The contents of this document are provided in connection with Advanced Micro
Devices, Inc. (“AMD”) products. AMD makes no representations or warranties with
respect to the accuracy or completeness of the contents of this publication and
reserves the right to make changes to specifications and product descriptions at
any time without notice. No license, whether express, implied, arising by estoppel
or otherwise, to any intellectual property rights is granted by this publication.
Except as set forth in AMD’s Standard Terms and Conditions of Sale, AMD
assumes no liability whatsoever, and disclaims any express or implied warranty,
relating to its products including, but not limited to, the implied warranty of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, or infringement of any intellectual
property right.
AMD’s products are not designed, intended, authorized or warranted for use as
components in systems intended for surgical implant into the body, or in other
applications intended to support or sustain life, or in any other application in which
the failure of AMD’s product could create a situation where personal injury, death,
or severe property or environmental damage may occur. AMD reserves the right to
discontinue or make changes to its products at any time without notice.
Contacts
www.amd.com
Trademarks
AMD, the AMD Arrow logo, and combinations thereof, and Geode, and Virtual System Architecture are
trademarks of Advanced Micro Devices, Inc.
Microsoft and Windows are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or
other jurisdictions.
MMX is a registered trademark of Intel Corporation in the United States and/or other jurisdictions.
Other product names used in this publication are for identification purposes only and may be trademarks
of their respective companies.
The AMD Geode™ SC1200 and SC1201 processors are
members of the AMD Geode processor family of fully integrated x86 system chips. The SC1200/SC1201 processor
includes:
• The Geode GX1 processor module combines advanced
CPU performance with MMX™ support, fully accelerated 2D graphics, a 64-bit synchronous DRAM
(SDRAM) interface, a PCI bus controller, and a display
controller.
• The Core Logic module includes: PC/AT functionality, a
USB interface, an IDE interface, a PCI bus interface, an
LPC bus interface, Advanced Configuration Power Interface (ACPI) version 1.0 compliant power management,
and an audio codec interface.
• The SuperI/O module has: three serial ports (UART1,
UART2, and UART3 with fast infrared), a parallel port,
two ACCESS.bus (ACB) interfaces, and a real-time
clock (RTC).
1
• A low-power CRT and TFT Video Processor module with
a hardware video accelerator for scaling, filtering, and
color space conversion, a Video Input Port (VIP), and an
NTSC/PAL TV encoder. The SC1201 (only) processor
has Macrovision copy protection support (see "Macrovision Product Notice" on page 441).
GX1
Memory Controller
Display
CPU
Core
IDE I/F
USB
PCI/Sub-ISA
Bus I/F
GPIO
Audio Codec I/F
LPC I/F
2D Graphics
Accelerator
PCI Bus
Controller
Controller
Fast-PCI Bus
Bridge
PCI Bus
X-Bus
Config.
Block
Fast X-Bus
Core Logic
PIT
PIC
DMAC
Pwr Mgmnt
Configuration
ISA Bus I/F
These features, combined with the device’s low power consumption, enable a small form factor design making it ideal
as the core for a set-top box or an advanced multimediatype device.
Figure 1-1 shows the relationships between the modules.
Video Processor
CRT I/F
Video
Scaling
Video Input Port (VIP)
Host Interface
SuperI/O
ISA Bus
RTC
I/F
Video
Mixer
Clock & Reset Logic
TFT I/F
TV I/F
Parallel
Por t
ACB1
I/F
ACB2
I/F
UART1
UART2
UART3
& IR
VOP
Figure 1-1. Block Diagram
AMD Geode™ SC1200/SC1201 Processor Data Book 13
1.2Features
32579B
Overview
General Features
■ 32-Bit x86 processor, up to 266 MHz, with MMX instruc-
tion set support
■ Memory controller with 64-bit SDRAM interface
■ 2D graphics accelerator
■ CRT controller with hardware video accelerator
■ CCIR-656 video input port with direct video for full
screen display
■ PC/AT functionality
■ PCI bus controller
■ IDE interface, two channels
■ USB, three ports, OHCI (OpenHost Controller Interface)
version 1.0 compliant
