• Byte Write (x36 and x18) and Nybble Write (x8) function
• Burst of 4 Read and Write
• 1.8 V +100/–100 mV core power supply
• 1.5 V or 1.8 V HSTL Interface
• Pipelined read operation with self-timed Late Write
• Fully coherent read and write pipelines
• ZQ pin for programmable output drive strength
• IEEE 1149.1 JTAG-compliant Boundary Scan
• Pin-compatible with present 9Mb, 18Mb, 36Mb and future
144Mb devices
• 165-bump, 15 mm x 17 mm, 1 mm bump pitch BGA package
• RoHS-compliant 165-bump BGA package available
SigmaCIO™ Family Overview
The GS8662R08/09/18/36E are built in compliance with the
SigmaCIO DDR-II SRAM pinout standard for Common I/O
synchronous SRAMs. They are 75,497,472-bit (72Mb)
SRAMs. The GS8662R08/09/18/36E SigmaCIO SRAMs are
just one element in a family of low power, low voltage HSTL
I/O SRAMs designed to operate at the speeds needed to
implement economical high performance networking systems.
Clocking and Addressing Schemes
The GS8662R08/09/18/36E SigmaCIO DDR-II SRAMs are
synchronous devices. They employ two input register clock
inputs, K and
inputs, not differential inputs to a single differential clock input
buffer. The device also allows the user to manipulate the
output register clock inputs quasi independently with the C and
C clock inputs. C and
K. K and K are independent single-ended clock
C are also independent single-ended
333 MHz–167 MHz
1.8 V V
DD
1.8 V and 1.5 V I/O
Bottom View
165-Bump, 15 mm x 17 mm BGA
1 mm Bump Pitch, 11 x 15 Bump Array
clock inputs, not differential inputs. If the C clocks are tied
high, the K clocks are routed internally to fire the output
registers instead.
Common I/O x36 and x18 SigmaCIO DDR-II B4 RAMs
always transfer data in four packets. When a new address is
loaded, A0 and A1 preset an internal 2 bit linear address
counter. The counter increments by 1 for each beat of a burst of
four data transfer. The counter always wraps to 00 after
reaching 11, no matter where it starts.
Common I/O x8 SigmaCIO DDR-II B4 RAMs always transfer
data in four packets. When a new address is loaded, the LSBs
are internally set to 0 for the first read or write transfer, and
incremented by 1 for the next 3 transfers. Because the LSBs
are tied off internally, the address field of a x8 SigmaCIO
DDR-II B4 RAM is always two address pins less than the
advertised index depth (e.g., the 4M x 18 has a 1024K
addressable index).
Specifications cited are subject to change without notice. For latest documentation see http://www.gsitechnology.com.
Page 4
Preliminary
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8M x 9 SigmaCIO DDR-II SRAM—Top View
1234567891011
A CQSASAR/WNCKNCLDSASACQ
B NCNCNCSANCKBWSANCNCDQ4
C NCNCNCV
D NCNCNCV
E NCNCDQ5 V
F NCNCNC V
G NCNCDQ6 V
H DoffV
REF
V
DDQ
V
J NCNCNC V
K NCNCNCV
L NCDQ7NC V
M NCNCNC V
N NCNCNC V
SS
SS
DDQ
DDQ
DDQ
DDQ
DDQ
DDQ
DDQ
SS
SS
SANCSAV
V
SS
V
SS
V
DD
V
DD
V
DD
V
DD
V
DD
V
SS
V
SS
V
SS
V
SS
V
SS
V
SS
V
SS
V
SS
V
SS
V
SS
V
SS
V
SS
V
SS
V
DD
V
DD
V
DD
V
DD
V
DD
V
SS
V
SS
SASASA V
SS
V
SS
V
DDQ
V
DDQ
V
DDQ
V
DDQ
V
DDQ
V
DDQ
V
DDQ
V
SS
SS
NCNCNC
NCNCNC
NCNCDQ3
NCNCNC
NCNCNC
V
DDQ
V
REF
NCDQ2NC
NCNCNC
NCNCDQ1
NCNCNC
NCNCNC
ZQ
P NCNCDQ8SASACSASANCNCDQ0
R TDOTCKSASASACSASASATMSTDI
11 x 15 Bump BGA—13 x 15 mm2 Body—1 mm Bump Pitch
Notes:
1.Unlike the x36 and x18 versions of this device, the x8 and x9 versions do not give the user access to A0 and A1. SA0 and SA1 are set to
0 at the beginning of each access.
