Intel 210200-002 Baby Furniture User Manual


 
8284A
Clock Generator
The
clock generator consists
of
a synchronous divide-
by-three counter with a special clear input that inhibits
the counting_ This clear
Input
(CSYNC)
allows the out-
put clock
to
be
synchronized with
an
external event
(such as another
8284A
clock). It is necessary
to
syn-
chronize the CSYNC input
to
the
EFI
clock external
to
the 8284A. This is accomplished with two Schottky flip-
flops. The counter output is a
33%
duty cycle clock at
one-third the input frequency.
The
FIG input is a strapping pin that selects either the
crystal
oscillator or the
EFI
input as the clock for the + 3
counter.
If
the
EFI
input is selected as the clock source,
the
.oscillator section
can
be
used independently for
another clock source.
Output is taken from
OSC.
Clock Outputs
The
ClK
output is a 33% duty cycle MaS clock driver
designed
to
drive the iAPX
86,
88
processors directly.
PClK
is a
TTL
level peripheral clock signal whose out-
put frequency is
V2
that
of
ClK.
PClK
has a 50% duty
cycle.
Reset Logic
The
reset logic provides a Schmitt trigger input
(RES)
and
a synchronizing flip-flop to generate the reset
timing. The reset signal is synchronized
to
the falling
edge
of
ClK.
A simple
RC
network can
be
used
to
provide power-on reset by utilizing this function
of
the
B2B4A.
READY Synchronization
Two
READY
inputs
(RDY1,
RDY2)
are provided
to
accom-
modate
two
Multi-Master system busses. Each input
has
a qualifier
(AEN1
and
AEN2,
respectively). The
AEN
signals validate their respective
RDY
signals.
If
a Multi-
CLOCK
SYNCHRONIZE
>-+---H
D
EFI
Q
Master system
Is
not being used the
AEIii
pin should
be
tied
lOW.
Synchronization is required for all asynchronous active-
going edges
of
either
RDY
input to guarantee that the
RDY
setup and hold times are met. Inactive-going edges
of
RDY
in normally ready systems do not require syn-
chronization but must satisfy
RDY
setup and hold
as
a
matter
ot' proper system design.
The
ASYNC input defines two modes
of
READY
syn-
chronization operation.
When
ASYNC is
lOW,
two stages
of
synchronization
are provided for active
READY
input signals. Positive-
going asynchronous
READY
inputs will first
be
syn-
chronized
to
flip-flop one at the rising edge of
ClK
and then synchronized to flip-flop two at the next falling
edge of
ClK,
after which time the
READY
output will go
active
(HIGH).
Negative-going asynchronous
READY
in-
puts will
be
synchronized directly
to
flip-flop two at the
falling edge of
elK,
after which time the
READY
output
will go inactive:'This mode of operation is intended for
use
by
asynchronous (normally not ready) devices in the
sys-
tem which cannot
be
guaranteed
by
design to
meet
the
required
RDY
setup timing. T
R1VCL,
on each bus cycle.
When
ASYNC is high or left open, the first
READY
flip-
flop
is bypassed in the
READY
synchronization logic.
READY
inputs
are
synchronized by flip-flop two on the
falling edge
of
ClK
before they are presented
to
the
processor. This mode is
available for synchronous
devices that
can
be
guaranteed
to
meet the required
RDY
setup time.
ASYNC can
be
changed on every bus cycle
to
select the
appropriate mode of synchronization for each device in
the system.
D
Q
(TO
OTHER 8284As)
Figure
3_
CSYNC Synchronization
66
AFN-Q14728