• Direct Audio/Video interface for DVD player applications
• ATAPI interface for game console and DVD loader
solutions
• High-performance controller supports DVD disc speeds
up to 8x and CD-ROM disc speeds up to 40x
• Partial Response Maximum Likelihood (PRML) data
channel
• Servo Control Processor (SCP) on-chip
• DVD navigation support
• 208-pin LQFP/EPAD packages
RF Amp
• Provides laser power control
• Gain control in digital domain
• Generates focus error and tracking signal
• Provides RF signal for the data channel
• Bypass for external RF amp applications
CL-CR3710
OverviewFeatures
The CL-CR3710 is Cirrus Logic’s high-integration, highperformance ATAPI DVD drive manager. It integrates all
required components for a DVD loader for DVD players,
game consoles, and DVD-ROM drives. The CL-CR3710
includes an RF amp, servo control processor, data
channel, DVD ECC, CSS authorization, CD-ROM decoder,
and ATAPI interface.
The CL-CR3710 can be configured with an audio DAC
(digital-to-analog converter), external buffer memory (8- or
16-bit DRAM), a local micro-controller with its RAM and
ROM, and power drivers to create a complete DVD-ROM
electronics solution.
The CL-CR3710 supports DVD disc speeds up to 8x and
Ultra DMA host speeds up to 33.3 Mbytes/sec.
The RF signal is over-sampled by a high-speed ADC
(analog-to-digital converter). The timing loop is closed in
the digital domain with variable decimation and
interpolation used to provide the output samples to the
data recovery logic. A channel-quality logic circuit is
provided to allow parametric calibration.
The CL-CR3710 data channel supports partial response
maximum likelihood (PRML) data acquisition, providing
state-of-the-art data recognition in a noisy environment,
coming from the pick-up head.
Block
Diagram
TO PO WE R
DRIVERS
FROM
IV AMP
SAMPLE
RATE GEN
VGA
SUM &
VGA
SUB-Q READ
ADCS
LOW PASS
FILTER
SYNTHE SIZER
8/16
DEMOD
EFM
DEMOD
SCP
DACS
RF
ADC
C1/C2 ECC &
DE-INTER LEAVE
SPINDLE
CONTROL
CHANNE L
QUALI TY
DPLL &
DATA CHNL
SUBCODE
DE-INTER LEAVE
DS587PP1 - rev 0.1 April 11, 2002CONFIDENTIAL
Copyright 2002 Cirrus Logic Inc.
RAM
BAC
CAPTURE
LAYERED ECC
& DVD ECC
HEADER
SEARCH &
CHECKS
MICRO
INTERFACE
BUFFER
MANAGER
CSS
AUTHENTIFICATION
CSS
DESCRAMBLE
HOST
INTERFACE
NAVIGATION
CL-CR3710
www.cirrus.com
FROM
SENSORS
LOCAL
MICR OCONTRO LLER
ATAP I O R
MPEG
BUFFER
MEMORY
Features (Cont.)
PRELIMINARY DRAFT
Data Channel
• Digital PLL provides flexible control of center
frequency to support improved access times
• Channel quality provided for parametric calibration
• Channel data rates up to 210 Mbits/sec.
• Flexible and error-tolerant channel sync mark
windowing
SCP (Servo Control Processor)
• Includes a servo control processor for focus, tracking,
sled, and spindle servo loops
• Significantly faster capture for focus and tracking
• Effective in a wide range of parameter variations
• Superior response to defects, shock, and vibration
• Supports both CLV (constant linear velocity) and CAV
(constant angular velocity) modes
ECC
• Real-time DVD ECC error correction
• Real-time CD-ROM layered ECC error correction with
programmable number of sets of P-word and Q-word
corrections per sector (up to 64 total)
• C1/C2 ECC and de-interleaving
• Real-time subcode error correction in CD-DA
(compact disc digital audio) mode
Decoder
• Supports hardware streaming operation
• DVD navigation support
• Supports ADB (audio data buffering)
• Automatic target sector header search
• Hardware sector header validity check
• Supports high-speed Intel
microcontrollers
• Supports nonmultiplexed and multiplexed address
and data buses
• Supports Ultra DMA: capable of synchronous DMA
data rates up to 33.3 Mbytes/sec.
• Supports ATA PIO modes 3 and 4 transfers without
IOCHRDY
Host Interface (cont.)
• Supports DMA modes 1 and 2
• Hardware implementation of:
- ATAPI packet command
- ATAPI reset command
High-Performance
• PIO/DMA ATAPI bus transfer rate:
- PIO modes 3 and 4, multiword DMA modes 1
and 2, and singleword DMA modes 1 and 2
• Data transfer rate:
- CD-ROM CLV –maximum 32 × data rate with
25% overspeed capture
- CD-ROM CAV – maximum 40× OD data rate
- DVD-ROM CLV – maximum 6× data rate with
33% overspeed capture
- DVD-ROM CAV – maximum 8× OD data rate
- DVD+R CLV – max. 4x read
• Buffer bandwidth:
- 55 Mbytes per second with 16-bit DRAM
Buffer Manager
• Dual-port circular buffer control with access-priority
resolver
• Supports streaming operation
• Direct addressing of up to 4 Mbytes of DRAM
• Supports variable buffer segmentation
• Programmable timing control for SDRAM
• Host overrun control
• Supports 16-bit SDRAM
Microcontroller Interface
• Supports high-speed Intel- and Motorola-type
microcontrollers
• Supports nonmultiplexed and multiplexed address and
data busses
• Interrupt or polled microcontroller interface
• Microcontroller access to six external switch settings on
the buffer bus
- Three-level power-down capability when idle,
automatic power-up when command is received
Overview (Cont.)