Specifications cited are subject to change without notice. For latest documentation see http://www.gsitechnology.com.
Page 5
Preliminary
GS8662R08/09/18/36E-333/300/250/200/167
8M x 8 SigmaCIO DDR-II SRAM—Top View
1234567891011
A CQSASAR/WNW1KNCLDSASACQ
B NCNCNCSANCKNW0SANCNCDQ3
C NCNCNCV
D NCNCNCV
E NCNCDQ4 V
F NCNCNC V
G NCNCDQ5 V
H DoffV
REF
V
DDQ
V
J NCNCNC V
K NCNCNCV
L NCDQ6NC V
M NCNCNC V
N NCNCNC V
SS
SS
DDQ
DDQ
DDQ
DDQ
DDQ
DDQ
DDQ
SS
SS
SANCSAV
V
SS
V
SS
V
DD
V
DD
V
DD
V
DD
V
DD
V
SS
V
SS
V
SS
V
SS
V
SS
V
SS
V
SS
V
SS
V
SS
V
SS
V
SS
V
SS
V
SS
V
DD
V
DD
V
DD
V
DD
V
DD
V
SS
V
SS
SASASA V
SS
V
SS
V
DDQ
V
DDQ
V
DDQ
V
DDQ
V
DDQ
V
DDQ
V
DDQ
V
SS
SS
NCNCNC
NCNCNC
NCNCDQ2
NCNCNC
NCNCNC
V
DDQ
V
REF
NCDQ1NC
NCNCNC
NCNCDQ0
NCNCNC
NCNCNC
ZQ
P NCNCDQ7SASACSASANCNCNC
R TDOTCKSASASACSASASATMSTDI
11 x 15 Bump BGA—13 x 15 mm2 Body—1 mm Bump Pitch
Notes:
1.Unlike the x36 and x18 versions of this device, the x8 and x9 versions do not give the user access to A0 and A1. SA0 and SA1 are set to
0 at the beginning of each access.
2.NW0 controls writes to DQ0:DQ3; NW1 controls writes to DQ4:DQ7
Specifications cited are subject to change without notice. For latest documentation see http://www.gsitechnology.com.
Page 7
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Background
Common I/O SRAMs, from a system architecture point of view, are attractive in read dominated or block transfer applications.
Therefore, the SigmaCIO DDR-II SRAM interface and truth table are optimized for burst reads and writes. Common I/O SRAMs
are unpopular in applications where alternating reads and writes are needed because bus turnaround delays can cut high speed
Common I/O SRAM data bandwidth in half.
Burst Operations
Read and write operations are “burst” operations. In every case where a read or write command is accepted by the SRAM, it will
respond by issuing or accepting four beats of data, executing a data transfer on subsequent rising edges of K and K#, as illustrated
in the timing diagrams. It is not possible to stop a burst once it starts. Four beats of data are always transferred. This means that it is
possible to load new addresses every other K clock cycle. Addresses can be loaded less often, if intervening deselect cycles are
inserted.
Deselect Cycles
Chip Deselect commands are pipelined to the same degree as read commands. This means that if a deselect command is applied to
the SRAM on the next cycle after a read command captured by the SRAM, the device will complete the four beat read data transfer
and then execute the deselect command, returning the output drivers to high-Z.A high on the LD# pin prevents the RAM from
loading read or write command
inputs and puts the RAM into deselect mode as soon as it completes all outstanding burst transfer operations.
