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TAXIchip Integrated Circuits Technical Manual

TAXI Technical Information Publication #89-13

Subject: Demuxing A TAXIchip Receiver Output to Multi-Byte Words

Question:

How can a single TAXI Receiver be used to receive multi-byte words?

Answer:

INTRODUCTION

For systems that require data reception wider than a single byte, a single TAXI Receiver

can be used to cascade the multiple bytes. This operation allows the data to be

demultiplexed from a single serial link and used by an external system.

In the following example, data is captured sequentially and output in the form of four

8-bit words. Commands, which can also be transmitted are not used in this example in

order to clarify the basics of the technique. Some simple modifications to include

commands will be presented at the end of this technical note.

The circuit shown in Figure 14 illustrates the logic configuration that has been built and

tested in the laboratory using nominal commercial parts. The circuit handles blocks of

data typically ranging from four bytes to 64K bytes.

The TAXI Receiver converts the serial information that is received by the SERIN+/–

inputs to the data information that is output by the D0–D7 Data pins, C0–C3 Command

pins, and the DSTRB, CSTRB, and VLTN pins. This data information output by the

single receiver is used by the

controller to capture the incoming data and output it four

bytes at a time.

FUNCTIONAL DESCRIPTION

Controller Circuit:

The

controller consists of a shift register constructed of four D flip-flops and a 3-input

NOR gate. The shifter is loaded with a

1 that progresses through the flip-flops sequen-

tially clocking the first column of four registers which capture the incoming data. When

the

1 is shifted through the fourth flip-flop, it raises the PCO signal for the CLKOUT D

flip-flop. On the following rising edge of the /CLK signal the bytes of cascaded data are

simultaneously clocked out through the second column of four registers that buffer the

cascaded data to the outside system.

Controller Clock:

The clock for the

controller circuit is generated by OR-ing DSTRB and CSTRB. This

ensures that the DSTRB signal is captured for output to the external system. These signals

also prepare the way for a simple upgrade to allow the use of commands (explained later).

Sync Commands:

When not receiving blocks of data, Sync Commands (bytes) are received which keeps

the TAXI Receiver locked onto the correct byte rate and byte boundaries. This ensures

proper capture of the data at the beginning of the next block. In addition, before a block

of data is to be sent, a Sync Command must be received to reset the counter to the

proper byte alignment and initialize the system. The Sync Commands are sent by

default in the system because they are automatically inserted whenever a byte time

passes without a STRB (no data to send) pulse at the transmitter. It is important to note

that the Receiver generates a CSTRB and outputs zeros on the Command lines when a

Sync Command is received.

AM7969-125JC Datenblatt(PDF) 114 Page - Advanced Micro Devices

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