■ Audio, AC97/AMC97 version 2.0 compliant
■ Virtual System Architecture™ technology (VSA) support
■ Power management, ACPI (Advanced Configuration
Power Interface) version 1.0 compliant
■ Package:
— BGU481 (481-Terminal Ball Grid Array Cavity Up)
GX1 Processor Module
■ CPU Core:
— 32-Bit x86, 266 MHz, with MMX compatible instruc-
tion set support
— 16 KB unified L1 cache
— Integrated FPU (Floating Point Unit)
— Re-entrant SMM (System Management Mode)
enhanced for VSA
■ 2D Graphics Accelerator:
— Accelerates BitBLTs, line draw and text
— Supports all 256 raster operations
— Supports transparent BLTs
— Runs at core clock frequency
■ Memory Controller:
— 64-Bit SDRAM interface
— 66 to 100 MHz frequency range
— Direct interface with CPU/cache, display controller
and 2D graphic accelerator
— Supports clock suspend and power-down/
self-refresh
— Up to two banks of SDRAM (8 devices total) or one
SODIMM
■ Display Controller:
— Hardware graphics frame buffer compress/
decompress
— Hardware cursor, 32x32 pixels
Video Processor Module
■ Video Accelerator:
— Flexible video scaling support of up to 8x (horizon-
tally and vertically)
— Bilinear interpolation filters (with two taps, and eight
phases) to smooth output video
■ Video/Graphics Mixer:
— 8-Bit value alpha blending
— Three blending windows with constant alpha value
— Color key
■ Video Input Port (VIP):
— Video capture or display
— CCIR-656 and VESA Video Interface Port v1.1
compliant
— Lock display timing to video input timing (GenLock)
— Able to transfer video data into main memory
— Direct video transfer for full screen display
— Separate memory location for VBI
■ Video Output Port (VOP):
— VESA Video Interface Port Rev. 1.1 Task B format
■ CRT Interface:
— Uses three 8-bit DACs
— Support up to 135 MHz
— 1280x1024 non-interlaced CRT @ 8 bpp, up to 75 Hz
— 1024x768 non-interlaced CRT @ 16 bpp, up to 85 Hz
■ TFT Interface:
— Direct connection to TFT panels
— 800x600 non-interlaced TFT @ 16 bpp graphics, up
to 85 Hz
— 1024x768 non-interlaced TFT @ 16 bpp graphics, up
to 75 Hz
— TFT on IDE: FPCLK max is 40 MHz
— TFT on Parallel Port: FPCLK max is 80 MHz
■ TV Interface:
— Uses four 10-bit DACs
— 720x480 NTSC @ 60 Hz or 720x576 PAL @ 50 Hz
— NTSC-M, PAL-M/B/D/G/H/I
— Luminance filtering with 2x oversampling and sinx/x
correction
— Chrominance filtering with 4x oversampling
— Flicker filter with a three-line buffer for graphics
display on TV
— Composite, S-Video and YCrCb component video
outputs
— Analog video output interface supports SCART stan-
dard (both RGBCvbs and YCCvbs)
— Support for VBI (Vertical Blanking Interval) transfer
— ACPI v1.0 compliant
— Sx state control of three power planes
— Cx/Sx state control of clocks and PLLs
— Thermal event input
— Wakeup event support:
– Three general-purpose events
– AC97 codec event
– UART2 RI# signal
– Infrared (IR) event
■ General Purpose I/Os (GPIOs):
— 27 multiplexed GPIO signals
■ Low Pin Count (LPC) Bus Interface:
— Specification v1.0 compatible
■ PCI Bus Interface:
— PCI v2.1 compliant with wakeup capability
— 32-Bit data path, up to 33 MHz
— Glueless interface for an external PCI device
— Fixed priority
— 3.3V signal support only
■ Sub-ISA Bus Interface:
— Up to 16 MB addressing
— Supports a chip select for ROM or Flash EPROM
boot device
— Supports either:
– M-Systems DiskOnChip DOC2000 Flash file
system
– NAND EEPROM
— Supports up to two chip selects for external I/O
devices
— 8-Bit (optional 16-bit) data bus width
— Shares balls with PCI signals
— Is not a subtractive agent
■ IDE Interface:
— Two IDE channels for up to four external IDE devices
— Supports ATA-33 synchronous DMA mode transfers,
up to 33 MB/s
■ Universal Serial Bus (USB):
— USB OpenHCI 1.0 compliant
— Three ports
SuperI/O Module
■ Real-Time Clock (RTC):
— DS1287, MC146818 and PC87911 compatible
— Multi-century calendar
As illustrated in Figure 1-1 on page 13, the SC1200/
SC1201 processor contains the following modules in one
integrated device:
• GX1 Module:
— Combines advanced CPU performance with MMX
support, fully accelerated 2D graphics, a 64-bit
synchronous DRAM (SDRAM) interface and a PCI
bus controller. Integrates GX1 silicon revision 8.1.1.