SigmaCIO DDR-II B4 SRAM Read Cycles
The status of the Address, LD# and R/W# pins are evaluated on the rising edge of K. Because the device executes a four beat burst
transfer in
response to a read command, if the previous command captured was a read or write command, the Address, LD# and R/W# pins
are ignored. If the previous command captured was a deselect, the control pin status is checked.The SRAM executes pipelined
reads. The read command is clocked into the SRAM by a rising edge of K. After the next rising edge of K, the SRAM produces
data out in response to the next rising edge of C# (or the next rising edge of K#, if C and C# are tied high). The second beat of data
is transferred on the next rising edge of C, then on the next rising edge of C# and finally on the next rising edge of C, for a total of
four transfers per address load.
SigmaCIO DDR-II B4 SRAM Write Cycles
The status of the Address, LD# and R/W# pins are evaluated on the rising edge of K. Because the device executes a four beat burst
transfer in response to a write command, if the previous command captured was a read or write command, the Address, LD# and R/
W# pins are ignored at the next rising edge of K. If the previous command captured was a deselect, the control pin status is
checked.The SRAM executes “late write” data transfers. Data in is due at the device inputs on the rising edge of K following the
rising edge of K clock used to clock in the write command and the write address. To complete the remaining three beats of the burst
of four write transfer the SRAM captures data in on the next rising edge of K#, the following rising edge of K and finally on the
next rising edge of K#, for a total of four transfers per address load.
Specifications cited are subject to change without notice. For latest documentation see http://www.gsitechnology.com.
Page 8
GS8662R08/09/18/36E-333/300/250/200/167
Power-Up Sequence for SigmaQuad-II SRAMs
SigmaQuad-II SRAMs must be powered-up in a specific sequence in order to avoid undefined operations.
Power-Up Sequence
1. Power-up and maintain Doff at low state.
1a. Apply VDD.
1b. Apply V
1c. Apply V
2. After power is achieved and clocks (K, K, C, C) are stablized, change Doff to high.
3. An additional 1024 clock cycles are required to lock the DLL after it has been enabled.
Note:
If you want to tie Doff high with an unstable clock, you must stop the clock for a minimum of 30 seconds to reset the DLL after the clocks become
stablized.
DLL Constraints
• The DLL synchronizes to either K or C clock. These clocks should have low phase jitter (t
• The DLL cannot operate at a frequency lower than 119 MHz.
• If the incoming clock is not stablized when DLL is enabled, the DLL may lock on the wrong frequency and cause undefined errors or failures during
the initial stage.
Power UP IntervalUnstable Clocking IntervalDLL Locking Interval (1024 Cycles)Normal Operation
.
DDQ
(may also be applied at the same time as V
REF
Power-Up Sequence (Doff controlled)
DDQ
).
on page 20).
KCVar
Preliminary
K
K
V
DD
V
DDQ
V
REF
Doff
Power-Up Sequence (Doff tied High)
Power UP IntervalUnstable Clocking IntervalStop Clock Interval DLL Locking Interval (1024 Cycles)Normal Operation
K
K
V
DD
V
DDQ
30ns Min
V
REF
Doff
Note:
If the frequency is changed, DLL reset is required. After reset, a minimum of 1024 cycles is required for DLL lock.
Specifications cited are subject to change without notice. For latest documentation see http://www.gsitechnology.com.
Page 9
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Special Functions
Byte Write and Nybble Write Control
Byte Write Enable pins are sampled at the same time that Data In is sampled. A high on the Byte Write Enable pin associated with
a particular byte (e.g.,
stored at the current address at that byte location undisturbed. Any or all of the Byte Write Enable pins may be driven high or low
during the data in sample times in a write sequence.
Each write enable command and write address loaded into the RAM provides the base address for a 4 beat data transfer. The x18
version of the RAM, for example, may write 72 bits in association with each address loaded. Any 9-bit byte may be masked in any
write sequence.
