
Intel
82815EM GMCH
R
150
Datasheet
4.18.4.
C3 Support AGP Port Signal
This signal is generated either by the AGP Graphics Chip in AGP mode or by the Intel
815EM chipset
in graphics mode, but not by both. This is an input to the ICH2-M I/O Controller Hub.
In AGP mode:
Asserted (active low): When asserted, AGPBUSY# indicates that the AGP device is currently busy
and requests that the system not transition to the C3 state. However, assertion of AGPBUSY# does
not guarantee that the system will not enter the C3 state or perform an Intel
SpeedStep
technology transition. If system is in C3 state, then the assertion of AGPBUSY# is used to request
that the system exit from the C3 state.
The AGP GC must assert AGPBUSY# whenever the AGP GC has a pending request to use the
AGP interface. The AGP GC must assert AGPBUSY# regardless of which protocol it intends to
use on the AGP interface: SBA, PIPE#, or PCI.
AGPBUSY# may only be asserted by the AGP GC when AGPBUSY# is in the D0 state and should
not be asserted in the D1, D2, or D3 states.
Deasserted (high): When deasserted, AGPBUSY# indicates that the AGP device is not busy and has
no need to use the AGP interface.
In Graphics mode:
Asserted (active low): When asserted, AGPBUSY# indicates the internal graphics unit is requesting
snoop or having interrupt request to be serviced. Therefore, it requests that the system not transition
to the C3 state. However, assertion of AGPBUSY# does not guarantee that the system will not enter
the C3 state or perform an Intel
SpeedStep technology transition. If system is in C3 state, then
the assertion of AGPBUSY# is used to request that the system exit from the C3 state.
Deasserted (high): When deasserted, AGPBUSY# indicates the internal graphics unit has no
pending snoop request nor graphics interrupt request.
AGPBUSY#, with a minimum of 100 ns pulse width, is considered by the rest of the system to be
asynchronous to the AGP clock.
AGPBUSY# must have a 10-K
pull-up on the platform.
Note:
This signal is OD since it can be driven by both the 815EM Memory Controller and the AGP GC.
Note:
Please refer to Accelerated Graphics Port (AGP) BUSY and STOP signals for 815EM platform rev 0.1
reference number: SC2984.
4.18.5.
Power-on-suspend (POS) (S1 State)
S1 state is different in Desktop versus Mobile. S1-Desktop requires processor in C2 State, main memory
and all clocks are continuously running. S1-Mobile requires processor in C3 state, main memory in self
refresh mode, and all clock inputs are off so only leakage power for PLLs. S1-Mobile is called POS,
power on suspend state. Only RTC is on, all other clocks on Platform are off. All devices are in D1 or
lower state. The graphics device will be in D3 hot. Intel
815EM chipset has to retain registers to
continue operation from where it was suspended. The ACPI OS may transition the system to S3 state if
not exiting from S1.