assert these inputs in arbitrary phase to the processor clock, CLKIN. The processor synchro- nizes the inputs before it recognizes them. The delay associated with recognition is called synchronization delay.

For the processor to recognize any asynchronous input in a particular cycle, the input must be valid before the recognition phase. If an input does not meet the setup time on a given cycle, the processor may recognize it in the current cycle or during the next cycle (see Table 12-9 for cycle definitions).

So, to ensure recognition of an asynchronous input, make sure your appli-

Serial ports 1X

Wait states (external memory) 1X

Table 12-9. CLKIN frequencies for processor operations (Cont’d)

Operation CLKIN Frequency

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the setup and hold time, except for RESET, which you must assert for at least four processor cycles. For details, see the processor’s data sheet.

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You can use the processor’s external interrupt (IRQx) pins, FLAGx pins, and PWM_EVENT pins to send and receive control signals to and from other devices in the system.

The IRQ_2-0 pins receive hardware interrupt signals. Devices that require the processor to perform some task on demand can generate interrupts. A memory-mapped peripheral, for example, can generate an interrupt to alert the processor that it has data available. For details, see Chapter 3‚

Program Sequencing.

The PWM_EVENT_1-0 timer pins are programmable and function inde- pendently in either pulse width generation mode or in pulse count and capture mode. In pulse width generation mode, the timer pins output a modulated waveform with an arbitrary pulse width, and in pulse count and capture mode, they measure the high or low pulse width or period of an input waveform.

Both modes generate timer INT_HIx interrupts, which indicate to other devices that the programmed time period has expired. For details see, Chapter 11‚ Programmable Timers and I/O Ports.

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The FLAG_11-0 pins enable single-bit signaling between the processor and other devices. For example, the processor can raise an output flag to interrupt a host

Each flag pin is programmable as either an input or output port. You can condition many processor instructions on a flag’s input value to facilitate

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efficient communication and synchronization between dual processors or with other interfaces.

All flag pins are bidirectional and have the same functionality. But the control and status bits for FLAG_3-0 and FLAG_11-4 are located in different registers.

The control and status bits for FLAG_3-0 are in the MODE2 register and ASTAT register, respectively. Because both of these registers are universal registers, you can execute the bit wise operations, BIT, BIT TST, CLR, and so on, directly on them.

To program the direction of the FLAG_3-0 pins, set or clear the control bits in the MODE2 register, as shown in Table 12-10:

Table 12-10. MODE2 control bits for the FLAG_3-0 pins

Bit Name Description

15 FLG0O FLG0O direction select.

0 = input 1 = output

0 = input

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At reset, the processor clears the MODE2 register, configuring all flags as inputs.

The control and status pins for FLAG_11-4 are in the IOCTL register and IOSTAT register, respectively. Because both of these registers are IOP registers, you cannot execute the bitwise operations—BIT TST, BIT, CLR, and so on—directly on them. To execute these operations on the

FLAG_11-4 pins, first you must transfer the contents of the flag’s status bit in the IOSTAT register to the Register File or to another universal register. (For IOSTAT register bit descriptions, see Appendix E‚ Control and Status Registers, in ADSP-21065L SHARC Technical Reference.)

To program the direction of the FLAG_11-4 pins, set or clear the control bits in the IOCTL register, as shown in Table 12-11:

Table 12-11. IOCTL control bits for the FLAG_11-4 pins

0 FLG4O FLAG4O direction set.

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At reset, the processor clears the IOCTL register, configuring all flags as inputs.

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When a flag is programmed as an input, the processor stores its value in a bit in either the ASTAT register or the IOSTAT register, depending on the particular flag (FLAG_3-0 or FLAG_11-4).

Each cycle, the processor updates the flag’s status bit with the input value of its pin. Since flag inputs can be asynchronous to the processor clock, if the rising edge of the input misses the setup requirement for the cycle, a

Table 12-11. IOCTL control bits for the FLAG_11-4 pins (Cont’d)

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one-cycle delay occurs before a change on the pin appears in either ASTAT or IOSTAT, as shown in Table 12-12.

When a flag pin is configured as an input, its status bit in ASTAT or IOSTAT is read-only. Otherwise, you can read and write the status bit.

You can specify the bit states of the ASTAT and IOSTAT flags as condi- tions in conditional instructions. For details, see “Flag Pins” on page 12-28.