Nybble Write (4-bit) write control is implemented on the 8-bit-wide version of the device. For the x8 version of the device,
“Nybble Write Enable” and “
Example x18 RAM Write Sequence using Byte Write Enables
BW0 controls D0–D8 inputs) will inhibit the storage of that particular byte, leaving whatever data may be
NBx” may be substituted in all the discussion above.
SigmaCIO DDR-II SRAMs offer two mechanisms for controlling the output data registers. Typically, control is handled by the
Output Register Clock inputs, C and
of the output registers by allowing the user to delay driving data out as much as a few nanoseconds beyond the next rising edges of
the K and
RAM to function as a conventional pipelined read SRAM.
K clocks. If the C and C clock inputs isare tied high, the RAM reverts to K and K control of the outputs, allowing the
Byte 2
D9–D17
Beat 1Beat 2Beat 3Beat 4
Byte 1
D0–D8
C. The Output Register Clock inputs can be used to make small phase adjustments in the firing
Specifications cited are subject to change without notice. For latest documentation see http://www.gsitechnology.com.
Page 11
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FLXDrive-II Output Driver Impedance Control
HSTL I/O SigmaCIO DDR-II SRAMs are supplied with programmable impedance output drivers. The ZQ pin must be connected
to V
via an external resistor, RQ, to allow the SRAM to monitor and adjust its output driver impedance. The value of RQ must be
SS
5X the value of the desired RAM output impedance. The allowable range of RQ to guarantee impedance matching continuously is
between 150Ω and 300Ω. Periodic readjustment of the output driver impedance is necessary as the impedance is affected by drifts
in supply voltage and temperature. The SRAM’s output impedance circuitry compensates for drifts in supply voltage and
temperature. A clock cycle counter periodically triggers an impedance evaluation, resets and counts again. Each impedance
evaluation may move the output driver impedance level one step at a time towards the optimum level. The output driver is
implemented with discrete binary weighted impedance steps. Updates of pull-down drive impedance occur whenever a driver is
producing a “1” or is High-Z. Pull-up drive impedance is updated when a driver is producing a “0” or is High-Z.
Common I/O SigmaCIO DDR-II B4 SRAM Truth Table
DQ
K
n
↑1XHi-ZHi-ZHi-ZHi-ZDeselect
LDR/W
Operation
A + 0A + 1A + 2A + 3
↑00D@K
↑01
Note:
Q is controlled by K clocks if C clocks are not used.
Specifications cited are subject to change without notice. For latest documentation see http://www.gsitechnology.com.
Page 16
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Absolute Maximum Ratings
(All voltages reference to VSS)
SymbolDescriptionValueUnit
V
V
V
V
I
T
DD
DDQ
REF
I/O
V
IN
I
IN
OUT
T
STG
J
Voltage on VDD Pins
Voltage in V
Voltage in V
Pins–0.5 to V
DDQ
Pins–0.5 to V
REF
Voltage on I/O Pins
Voltage on Other Input Pins
–0.5 to V
–0.5 to V
–0.5 to 2.9V
DD
DDQ
+0.5 (≤ 2.9 V max.)
DDQ
+0.5 (≤ 2.9 V max.)
DDQ
Input Current on Any Pin+/–100mA dc
Output Current on Any I/O Pin+/–100mA dc
Maximum Junction Temperature125
Storage Temperature–55 to 125
o
o
V
V
V
V
C
C
Note:
Permanent damage to the device may occur if the Absolute Maximum Ratings are exceeded. Operation should be restricted to Recommended
Operating Conditions. Exposure to conditions exceeding the Recommended Operating Conditions, for an extended period of time, may affect
reliability of this component.
