Dallas Semiconductor DS2224Z, DS2224Y, DS2224T, DS2224, DS2223Z Datasheet

...
DS2223/DS2224
DS2223/DS2224
EconoRAM
FEATURES
Low–cost, general–purpose, 256–bit memory
– DS2223 has 256–bit SRAM – DS2224 has 32–bit ROM, 224–bit SRAM
single pin
Each DS2224 32–bit ROM is factory–lasered with a
unique serial number
DS2224 portion of ROM with custom code and unique
serial number available
Minimal operating power: 45 nanocoulombs per
transaction @1.5V typical
Less than 15 nA standby current at 25°C
Nonvolatile data retention easily achieved via low–
cost alkaline batteries or capacitors
lers
Operation from 1.2 to 5.5 volts
Popular TO–92 or SOT–223 surface mount package
+85°C
PACKAGE OUTLINE
TO–92
123
123
See Mech. Drawings
Section
See Mech. Drawings
PIN CONNECTIONS
Pin 1 GND – Ground Pin 2 DQ – Data In/Out Pin 3 V Pin 4 GND – Ground
CC
– Supply
SOT–223
1
234
TOP VIEWBOTTOM VIEW
Section
DESCRIPTION
The DS2223 and DS2224 EconoRAMs are fully static, micro–powered, read/write memories in low–cost TO–92 or SOT–223 packages. The DS2223 is orga­nized as a serial 256 x 1 bit static read/write memory. The DS2224’s first 32 bits are lasered with a unique ID code at the time of manufacture; the remaining 224 bits are static read/write memory. Signaling necessary for reading or writing is reduced to just one interface lead.
ORDERING INFORMATION
DS2223 256–bit SRAM – TO–92 Package DS2223Z 256–bit SRAM – SOT–223 Package DS2223T 1000 piece tape–and–reel of DS2223 DS2223Y 2500 piece tape–and–reel of DS2223Z DS2224 32–bit serial number (ROM), 224–bit
SRAM – TO–92 Package
DS2224Z 32–bit serial number (ROM), 224–bit
SRAM – SOT–223 Package DS2224T 1000 piece tape–and–reel of DS2224 DS2224Y 2500 piece tape–and–reel of DS2224Z
080598 1/10
DS2223/DS2224
OPERATION
All communications to and from the EconoRAM are accomplished via a single interface lead. EconoRAM data is read and written through the use of time slots. All data is preceded by a command byte to specify the type of transaction. Once a specific transaction has been
1–WIRE SIGNALLING
READ/WRITE TIME SLOTS
The definitions of write and read time slots are illustrated in Figures 1 through 3. All time slots are initiated by the host driving the data line low. The falling edge of the data line synchronizes the EconoRAM to the host by trigger­ing a delay circuit in the EconoRAM. During write time slots, the delay circuit determines when the EconoRAM will sample the data line. For a read data time slot, if a “0” is to be transmitted, the delay circuit determines how long the EconoRAM will hold the data line low overriding the 1 generated by the host. If the data bit is a “1”, the EconoRAM will leave the read data time slot unchanged.
COMMAND BYTE
The command byte to specify the type of transaction is transmitted LSB first from the host to the EconoRAM using write time slots. The first bit of the command byte (see Figure 4) is a logic 1. This indicates to the Econo­RAM that a command byte is being written. The next two bits are the select bits which denote the physical address of the EconoRAM that is to be accessed (set to 00 currently). The remaining five bits determine whether a read or a write operation is to follow. If a write operation is to be performed, all five bits are set to a logic 1 level. If a read operation is to be performed, any or all of these bits are set to a logic 0 level. All eight bits of the com­mand byte are transmitted to the EconoRAM with a sep­arate time slot for each bit.
READ OR WRITE TRANSACTION
To initially set the EconoRAM into a known state, 264 Write Zero time slots must be sent by the host. These Write Zero time slots will not corrupt the data in the Eco­noRAM since a command byte has not been written. This operation will increment the address pointer inter­nal to the EconoRAM to its maximum count value. Upon reaching this maximum value, the EconoRAM will ignore all additional Write Zero time slots issued to it and the internal address pointer will remain locked at the top count value. This condition is removed by the reception of a Write One time slot, typically the first bit of a com­mand byte.
After the command byte has been received by the Eco­noRAM, the host controls the transfer of data. In the case of a read transaction, the host issues 256 read time slots. In the case of a write transaction, the host issues 256 write time slots according to the data to be written. All data is read and written least significant bit first.
Although the DS2224 has the first 32 bits replaced by lasered ROM rather than SRAM, it requires 256 write time slots for a complete write transaction. The data being sent during the first 32 write time slots has no effect on the DS2224 other than advancing the internal address pointer. As stated previously, it is not possible to change from read to write or vice versa before a trans­action is completed.
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READ/WRITE TIMING DIAGRAM Write–One Time Slot Figure 1
DS2223/DS2224
V
PULLUP
V
PULLUP MIN
V
IH MIN
V
IL MAX
0V
t
LOW1
15 µs
Write–Zero Time Slot Figure 2
V
PULLUP
V
PULLUP MIN
V
IH MIN
V
IL MAX
0V
15 µs
60 µs < 1 µs < 1 µs <
SAMPLING WINDOW
60 µs
60 µs < t
t
1 µs <
REC
t
SLOT
DS2223/DS2224
SAMPLING WINDOW
60 µs
t
<
SLOT
t
< 15 µs
LOW1
t
<
REC
t
SLOT
DS2223/DS2224
t
LOW0
< t
SLOT
<
LOW0
<
t
REC
t
REC
Read–Data Time Slot Figure 3
V
PULLUP
V
PULLUP MIN
V
IH MIN
V
IL MAX
0V
RESISTOR MASTER DS2223/DS2224
t
LOWR
HOST SAMPLING
WINDOW
t
RDV
60 µs < t
SLOT
1 µs <
t
LOWR
0 <
t
RELEASE
t
1 µs <
REC
t
= 15 µs
RDV
t
SLOT
< 15 µs
<
<
< 45 µs
t
RELEASE
t
REC
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