Table 12-12. FLAGxO status bits

Register Bit Name Description

ASTAT 19 FLG0O FLAG0 value

20 FLG1O FLAG1 value 21 FLG2O FLAG2 value 22 FLG3O FLAG3 value

IOSTAT 0 FLG4O FLAG4 value

1 FLG5O FLAG5 value

2 FLG6O FLAG6 value

3 FLG7O FLAG7 value

4 FLG8O FLAG8 value

5 FLG9O FLAG9 value

6 FLG10O FLAG10 value 7 FLG11O FLAG11 value

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When a flag is configured as an output, the state of the pin corresponds to the value of the flag’s status bit in either the ASTAT or the IOSTAT register.

Your application can set or clear the ASTAT or IOSTAT flag bits to provide a signal to the other processor or to a peripheral. Figure 12-3 on page 12-34 shows the timing of a flag output.

*

When an interrupt service routine pushes ASTAT or IOSTAT onto the status stack, the flag bits in ASTAT and IOSTAT are not affected.

The values of these bits carry over from the main program to the service routine and from the service routine back to the main program (in a pop of the status stack). For details, see “Status Stack Save and Restore” on page 3-45.

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Figure 12-3. Flag output timing

Pushing or popping the ASTAT or IOSTAT register on and off the Status Stack does not change the value of the ASTAT or IOSTAT flag bits.

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The JTAG test access port consists of the TCK, TMS, TDI, TDO, and TRST pins. For testing purposes, you can connect the JTAG port to a controller that performs a boundary scan. The processor’s EZ-ICE Emula- tor uses this port to access on-chip emulation features. To enable the use of the emulator, you must include a connector for its in-circuit probe in your target system. For details, see the “EZ-ICE Emulator” on page 12-36.

For proper processor operation, your application must assert (pulse or hold low) the JTAG TRST input after power-up. Otherwise, the JTAG port enters an undefined state, which can cause the processor to drive out

CLKIN

FLAGx Executing

Instruction Set FLAGx to output

in MODE2 or IOCTL Set FLAG bit in

ASTAT or IOSTAT Set FLAGx to input in

MODE2 or IOCTL Clear FLAG bit in

ASTAT or IOSTAT Instruction conditioned

on FLAGx input SDCLKx

(2X)

FLAGx high FLAGx low

Output enabled Output valid Output valid Output disabled, input enabled

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on the I/O pins rather than put them in a high-impedance state at reset as normal.

You can use a jumper to ground on the EZ-ICE target board connector to hold TRST low. (See Figure 12-4 on page 12-38.)

Do not leave this pin unconnected!

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The processor’s EZ-ICE Emulator is a development tool for debugging programs running in real time on your ADSP-21065L target system hardware.

By connecting directly to the target processor through its JTAG interface, the EZ-ICE Emulator provides a controlled environment for observing, debugging, and testing activities in a target system.

The EZ-ICE emulator can monitor system behavior while running at full speed. It enables you to examine and alter memory locations and processor registers and stacks.

Controlling the target system’s processor through the processor’s IEEE 1149.1 JTAG Test Access Port, the EZ-ICE ensures non-intrusive in-circuit emulation. The EZ-ICE emulator does not impact target loading or timing, and its in-circuit probe connects to an IBM PC host computer equipped with an ISA bus plug-in board.

Target systems must have a 14-pin, male connector that accepts the EZ-ICE emulator’s in-circuit probe, a 14-pin, female plug.

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The EZ-ICE Emulator uses the processor’s IEEE 1149.1 JTAG test access port to monitor and control the target board processor during emulation.

The EZ-ICE probe uses a 14-pin connector (a pin strip header) such as that shown in Figure 12-4 on page 12-38 to provide the target system access to the processor’s CLKIN, TMS, TCK, TRST, TDI, TDO, EMU, and GND signals. The EZ-ICE probe plugs directly into this connector for chip-on-board emulation.

If you intend to use the processor’s EZ-ICE Emulator, you must add this connector to your target board design. Be sure to provide enough room in

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your system to plug the EZ-ICE probe into the 14-pin connector. Make the length of the traces between the connector and the processor’s JTAG pins as short as possible.