The CL-CR3710 servo control processor implements the
focus, tracking, sled, and spindle servo loops. An ADC is
provided to convert the focus and tracking error signal.
The outputs to the power drivers are linear DACs.
The CL-CR3710 supports real-time DVD ECC, CD-ROM
C1/C2, and layered ECC correction, which is
programmable for up to 64 P- and Q-word corrections per
sector. It also supports subcode R/W correction in CD-DA
(compact disc digital audio) mode.
C ONFIDENTIALDS587PP1 - rev 0.1 April 11, 2002
www.cirrus.com
The buffer manager controls the flow of data from the data
channel, through the ECC, and to either the host interface
or the serial audio channel. Data is stored and retrieved in
the external buffer memory using interleaved access
cycles. The buffer memory is implemented with SDRAM
devices. Up to 4 Mbytes of SDRAM can be directly
addressed by the CL-CR3710.
Copyright
2002 Cirrus Logic Inc.
Features (Cont.)
PRELIMINARY DRAFT
Overview (Cont.)
www.cirrus.com
C ONFIDENTIALDS587PP1 - rev 0.1 April 11, 2002
Copyright
2002 Cirrus Logic Inc.
PRELIMINARY DRAFT
System Block Diagrams .........................................................................................................................1
DS587PP1 - rev 0.1 April 11, 2002C ONFIDENTIAL
Copyright 2002 Cirrus Logic Inc.
www.cirrus.com
iii
System Block Diagrams PRELIMINARY DRAFT
System Block Diagrams
DVD-ROM
BUFFER
MEMORY
CL-CR3710
DATA
CHANNEL
DECODER
SLED/TRACK/FOCUS
DVD PLAYER
SPINDLE
SLED/TRACK/FOCUS
SPINDLE
3
POWER
DRIVERS
3
POWER
DRIVERS
CL-CR3710
RF AMP
CONTROL
PROCESSOR
CHANNEL
SERVO
RF AMP
DATA
SERVO
CONTROL
PROCESSOR
BUFFER
MEMORY
DECODER
CSS
CSS
ROMMC
DVD/CD-ROM
ECC
DVD/CD-ROM
ROMMC
ATAPI
ATAPI
ECC
IR
SENSOR
AC-3
AUDIO
DECODER
MPEG2
VIDEO
DECODER
BUFFER MEMORY
(2 MBYTES)
USER
CONTROL
6 CHANNEL
AUDIO
NTSC/PAL
ENCODER
HOST
INTERFACE
ATAPI
LED
DISPLAY
6
ROMMC
C ONFIDENTIALDS587PP1 - rev 0.1 April 11, 2002
1
www.cirrus.com
Copyright
2002 Cirrus Logic Inc.
PRELIMINARY DRAFT
Functional Decriptions
This section overviews the main functional blocks of the CL-CR3710 Integrated AVI/ATAPI
DVD Drive Manager, and is divided into the following sub-sections:
• "Decoder" on page 2
• "Data Channel" on page 4
• "Servo Channel" on page 6
Decoder
The CL-CR3710 contains a highly automated DVD/CD decoder that takes EFM data from
the Analog Front and Digital PRML read channel and transform this data through a series
of operations into user data and sends it to the Host controller.
The sequence of operation is as follows:
The high level firmware sets up the decoder through the UP control interface. The
decoder is controlled through a register set. The high level FW sets up the mode of
operation (CD or DVD), the buffer manager and the host interface. The external SDRAM
buffer is controlled through a set of address pointers programmed by the FW. This
address pointers controls the data flow from the DISC, to and fro to the ECC Block and
the HOST.
Functional Decriptions
DVD Mode
The actual data that is written on the DVD DISC is a transformed version of the user data
and follows the DVD Physical Specification.
To understand the decoder flow the transformation process needs to be understood,
which is beyond the scope of this document. In summary the user data is organized in
sectors (2048 bytes). The transformation process involves adding ID (Sector #) and other
information such as copy protection etc. to the data, Scrambling the data, ECC encoding,
splitting the data into recording frames , EFM modulation and creation of EFMP frames
with unique sync patterns inserted for EFMP frame identification.
The function of the decoder is to take this transformed data and convert back into the user
format.
Once the FW sets the start transfer control bit(s) in the decoder, the Decoder starts
processing the data from the Read Channel. The data is in the EFMP format (Eight to
Fourteen Modulation Plus) as defined in the DVD Physical Specification. The first step is
to synchronize and align the data on the EFMP frame boundaries by detecting unique
sync patterns that are embedded in the EFMP data stream. Once the data is aligned on
the EFMP frame boundary it is de-serialized into 16-bit symbols, and than demodulated
into 8 bits of data according to the EFMP modulation standard.
