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4152B–ASSP–09/05
A/T90FJR
Note:
(1): The WAIT / ACK output is either WAIT or ACK formatted according to the WAIT / ACK pin set-
tings (active level, driving structure).
(2): Depending on the write access type, CE can be either CE1A# or CE1B# for access to memory
or IO to module A or B, CE2A# or CE2B# for access in EC (Extended Channel) mode or even
EXTCS for access to external device in regenerate mode
(3): REG# signal is not asserted during a common memory or external access.
(4): WE# signal is asserted during a memory access (attribute or common). It is replaced by
IOWR# during an IO write cycle, an EC (Extended Channel) write cycle (using CE2A# or CE2B#)
or an external access in regenerate mode.
(5): t4 can be lengthened by the insertion of wait cycles. When the destination module asserts
WAIT# signal, the t4 cycles counter stops until WAIT# becomes inactive anew.
Memory write is valid for both attribute and common memory access. Timings are given in
CIMaX clock cycles. They are calculated to comply with PCMCIA specifications when 27MHz
clock is used.
Note:
1. these timings are given for a load of 50 pF on WAIT/ACK pin.
2. 1.5 cycle corresponds to the start cycle detection time. t1 depends actually on the previous
cycle completion which depends on t8 and t10 read timings. So t1 ranges from 3.5 to 6.5
cycles.
Note:
t0: delay between start of a write cycle and activation of WAIT
t1: delay between start of a write cycle and assertion of CE and REG# (if necessary for the current
cycle)
t2: delay to assertion of the write signal (WE# or IOWR#) after the start of the write cycle
t3: delay to assertion of the write signal (WE# or IOWR#) after the assertion of CE
t4: write cycle duration. This delay can be lengthened by the assertion of the module WAIT# pin
t5: delay between deassertion of the write signal and deassertion of CE, REG# and WAIT and
assertion of ACK indicating to the processor the end of its write cycle
t6: delay between end of the write cycle and deassertion of ACK
t7: delay between enabling of the data bus and write signal assertion. This delay is necessary
when a write cycle is immediately following a read cycle (see t10 in read cycle)
The corresponding timings are given below for a 27 MHz clock:
Memory write
IO,
EC,
Ext
600ns
250ns
200ns
150ns
100ns
t0 max
(1)
26 ns
t1 max
1.5 cycle + 26 ns
(2)
t2 min
2
1
2
t3
2
1
2
t4
9
5
4
3
2
5
t5
2
1
t6 max
(1)
26 ns
t7 min
1
2
Memory write
IO,
EC,
Ext
600ns
250ns
200ns
150ns
100ns
t0 max
24 ns
t1 max
80 ns
(from start cycle detection – see note in table above)