The 14-pin, two-row pin strip header is keyed at the pin 3 location—you must remove pin 3 from the header. Table 12-13 provides the pin dimension and spacing requirements for the pin strip header used to connect to the EZ-ICE probe:

Pin strip headers are available from several vendors, such as 3M, McKen- zie, and Samtec.

Table 12-13. Pin specifications for pin strip header

Dimension Specification

Diameter 0.025 inches

Length 0.20 inches

Spacing between pins 0.1 x 0.1 inches

Clearance above tallest component under probe 0.10 inches

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Figure 12-4. Target board connector for EZ-ICE Emulator (jumpers in place)

The BTMS, BTCK, BTRST, and BTDI signals enable you to use the test access port for board-level testing. When not using the connector for emulation, place jumpers between the BXXX pins and their counterpart pins as shown in Figure 12-4.

If you do not intend to use the test access port for board testing, tie BTRST to GND and tie or pull up BTCK to VDD. For proper operation of the processor, your application must assert or hold the TRST pin low after power-up (through BTRST on the connector). None of the BXXX pins (pins 5, 7, 9, 11) are connected on the EZ-ICE probe.

Table 12-14 shows the termination of the JTAG signals on the EZ-ICE probe.

1 2

3 4

5 6

7 8

9 10

11 12

13 14

GND

BTCK

GND KEY (NO PIN BTMS

BTRST BTDI

CLKIN (OPTIONAL) EMU

TMS TCK TRST

TDI TDO TOP VIEW X

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Figure 12-5 on page 12-40 shows JTAG scan path connections for systems that contain two processors.

Table 12-14. Termination of EZ-ICE signals

Signal Termination

TMS Driven through 22Ω resistor (16 mA driver)

TCK Driven at 10 MHz through 22Ω resistor (16 mA driver) TRST Driven through 22Ω resistor (16 mA driver) (pulled

up by an on-chip 20kΩ resistor)

Driven low until the EZ-ICE software turns on the EZ-ICE probe. After software start-up, TRST is driven high.

TDI Driven through 22Ω resistor (16 mA driver) TDO One TTL load, split termination (160/220) CLKIN One TTL load, split termination (160/220)

EMU Active low. 4.7 kΩ pull-up resistor, one TTL load (open drain output from the processor)

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Figure 12-5. JTAG scan path connections for multiprocessor systems Connecting CLKIN to pin 4 of the EZ-ICE header is optional. The emulator uses CLKIN only when performing synchronous multiprocessor operations, such as starting, stopping, and single-stepping two processors.

If you do not need these operations to execute synchronously on both processors, tie pin 4 on the EZ-ICE header to ground.

If you need to execute synchronous multiprocessor operations, and CLKIN is connected, clock skew between both processors and the CLKIN pin on the EZ-ICE header must be minimal. A clock skew that is too large can hold off synchronous operations between processors by one cycle.

Since, in this configuration, TCK, TMS, CLKIN (optional), and EMU are critical signals in terms of clock skew, make sure to lay them out as short as possible on your board.

If you do not need to execute synchronous multiprocessor operations, and CLKIN is not connected, use appropriate parallel termination on TCK and TMS. In this configuration, TDI, TDO, and TRST are not critical signals in terms of clock skew.

TCK TRST TMS

TDO TDI

ADSP-2106x

#1 ADSP-2106x

JTAG device #2 (optional)

CLKIN EZ-ICE ConnectorJTAG

Other ControllerJTAG

(optional) EMU

TRST

TDO TDI

TCK

TDO

TDI TDI TDO

TCK

TCK EMU EMUTRSTTRST TMS TMSTMS

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The processor is a CMOS device. It has input conditioning circuits that filter or latch input signals to reduce susceptibility to glitches or reflections. This section describes why these circuits are necessary and how they affect input signals.

A typical CMOS input consists of an inverter with specific N and P device sizes that cause a switching point of approximately 1.4V. This level is the selected midpoint of the standard TTL interface specification of V_IL=0.8V and V_IH=2.0V.

Because the input inverter has a fast response to input signals and external glitches wider than approximately 1 ns, glitch rejection circuits, filter circuits, and hysteresis are added after the input inverter on some processor inputs.