• Video Processor Module:
— A low-power CRT and TFT support module with a
hardware video accelerator for scaling, filtering and
color space conversion, and a video input port (VIP).
Includes an NTSC/PAL TV encoder.
• Core Logic Module:
— Includes PC/AT functionality, an IDE interface, a
Universal Serial Bus (USB) interface, ACPI 1.0
compliant power management, and an audio codec
interface.
• SuperI/O Module:
— Includes two Serial Ports, an Infrared (IR) Port, a
Parallel Port, two ACCESS.bus interfaces, and a
Real-Time Clock (RTC).
2.1GX1 Module
The GX1 processor (silicon revision 8.1.1) is the central
module of the SC1200/SC1201 processor. For detailed
information regarding the GX1 module, refer to the AMD
Geode™ GX1 Processor Data Book and the AMD
Geode™ GX1 Processor Silicon Revision 8.1.1 Specification Update documents.
The SC1200/SC1201 processor’s device ID is contained in
the GX1 module. Software can detect the revision by reading the DIR0 and DIR1 Configuration registers (see Configuration registers in the AMD Geode™ GX1 Processor Data
Book). The AMD Geode™ SC1200/SC1201 Processor
Specification Update document contains the specific val-
ues.
2.1.1Memory Controller
The GX1 module is connected to external SDRAM devices.
For more information see Section 3.4.2 "Memory Interface
Signals" on page 50, and the “Memory Controller” chapter
in the AMD Geode™ GX1 Processor Data Book.
There are some differences in the SC1200/SC1201 processor’s memory controller and the stand-alone GX1 processor’s memory controller:
1)There is drive strength/slew control in the SC1200/
SC1201 that is not in the GX1. The bits that control
this function are in the MC_MEM_CNTRL1 and
MC_MEM_CNTRL2 registers. In the GX1 processor,
these bits are marked as reserved.
2)The SC1200/SC1201 supports two banks of memory.
The GX1 supports four banks of memory. In addition,
the SC1200/SC1201 supports a maximum of eight
devices and the GX1 supports up to 32 devices. With
this difference, the MC_BANK_CFG register is different.
Table 2-1 on page 18 summarizes the 32-bit registers contained in the SC1200/SC1201 processor’s memory controller. Table 2-2 on page 18 gives detailed register/bit formats.
Staggering is used to help reduce power spikes during refresh by refreshing one bank at a time. If only one bank is installed,
this field must be written as 00.
52CLKADDR (Two Clock Address Setup). Assert memory address for one extra clock before CS# is asserted.
0: Disable.
1: Enable.
This can be used to compensate for address setup at high frequencies and/or high loads.
4RFSHTST (Test Refresh). This bit, when set high, generates a refresh request. This bit is only used for testing purposes.
3XBUSARB (X-Bus Round Robin). When round robin is enabled, processor, graphics pipeline, and low priority display con-
troller requests are arbitrated at the same priority level. When disabled, processor requests are arbitrated at a higher priority
level. High priority display controller requests always have the highest arbitration priority.
0: Disable.
1: Enable round robin.
2SMM_MAP (SMM Region Mapping). Maps the SMM memory region at GX_BASE+400000 to physical address A0000 to
BFFFF in SDRAM.
0: Disable.
1: Enable.
1RSVD (Reserved). Write as 0.
0SDRAMPRG (Program SDRAM). When this bit is set, the memory controller will program the SDRAM MRS register using
LTMODE in MC_SYNC_TIM1.
This bit must transition from zero (written to zero) to one (written to one) in order to program the SDRAM devices.
30:28LTMODE (CAS Latency). CAS latency is the delay, in SDRAM clock cycles, between the registration of a read command
27:24RC (RFSH to RFSH/ACT Command Period, tRC). Minimum number of SDRAM clock between RFSH and RFSH/ACT
23:20RAS (ACT to PRE Command Period, tRAS). Minimum number of SDRAM clocks between ACT and PRE commands:
18:16RP (PRE to ACT Command Period, tRP). Minimum number of SDRAM clocks between PRE and ACT commands:
14:12RCD (Delay Time ACT to READ/WRT Command, tRCD). Minimum number of SDRAM clock between ACT and READ/
and the availability of the first piece of output data. This parameter significantly affects system performance. Optimal setting
should be used. If an SODIMM is used, BIOS can interrogate EEPROM across the ACCESS.bus interface to determine this
value:
10:8RRD (ACT(0) to ACT(1) Command Period, tRRD). Minimum number of SDRAM clocks between ACT and ACT command
to two different component banks within the same module bank. The memory controller does not perform back-to-back Activate commands to two different component banks without a READ or WRITE command between them. Hence, this field
should be written as 001.