Recommended Operating Conditions
Power Supplies
ParameterSymbolMin.Typ.Max.Unit
V
V
V
DD
DDQ
REF
1.71.81.9V
1.71.81.9V
0.68—0.95V
Supply Voltage
I/O Supply Voltage
Reference Voltage
Notes:
1.Unless otherwise noted, all performance specifications quoted are evaluated for worst case at both 1.4 V ≤ V
and 1.7 V ≤ V
2.The power supplies need to be powered up simultaneously or in the following sequence: VDD, V
power down sequence must be the reverse. V
≤ 1.95 V (i.e., 1.8 V I/O) and quoted at whichever condition is worst case.
Specifications cited are subject to change without notice. For latest documentation see http://www.gsitechnology.com.
Page 21
Preliminary
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AC Electrical Characteristics (Continued)
ParameterSymbol
Hold Times
Address Input Hold Time
Control Input Hold Time
Data Input Hold Time
t
KHAX
t
KHIX
t
KHDX
Notes:
1.All Address inputs must meet the specified setup and hold times for all latching clock edges.
2.Control singles are R, W, BW0, BW1, and (NW0, NW1 for x8) and (BW2, BW3 for x36).
3.If C, C are tied high, K, K become the references for C, C timing parameters
4.To avoid bus contention, at a given voltage and temperature tCHQX1 is bigger than tCHQZ. The specs as shown do not imply bus contention because tCHQX1 is a MIN
parameter that is worst case at totally different test conditions (0°C, 1.9 V) than tCHQZ, which is a MAX parameter (worst case at 70°C, 1.7 V). It is not possible for two
SRAMs on the same board to be at such different voltages and temperatures.
5.Clock phase jitter is the variance from clock rising edge to the next expected clock rising edge.
6.VDD slew rate must be less than 0.1 V DC per 50 ns for DLL lock retention. DLL lock time begins once VDD and input clock are stable.
7.Echo clock is very tightly controlled to data valid/data hold. By design, there is a ±0.1 ns variation from echo clock to data. The datasheet parameters reflect tester guard
bands and test setup variations.
Specifications cited are subject to change without notice. For latest documentation see http://www.gsitechnology.com.
Page 26
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JTAG Port Operation
Overview
The JTAG Port on this RAM operates in a manner that is compliant with the current IEEE Standard, a serial boundary scan
interface standard (commonly referred to as JTAG). The JTAG Port input interface levels scale with V
drivers are powered by V
Disabling the JTAG Port
It is possible to use this device without utilizing the JTAG port. The port is reset at power-up and will remain inactive unless
clocked. TCK, TDI, and TMS are designed with internal pull-up circuits.To assure normal operation of the RAM with the JTAG
Port unused, TCK, TDI, and TMS may be left floating or tied to either V
DD
.
or VSS. TDO should be left unconnected.
DD
JTAG Pin Descriptions
PinPin NameI/ODescription
. The JTAG output
DD
TCKTest C l oc kIn
TMSTest Mode SelectIn
TDITest Data InIn
TDOTest Data OutOut
Note:
This device does not have a TRST (TAP Reset) pin. TRST is optional in IEEE 1149.1. The Test-Logic-Reset state is entered while TMS is
held high for five rising edges of TCK. The TAP Controller is also reset automatically at power-up.
Clocks all TAP events. All inputs are captured on the rising edge of TCK and all outputs propagate
from the falling edge of TCK.
The TMS input is sampled on the rising edge of TCK. This is the command input for the TAP
controller state machine. An undriven TMS input will produce the same result as a logic one input
level.
The TDI input is sampled on the rising edge of TCK. This is the input side of the serial registers
placed between TDI and TDO. The register placed between TDI and TDO is determined by the
state of the TAP Controller state machine and the instruction that is currently loaded in the TAP
Instruction Register (refer to the TAP Controller State Diagram). An undriven TDI pin will produce
the same result as a logic one input level.
Output that is active depending on the state of the TAP state machine. Output changes in
response to the falling edge of TCK. This is the output side of the serial registers placed between
TDI and TDO.