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The processor has on-chip glitch-rejection circuits that latch certain input signals for a fixed period of time after the processor has detected a transition. These circuits decrease the sensitivity of the input to reflections and ringing once the processor has received the first edge. So, these circuits do not provide reduced immunity to glitches that occur randomly.

The glitch rejection circuits latch only some of the signals that are used as strobes. These signals are:

• Read and write strobes RD, WR

• DMA request inputs DMAR_2-1

• SPORT clock inputs RCLK_1-0 and TCLK_1-0

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are not used in DATA_31-0, ADDR_23-0, or control lines that normally set- tle out before they are used. A glitch rejection circuit does latch the processor’s CLKIN input.

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Hysteresis is used only on the RESET input signal.

Hysteresis raises the switching point of the input inverter to slightly above 1.4V for a rising edge and lowers it to slightly below 1.4V for a falling edge. The value of the hysteresis is approximately ± 0.1V.

Hysteresis is intended to prevent the multiple triggering of signals, which are allowed to rise slowly, as might be expected on a reset line with a delay implemented by an RC input circuit. Hysteresis is not intended to reduce the affect of ringing on input signals with fast edges since the amount of hysteresis allowed on a CMOS chip is too small to make much difference.

The tolerance of the V_IL and V_IH TTL input levels under worst case con- ditions limits the amount of hysteresis. For exact specifications, see the processor’s data sheet.

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Because the processor can operate at very fast clock frequencies, designers must consider signal integrity and noise problems when designing and lay- ing out a circuit board. The following sections discuss these topics and suggest various techniques to use when designing and debugging systems.

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The clock signal must be free of ringing and jitter. Clock jitter is easily introduced into a system in which more than one clock frequency exists (Figure 12-6). Since high frequency jitter on the clock to the processor can result in abbreviated internal cycles, make sure to keep the jitter to less than 0.5 ns for a ≤30 MHz clock.

Figure 12-6. Clock with two frequency inputs

Keep system components that operate at different frequencies separated physically at distances as far as possible.

The clock supplied to the processor must have a rise time of ≤3 ns and

,

Never share a clock buffer IC with a signal of a different clock frequency. Doing so introduces excessive jitter.

frequency 1

frequency 2

clock

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Multiprocessor systems must maintain low clock skew between both processors when they are communicating synchronously over the external bus. Make sure you route the clock in a controlled-impedance transmission line that is properly terminated either at the end of the line (see Figure 12-7) or at the source (see Figure 12-8 on page 12-45).

• End-of-line termination is appropriate only when the distance between the processors is very small. This is so because devices that are at a different wire distance from each other on a printed circuit board (PCB) transmission line will receive a skewed clock. This condition is called the propagation delay. The typical propagation delay of a PCB transmission line is 5 to 6 inches/ns.

Figure 12-7. End-of-line termination clock distribution method

• For source termination, Figure 12-8 on page 12-45 shows an example of series-terminated transmission lines for clock distribution. This configuration enables identical delays in each path.

ADSP-21065L ADSP-21065L

50 Ω transmission line

1.4V 3.3V

Clock

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Figure 12-8. Source termination clock distribution method When using source termination, make sure you follow these guidelines:

• Connect each device at the end of the transmission line.

The end of the line is the only point where the signal has a single transition.

• Route the traces so that the delay through each matches the others.

• When using a line impedance higher than 50Ω, keep clock signal traces in the PCB layer closest to the ground plane, so delays remain stable and crosstalk low.

• When placing more than one device at the end of the line, keep the wire length between them short and their impedance (capacitance) high.

• Place the matched inverters in the same IC and specify them for a low skew (<1 ns) with respect to each other.

ADSP-21065L ADSP-21065L 50 Ωtransmission line

40 Ω

Clock

40 Ω

50 Ωtransmission line IDT 74FCT3932, 3.3V buffer drive impedance = 10 Ω

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Although you can operate the processor’s serial ports at a slow rate, the output drivers still have fast edge rates and, for longer distances, might require source termination.

You can add a series termination resistor near the pin for point-to-point connections. Typically, serial port applications use this termination method when distances are greater than six inches. For details, see the processor’s data sheet. For more information on transmission line

termination, see “Recommended Reading” on page 12-48.

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We recommend that you try to reduce the capacitive loading on high-speed signals as much as possible. Using a buffer for devices that operate with wait states, you can reduce the load on buses. This in turn reduces the capacitance on signals tied to zero-wait-state devices, allowing these signals to switch faster with fewer noise-producing current spikes.