7RSVD (Reserved). Write as 0.
6:4DPL (Data-in to PRE Command Period, tDPL). Minimum number of SDRAM clocks from the time the last write datum is
3:0RSVD (Reserved). Leave unchanged. Always returns a 101h.
Note:Refer to the SDRAM manufacturer’s specification for more information on component banks.
0: TEST[3:0] are driven low (normal operation).
1: TEST[3:0] pins are used to output test information
16TECTL (Test Enable Shared Control Pins).
0: RASB#, CASB#, CKEB, WEB# (normal operation).
1: RASB#, CASB#, CKEB, WEB# are used to output test information
11RSVD (Reserved). Write as 0.
KB boundaries. This field corresponds to address bits [29:19].
Note that BC_DRAM_TOP must be set to a value lower than the Graphics Base Address.
register. This field does not auto increment.
1D (Dirty Bit). This bit is read/write accessible.
0V (Valid Bit). This bit is read/write accessible.
AMD Geode™ SC1200/SC1201 Processor Data Book21
32579B
Architecture Overview
2.1.2Fast-PCI Bus
The GX1 module communicates with the Core Logic module via a Fast-PCI bus that can work at up to 66 MHz. The
Fast-PCI bus is internal for the SC1200/SC1201 processor
and is connected to the General Configuration Block (see
Section 4.0 on page 71 for details on the General Configuration Block).
This bus supports seven bus masters. The requests
(REQs) are fixed in priority. The seven bus masters in order
of priority are:
1)VIP
2)IDE Channel 0
3)IDE Channel 1
4)Audio
5)USB
6)External REQ0#
7)External REQ1#
2.1.3Display
The GX1 module generates display timing, and controls
internal signals CRT_VSYNC and CRT_HSYNC of the
Video Processor module.
The GX1 module interfaces with the Video Processor via a
video data bus and a graphics data bus.
• Video data. The GX1 module uses the core clock,
divided by 2 or 4 (typically 100 to 133 MHz). It drives the
video data using this clock. Internal signals VID_VAL
and VID_RDY are used as data-flow handshake signals
between the GX1 module and the Video Processor.
• Graphics data. The GX1 module uses the internal
DCLK signal, supplied by the PLL of the Video
Processor, to drive the 18-bit graphics-data bus of the
Video Processor. Each six bits of this bus define a
different color. Each of these 6-bit color definitions is
expanded (by adding two zero LSB lines) to form an
8-bit bus, at the Video Processor.
For more information about the GX1 module’s interface to
the Video Processor, see the “Display Controller” chapter
in the AMD Geode™ GX1 Processor Data Book.
2.2.1GX1 Module Interface
The Video Processor is connected to the GX1 module in
the following way:
• The Video Processor’s DOTCLK output signal is used as
the GX1 module’s DCLK input signal.
• The GX1 module’s PCLK output signal is used as the
GFXCLK input signal of the Video Processor.
2.2.2Video Input Port
The Video Input Port (VIP) within the Video Processor contains a standard interface that is typically connected to a
media processor or TV encoder. The clock is supplied by
the externally connected device; typically at 27 MHz.
Video input can be sent to the GX1 module’s video frame
buffer (Capture Video mode) or can be used directly (Direct
Video mode).
2.2.3Core Logic Module Interface
The Video Processor interfaces to the Core Logic module
for accessing PCI function configuration registers.
2.2.4CRT DAC
The Video Processor drives three CRT DACs with up to
135M pixels per second.
The interface for these DACs can be monitored via external
balls of the SC1200/SC1201 processor. For more information, see Section 3.4.4 "CRT/TFT Interface Signals" on
page 52.
2.3Core Logic Module
The Core Logic module is described in detail in Section 6.0
on page 141.
The Core Logic module is connected to the Fast-PCI bus. It
uses signal AD28 as the IDSEL for all PCI configuration
functions except for USB which uses AD29.
2.3.1Other Core Logic Module Interfaces
The following interfaces of the Core Logic module are
implemented via external signals of the SC1200/SC1201
processor. Each interface is listed below with a reference to
the descriptions of the relevant signals.