JTAG Port Registers
Overview
The various JTAG registers, referred to as Test Access Port or TAP Registers, are selected (one at a time) via the sequences of 1s
and 0s applied to TMS as TCK is strobed. Each of the TAP Registers is a serial shift register that captures serial input data on the
rising edge of TCK and pushes serial data out on the next falling edge of TCK. When a register is selected, it is placed between the
TDI and TDO pins.
Instruction Register
The Instruction Register holds the instructions that are executed by the TAP controller when it is moved into the Run, Test/Idle, or
the various data register states. Instructions are 3 bits long. The Instruction Register can be loaded when it is placed between the
TDI and TDO pins. The Instruction Register is automatically preloaded with the IDCODE instruction at power-up or whenever the
controller is placed in Test-Logic-Reset state.
Bypass Register
The Bypass Register is a single bit register that can be placed between TDI and TDO. It allows serial test data to be passed through
the RAM’s JTAG Port to another device in the scan chain with as little delay as possible.
Specifications cited are subject to change without notice. For latest documentation see http://www.gsitechnology.com.
Page 27
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Boundary Scan Register
The Boundary Scan Register is a collection of flip flops that can be preset by the logic level found on the RAM’s input or I/O pins.
The flip flops are then daisy chained together so the levels found can be shifted serially out of the JTAG Port’s TDO pin. The
Boundary Scan Register also includes a number of place holder flip flops (always set to a logic 1). The relationship between the
device pins and the bits in the Boundary Scan Register is described in the Scan Order Table following. The Boundary Scan
Register, under the control of the TAP Controller, is loaded with the contents of the RAMs I/O ring when the controller is in
Capture-DR state and then is placed between the TDI and TDO pins when the controller is moved to Shift-DR state. SAMPLE-Z,
SAMPLE/PRELOAD and EXTEST instructions can be used to activate the Boundary Scan Register.
JTAG TAP Block Diagram
········
Boundary Scan Register
·
·
108
0
Bypass Register
·
1
0
012
Instruction Register
TDI
TDO
ID Code Register
31 30 2912
····
0
Control Signals
TMS
TCK
Test Access Port (TAP) Controller
Identification (ID) Register
The ID Register is a 32-bit register that is loaded with a device and vendor specific 32-bit code when the controller is put in
Capture-DR state with the IDCODE command loaded in the Instruction Register. The code is loaded from a 32-bit on-chip ROM.
It describes various attributes of the RAM as indicated below. The register is then placed between the TDI and TDO pins when the
controller is moved into Shift-DR state. Bit 0 in the register is the LSB and the first to reach TDO when shifting begins.
There are two classes of instructions defined in the Standard 1149.1-1990; the standard (Public) instructions, and device specific
(Private) instructions. Some Public instructions are mandatory for 1149.1 compliance. Optional Public instructions must be
implemented in prescribed ways. The TAP on this device may be used to monitor all input and I/O pads, and can be used to load
address, data or control signals into the RAM or to preload the I/O buffers.
When the TAP controller is placed in Capture-IR state the two least significant bits of the instruction register are loaded with 01.
When the controller is moved to the Shift-IR state the Instruction Register is placed between TDI and TDO. In this state the desired
instruction is serially loaded through the TDI input (while the previous contents are shifted out at TDO). For all instructions, the
TAP executes newly loaded instructions only when the controller is moved to Update-IR state. The TAP instruction set for this
device is listed in the following table.
Specifications cited are subject to change without notice. For latest documentation see http://www.gsitechnology.com.
Page 29
Test Logic Reset
1
Preliminary
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JTAG Tap Controller State Diagram
0
0
Run Test Idle
111
1
1
Select DR
Capture DR
0
Shift DR
Exit1 DR
Pause DR
Exit2 DR
Update DR
1
Select IR
0
1
0
Capture IR
0
Shift IR
1
0
0
1
1
Exit1 IR
0
Pause IR
1
1
0
00
1
Exit2 IR
1
Update IR
0
10
0
0
Instruction Descriptions
BYPASS
When the BYPASS instruction is loaded in the Instruction Register the Bypass Register is placed between TDI and TDO. This
occurs when the TAP controller is moved to the Shift-DR state. This allows the board level scan path to be shortened to facili
tate testing of other devices in the scan path.