To reduce ringing, minimize the signal run length (inductance). Take extra care with certain signals, such as the read and write strobes (RD, WR) and acknowledge (ACK). In a multiprocessor system, since each processor can drive the read or write strobes, we recommend that you add some damping resistance in the signal path if the line length is greater than six inches. Doing so, however, will incur additional signal delay.

Make sure you carefully analyze the time budget for these signals.

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• Use more than one ground plane on the PCB to reduce crosstalk.

Be sure to use lots of vias between the ground planes. One VDD plane is sufficient. Place these planes in the center of the PCB.

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• To reduce crosstalk, keep critical signals such as clocks, strobes, and bus requests on a signal layer next to a ground plane and away from or perpendicular to other non-critical signals.

For example, data outputs switch at the same time that the processor samples BRx inputs. If your layout permits crosstalk between them, your system could have problems with bus arbitration.

• If possible, position the processors on both sides of the board to reduce area and distances.

• Lower transmission line impedances reduce crosstalk and provide better control of impedance and delay.

• Experiment with the board and isolate crosstalk and noise issues from reflection issues.

To do so, drive a signal wire from a pulse generator and study the reflections while other components and signals are passive.

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Use planes for the ground and power supplies.

We recommend that you use a minimum of eight bypass capacitors (0.02 µF ceramic), placed very close to the V_DD pins of the package (see

Figure 12-9 on page 12-48). Use short and fat traces for this. Tie the ground end of the capacitors directly to the ground plane. Tie the positive (+) end of each capacitor directly to the power plane, as near as possible to the processor’s VDD pins. We recommend a surface-mount capacitor because of its lower series inductance.

Connect the power plane to the power supply pins directly, with minimum trace length. To avoid reducing their effectiveness, make sure the

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ground planes are not densely perforated with vias or traces. In addition, populate the board with several large tantalum capacitors.

Figure 12-9. Bypass capacitor placement

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When making high-speed measurements, use a “bayonet” or similarly short (< 0.5 inch) ground clip attached to the tip of the oscilloscope probe. Use a low-capacitance active probe with 3 pF or less of loading. If you use a standard ground clip with four inches of ground lead, you will see ringing on the displayed trace and the signal will appear to have excessive overshoot and undershoot. To see signals accurately, you need a 1 GHz or better sampling oscilloscope.

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For further reading, we recommend the following books. These books are technical references that cover the problems encountered in

state-of-the-art, high-frequency digital circuit design, and are excellent sources of practical ideas for problem solving.

Buchanan, James E. Signal and Power Integrity in Digital Systems; TTL, CMOS, & BICMOS. McGraw-Hill. ISBN 0-07-008734-2

Johnson and Graham. High-Speed Digital Design: A Handbook of Black Magic. Prentice Hall, Inc. ISBN 0-13-395724-1

ADSP-21065L

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These books cover these topics:

• High-Speed properties of logic gates

• Measurement techniques

• Transmission lines

• Ground planes and layer stacking

• Terminations

• Vias

• Power systems

• Connectors

• Ribbon cables

• Clock Distribution

• Clock Oscillators

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You can automatically download programs to the processor’s internal memory after power-up or after a software reset. This process is called booting.

The processor supports these boot modes:

• EPROM boot mode

The processor reads data from an 8-bit external EPROM through the external port.

• Host boot mode

The processor accepts data from an 8-, 16-, or 32-bit host micropro- cessor or other external device.

Each boot mode packs boot data into 48-bit instructions and uses DMA channel 8 to transfer the instructions to internal memory.

You use the primary configuration of DMA channel 8 (and EPB0) for EPROM and host booting. The DMAC0 control register is specially ini- tialized for booting in each case.

With either boot method, after the boot process loads 256 words into memory locations ^0x8000 through ^0x80FF, the processor begins executing instructions. Because most applications require more than 256 words of instructions and initialization data, these 256 words typically serve as a loading routine for the application. Analog Devices supplies a loading routine (Loader Kernel) that can load an entire program. This routine comes with the development tools. For details, see the documentation for the development tools.

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The processor also has a no boot mode. In this mode, the processor starts executing instructions from address 0x0002 0004 in external memory.