2.2Video Processor Module
The Video Processor provides high resolution and graphics
for a CRT, TV, or TFT/DSTN interface. The following subsections provide a summary of how the Video Processor
interfaces with the other modules of the SC1200/SC1201
processor. For detailed information about the Video Processor, see Section 7.0 on page 311.
22AMD Geode™ SC1200/SC1201 Processor Data Book
• IDE: See Section 3.4.10 "IDE Interface Signals" on page
61.
• AC97: See Section 3.4.15 "AC97 Audio Interface
Signals" on page 65.
• PCI: See Section 3.4.7 "PCI Bus Interface Signals" on
page 55.
Architecture Overview
32579B
• USB: See Section 6.2.4 "Universal Serial Bus" on page
147. The USB function uses signal AD29 as the IDSEL
for PCI configuration.
• LPC: See Section 3.4.9 "Low Pin Count (LPC) Bus Interface Signals" on page 60.
• Sub-ISA: See Section 3.4.8 "Sub-ISA Interface Signals"
on page 59, Section 6.2.5 "Sub-ISA Bus Interface" on
page 147, and Section 4.2 "Pin Multiplexing, Interrupt
Selection, and Base Address Registers" on page 72
• GPIO: See Section 3.4.17 "GPIO Interface Signals" on
page 67.
More detailed information about each of these interfaces is
provided in Section 6.2 "Module Architecture" on page 142.
• Super/IO Block Interfaces: See Section 4.2 "Pin Multiplexing, Interrupt Selection, and Base Address Registers" on page 72, Section 3.4.6 "ACCESS.bus Interface
Signals" on page 55, Section 3.4.14 "Fast Infrared (IR)
Port Interface Signals" on page 64, and Section 3.4.13
"Parallel Port Interface Signals" on page 63.
The Core Logic module interface to the GX1 module consists of seven miscellaneous connections, the PCI bus
interface signals, plus the display controller connections.
Note that the PC/AT legacy signals NMI, WM_RST, and
A20M are all virtual functions executed in SMM (System
Management Mode) by the BIOS.
• PSERIAL is a one-way serial bus from the GX1 to the
Core Logic module used to communicate powermanagement states and VSYNC information for VGA
emulation.
• IRQ13 is an input from the processor indicating that a
floating point error was detected and that INTR should
be asserted.
• INTR is the level output from the integrated 8259A PICs
and is asserted if an unmasked interrupt request (IRQn)
is sampled active.
• SMI# is a level-sensitive interrupt to the GX1 that can be
configured to assert on a number of different system
events. After an SMI# assertion, SMM is entered and
program execution begins at the base of the SMM
address space. Once asserted, SMI# remains active
until the SMI source is cleared.
• SUSP# and SUSPA# are handshake signals for implementing CPU Clock Stop and clock throttling.
• CPU_RST resets the CPU and is asserted for approximately 100 µs after the negation of POR#.
• PCI bus interface signals.
2.4SuperI/O Module
The SuperI/O (SIO) module is a PC98 and ACPI compliant
SIO that offers a single-cell solution to the most commonly
used ISA peripherals.
The SIO module incorporates: two Serial Ports, an Infrared
Communication Port that supports FIR, MIR, HP-SIR,
Sharp-IR, and Consumer Electronics-IR, a full IEEE 1284
Parallel Port, two ACCESS.bus Interface (ACB) ports, System Wakeup Control (SWC), and a Real-Time Clock (RTC)
that provides RTC timekeeping.
2.5Clock, Timers, and Reset Logic
In addition to the four main modules (i.e., GX1, Core Logic,
Video Processor and SIO) that make up the SC1200/
SC1201 processor, the following blocks of logic have also
been integrated:
• Clock Generators as described in Section 4.5 "Clock
Generators and PLLs" on page 83.
• Configuration Registers as described in Section 4.2 "Pin
Multiplexing, Interrupt Selection, and Base Address
Registers" on page 72.
• A WATCHDOG timer as described in Section 4.3
"WATCHDOG" on page 79.
• A High-Resolution timer as described in Section 4.4
"High-Resolution Timer" on page 81.
2.5.1Reset Logic
This section provides a description of the reset flow of the
SC1200/SC1201 processor.
2.5.1.1Power-On Reset
Power-on reset (POR) is triggered by assertion of the
POR# signal. Upon power-on reset, the following things
happen:
• Strap balls are sampled.
• PLL4, PLL5, and PLL6 are reset, disabling their output.
When the POR# signal is negated, the clocks lock and
then each PLL outputs its clock. PLL6 is the last clock
generator to output a clock. See Section 4.5 "Clock
Generators and PLLs" on page 83.