The next step is to determine the right starting point to start the transfer of data into the
buffer. The FW will program the Target Header or ID information. Once the incoming data
ID matches the programmed ID, data transfer to the Buffer starts. The data transfer
DS587PP1 - rev 0.1 April 11, 2002CONFIDENTIAL
Copyright 2002 Cirrus Logic Inc.
www.cirrus.com
2
Functional Decriptions PRELIMINARY DRAFT
always start on an ECC boundary. The HW monitors the subsequent ID to detect any
interruption in the DVD data stream.
After sufficient data is stored (at least 1 ECC Block = 16 sectors) in the Buffer, the Error
Correction (ECC) system can start the Error Detection and Correction. The Error
Correction algorithm is programmable to allow for multi-pass correction, depending upon
the application e.g. in the DVD-ROM case, one would program it with more passes than
for DVD-Movie case.
Once ECC system has corrected one ECC block, this data can be transferred to the
host. However before transferring this data need to be de-scrambled. The de-scrambling
process is done during Host transfer to save Buffer BW.
All the Disc Transfer, ECC correction, Descrambling and Host Transfers are done in
parallel without any intervention from the micro-controller. The hardware keeps track of
how many sectors are transferred from the disc to the buffer, how many sectors have
been corrected and how many transferred to the host. This is a fully automated
operation also known as "full streaming".
CD Form
The actual data that is written on the CD DISC is a transformed version of the user data
and follows the CD Physical Specification. The Physical format of a CD disc is defined
by the CD-Digital Audio Physical Specification. All CD whether CD-ROM or CD-Audio
follows this standard. The recordable formats also follow this format, except for the
linking area for multi-session recordings.
Again it is beyond the scope of this document to describe the CD formats as unlike the
DVD format, there are host of different formats that the decoder needs to process.
These are CD-DA, CD-ROM Mode 0, CD-ROM Mode 2/Form1 CD-ROM Mode 2/ Form
2 plus CD-Recordable data. In addition for the CD-DA mode the decoder needs to
process the Sub Channel Data. The Sub-Channel contains additional information that is
embedded in the EFM data stream, which contains sector identifications and other
information unique to the data.
Basically there are two types of data, CD-Audio and CD-ROM (with different modes and
form). For CD-Audio both the main channel and the Sub Channel Data needs to be
processed, for the CD-ROM case only the main channel data is processed.
The data arriving from the Read Channel is in the EFM format, first it is synchronized
and aligned on the EFM frame boundaries. After synchronization the data is
demodulated using the EFM demodulation table.
CD data is protected through 2 levels of correction C1 and C2 for the CD-DA and 3
levels C1, C2 and C3 for CD-ROM formats.
C1 and C2 correction is done on the fly, i.e. before the data is transferred to the Buffer.
After EFM demodulation, the data is sent to CIRC block (Cross Interleaved Reed
Solomon Code) which performs C1 and C2 correction on the incoming data. It also
marks data it cannot correct, these markers called C2 Pointers are used by the Audio
Interpolator block to perform audio interpolation and in the case of CD-ROM data, help
the C3 correction engine in identifying the errors quickly.
After the EFM demodulation, the Target Header Search looks for the target sector ID in
the data stream. In the case of CD-DA this ID is in the sub channel data stream,
C ONFIDENTIALDS587PP1 - rev 0.1 April 11, 2002
3
www.cirrus.com
Copyright
2002 Cirrus Logic Inc.
PRELIMINARY DRAFT
whereas in the case of CD-ROM data it is embedded in the main channel data. Once the
Target Header is found the data transfer to the Buffer starts and the de-scrambling is done
while storing the data in the buffer from the disc. This data is than transferred to the Host
(ATAPI or Audio DAC interface)
In the case of CD-ROM data, depending on the format additional C3 correction needs to
be performed. This flow is similar to the DVD case, i.e. when sufficient sectors are
available in the buffer, the ECC engine starts correcting the data and the Host transfer
starts as soon as sufficient sectors are available after C3 correction.
Data Channel
The CL-CR3710 contains a partial response maximum likelihood (PRML) read channel.
The channel takes the analog signals from the optical pickup's (OPU) photo detector
outputs, detects the EFM or EFM+ data, and sends the data to the decoder. Figure 1
illustrates the Data Channel architecture.
OFFSET
CONTROL
Functional Decriptions
PD A
PD B
PD C
PD D
ATTENUATOR
AND
SUMMATION
OFFSET
CONTROL
VGA
DAC
LPF
+
DAC
Figure 1. Data Channel Diagram
RF ADC
OFFSET
CONTROL
GAIN
CONTROL
SEQUENCE
DETECT OR
DIGIT AL
EQUALIZER
ENVELOPE
DETECT
DEFECT
DETECT
RF TRACK
CROSSING
CHANNEL
QUALI TY
ITR
TO DECODER
DS587PP1 - rev 0.1 April 11, 2002CONFIDENTIAL
Copyright 2002 Cirrus Logic Inc.
www.cirrus.com
4
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