SAMPLE/PRELOAD
SAMPLE/PRELOAD is a Standard 1149.1 mandatory public instruction. When the SAMPLE / PRELOAD instruction is
loaded in the Instruction Register, moving the TAP controller into the Capture-DR state loads the data in the RAMs input and
I/O buffers into the Boundary Scan Register. Boundary Scan Register locations are not associated with an input or I/O pin, and
are loaded with the default state identified in the Boundary Scan Chain table at the end of this section of the datasheet. Because
the RAM clock is independent from the TAP Clock (TCK) it is possible for the TAP to attempt to capture the I/O ring contents
while the input buffers are in transition (i.e. in a metastable state). Although allowing the TAP to sample metastable inputs will
not harm the device, repeatable results cannot be expected. RAM input signals must be stabilized for long enough to meet the
TAPs input data capture set-up plus hold time (tTS plus tTH). The RAMs clock inputs need not be paused for any other TAP
operation except capturing the I/O ring contents into the Boundary Scan Register. Moving the controller to Shift-DR state then
places the boundary scan register between the TDI and TDO pins.
Specifications cited are subject to change without notice. For latest documentation see http://www.gsitechnology.com.
Page 30
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EXTEST
EXTEST is an IEEE 1149.1 mandatory public instruction. It is to be executed whenever the instruction register is loaded with
all logic 0s. The EXTEST command does not block or override the RAM’s input pins; therefore, the RAM’s internal state is
still determined by its input pins.
Typically, the Boundary Scan Register is loaded with the desired pattern of data with the SAMPLE/PRELOAD command.
Then the EXTEST command is used to output the Boundary Scan Register’s contents, in parallel, on the RAM’s data output
drivers on the falling edge of TCK when the controller is in the Update-IR state.
Alternately, the Boundary Scan Register may be loaded in parallel using the EXTEST command. When the EXTEST instruction is selected, the sate of all the RAM’s input and I/O pins, as well as the default values at Scan Register locations not associated with a pin, are transferred in parallel into the Boundary Scan Register on the rising edge of TCK in the Capture-DR
state, the RAM’s output pins drive out the value of the Boundary Scan Register location with which each output pin is associ
ated.
IDCODE
The IDCODE instruction causes the ID ROM to be loaded into the ID register when the controller is in Capture-DR mode and
places the ID register between the TDI and TDO pins in Shift-DR mode. The IDCODE instruction is the default instruction
loaded in at power up and any time the controller is placed in the Test-Logic-Reset state.
-
SAMPLE-Z
If the SAMPLE-Z instruction is loaded in the instruction register, all RAM outputs are forced to an inactive drive state (highZ) and the Boundary Scan Register is connected between TDI and TDO when the TAP controller is moved to the Shift-DR
state.
RFU
These instructions are Reserved for Future Use. In this device they replicate the BYPASS instruction.
JTAG TAP Instruction Set Summary
InstructionCodeDescriptionNotes
EXTEST000Places the Boundary Scan Register between TDI and TDO.1
IDCODE001Preloads ID Register and places it between TDI and TDO.1, 2
Captures I/O ring contents. Places the Boundary Scan Register between TDI and
SAMPLE-Z010
RFU011Do not use this instruction; Reserved for Future Use.1
SAMPLE/
PRELOAD
RFU101Do not use this instruction; Reserved for Future Use.1
RFU110Do not use this instruction; Reserved for Future Use.1
BYPASS111Places Bypass Register between TDI and TDO.1
100
TDO.
Forces all RAM output drivers to High-Z.
Captures I/O ring contents. Places the Boundary Scan Register between TDI and
TDO.
1
1
Notes:
1.Instruction codes expressed in binary, MSB on left, LSB on right.
2.Default instruction automatically loaded at power-up and in test-logic-reset state.