• Certain WATCHDOG and High-Resolution Timer
register bits are cleared.
2.5.1.2System Reset
System reset causes signal PCIRST# to be issued, thus
triggering a reset of all PCI and LPC agents. A system
reset is triggered by any of the following events:
• Power-on, as indicated by POR# signal assertion.
• A WATCHDOG reset event (see Section 4.3.2
"WATCHDOG Registers" on page 80).
• Software initiated system reset.
AMD Geode™ SC1200/SC1201 Processor Data Book23
32579B
Architecture Overview
24AMD Geode™ SC1200/SC1201 Processor Data Book
Signal Definitions32579B
3.0Signal Definitions
3
This section defines the signals and describes the external
interface of the SC1200/SC1201 processor. Figure 2-1
shows the signals organized by their functional groups.
Where signals are multiplexed, the default signal name is
listed first and is separated by a plus sign (+). A slash (/) in
a signal name means that the function is always enabled
and available (i.e., cycle multiplexed).
The remaining subsections of this chapter describe:
• Section 3.1 "Ball Assignments": Provides a ball assignment diagram and tables listing the signals sorted
according to ball number and alphabetically by signal
name.
• Section 3.2 "Strap Options": Several balls are read at
power-up that set up the state of the SC1200/SC1201
processor. This section provides details regarding those
balls.
• Section 3.4 "Signal Descriptions": Detailed descriptions
of each signal according to functional group.
Signal Definitions
3.1Ball Assignments
The SC1200/SC1201 processor is highly configurable as
illustrated in Figure 3-1 on page 25. Strap options and register programming are used to set various modes of operation and specific signals on specific balls. This section
describes which signals are available on which balls and
provides configuration information:
• Figure 3-2 on page 28: Illustrates the BGU481 ball
assignments.
• Table 3-2 on page 29: Lists signals according to ball
number. Power Rail, Signal Type, Buffer Type and,
where relevant, Pull-Up or Pull-Down resistors are indicated for each ball in this table. For multiplexed balls, the
necessary configuration for each signal is listed as well.
• Table 3-3 on page 40: Quick reference signal list sorted
alphabetically - listing all signal names and ball
numbers.
The tables in this chapter use several common abbreviations. Table 3-1 lists the mnemonics and their meanings
Notes:
1)For each GPIO signal, there is an optional pull-up
resistor on the relevant ball. After system reset, the
pull-up is present.
This pull-up resistor can be disabled via registers in the
Core Logic module. The configuration is without regard to
the selected ball function (except for GPIO12, GPIO13,
and GPIO16). Alternate functions for GPIO12, GPIO13,
and GPIO16 control pull-up resistors.
For more information, see Section 6.4.1 "Bridge,
GPIO, and LPC Registers - Function 0" on page 190.
2)Configuration settings listed in this table are with
regard to the Pin Multiplexing Register (PMR). See
Section 4.2 "Pin Multiplexing, Interrupt Selection, and
Base Address Registers" on page 72 for a detailed
description of this register.
32579B
Table 3-1. Signal Definitions Legend
MnemonicDefinition
AAnalog
AV
SS
AV
CC
GCBGeneral Configuration Block registers.
IInput ball
I/OBidirectional ball
MCR[x]Miscellaneous Configuration Register
OOutput ball
ODOpen-drain
PDPull-down (KΩ)
PMR[x]Pin Multiplexing Register Bit x: A regis-
PUPull-up (KΩ)
TSTRI-STATE
V
CORE
V
IO
V
SS
#The # symbol in a signal name indicates
/A / in a signal name indicates both func-
+A + in signal name indicates the function
Ground ball: Analog
Power ball: Analog
Refer to Section 4.0 "General Configuration Block" on page 71.
Location of the General Configuration
Block cannot be determined by software.
See AMD Geode™ SC1200/SC1201
Processor Specification Update document.
Bit x: A register, located in the GCB.
Refer to Section 4.1 "Configuration
Block Addresses" on page 71 for further
details.
ter, located in the GCB, used to configure balls with multiple functions. Refer to
Section 4.1 "Configuration Block
Addresses" on page 71 for further
details.
Power ball: 1.2V
Power ball: 3.3V
Ground ball
that the active or asserted state occurs
when the signal is at a low voltage level.
Otherwise, the signal is asserted when
at a high voltage level.
tions are always enabled (i.e., cycle multiplexed).
is available on the ball, but that either
strapping options or register programming is required to select the desired
function.