unauthorized without written permission of Delta Tau Data Systems, Inc. Information contained
in this manual may be updated from time-to-time due to product improvements, etc., and may not
conform in every respect to former issues.
To report errors or inconsistencies, call or email:
All Delta Tau Data Systems, Inc. motion controller products, accessories, and amplifiers contain
static sensitive components that can be damaged by incorrect handling. When installing or
handling Delta Tau Data Systems, Inc. products, avoid contact with highly insulated materials.
Only qualified personnel should be allowed to handle this equipment.
In the case of industrial applications, we expect our products to be protected from hazardous or
conductive materials and/or environments that could cause harm to the controller by damaging
components or causing electrical shorts. When our products are used in an industrial
environment, install them into an industrial electrical cabinet or industrial PC to protect them
from excessive or corrosive moisture, abnormal ambient temperatures, and conductive materials.
If Delta Tau Data Systems, Inc. products are exposed to hazardous or conductive materials and/or
environments, we cannot guarantee their operation.
UMAC-CPCI Turbo CPU Board Hardware Reference Manual
Option 9: Serial Port Configuration ..........................................................................................................................4
DPRAM IC Select Jumper........................................................................................................................................6
Flash IC Firmware Bank Select Jumpers..................................................................................................................6
Flash IC Power Supply Select Jumper......................................................................................................................6
Rear Field Wiring Connector....................................................................................................................................7
Stack Connectors to Bridge Board............................................................................................................................7
E2: (Reserved for Future Use).................................................................................................................................11
E3: Re-Initialization on Reset Control....................................................................................................................12
E4: (Reserved for Future Use).................................................................................................................................12
E5: USB/Ethernet Communication Jumper.............................................................................................................12
E11: Power Supply Check Control..........................................................................................................................12
E17 – E18: Serial Port Select..................................................................................................................................12
E18A, B, C, D: Ethernet Communication Control..................................................................................................13
UMAC-CPCI Turbo CPU Board Hardware Reference Manual
UMAC-CPCI Turbo CPU Board J2 Connector ......................................................................................................18
J4: RS-232 Serial Port Connector...........................................................................................................................19
ACC-8CR Test Breakout Board..............................................................................................................................21
ACC-24C2A Analog Axis Board............................................................................................................................ 22
ACC-51C Analog Encoder Interpolator Board.......................................................................................................22
UMAC-CPCI Turbo CPU Board Hardware Reference Manual
INTRODUCTION
Delta Tau’s UMAC-CPCI systems provide a compact and clean integration of motion and I/O control for
sophisticated automation equipment. The system consists of a modular set of 3U-size (100mm x 160mm)
boards in the “Compact PCI” format, implementing Turbo PMAC software and hardware functions,
communicating with each other over a common backplane (the “Compact UBUS”). All field wiring is
available on rear connectors, suitable for a user-designed distribution system to the machine. UMAC
(Universal Motion and Automation Controller) -CPCI systems provide integrated connectivity as well as
ease of assembly, diagnostics, and repair. UMAC-CPCI systems differ from “standard” UMAC systems
in that all field wiring comes to the back of the rack, behind the backplane, instead of direct top and
bottom access.
The UMAC-CPCI Turbo CPU board (Part number 3A0-603625-10x) implements a Turbo PMAC2 CPU
in the 3U CPCI form factor. Its software operation is completely identical to other Turbo PMAC2
controllers.
Note that a Compact PCI interface does not automatically come with a UMAC-CPCI system, nor is one
necessary to communicate to the system, given the other possible communications ports: RS-232, RS422, USB, and Ethernet.
This picture shows the UMAC-CPCI Turbo CPU
board. The connectors on the right side plug into the
“Compact UBUS” backplane board, with the bottom
right connector being the bus connector, and the top
right connector containing the external “field wiring”
signals, which typically pass through the backplane
board. The connector at lower left is an RS-232 port
intended for setup and diagnostics; the stack
connectors top and bottom provide the link to a CPCI
“bridge board”.
This picture shows a sample configuration of a
UMAC-CPCI system, not installed in its rack. It
consists of the following components:
1. Rack power supply (not a Delta Tau product)
2. UMAC-CPCI CPU board
3. ACC-11C Sinking I/O board
4. ACC-24C2A analog axis interface board
5. ACC-C8 8-slot Compact UBUS backplane.
Note the “pass-through” connector on the
back for field-wiring distribution. In this
picture, alternate slots in the backplane have
been left open to make each board more
visible. This does not have to be done in
actual use.
Introduction 1
UMAC-CPCI Turbo CPU Board Hardware Reference Manual
Associated Manuals
This document is the Hardware Reference Manual for the UMAC-CPCI Turbo CPU board for an UMACCPCI system. It describes the hardware features and provides setup instructions.
You will need other manuals as well to use your UMAC-CPCI system. Each accessory to the UMACCPCI Turbo CPU board has its own manual, describing its operation and any required software setup of
the Turbo CPU.
You will also need the Software Reference Manual for the Turbo PMAC family, and the User Guide for
the PMAC or Turbo PMAC families.
2 Introduction
UMAC-CPCI Turbo CPU Board Hardware Reference Manual
BOARD CONFIGURATION
The base version of the UMAC-CPCI Turbo CPU board provides a 1-slot 3U-format Eurocard board
with:
• 80 MHz DSP56303 CPU (120 MHz PMAC equivalent)
• 128k x 24 SRAM compiled/assembled program memory (Opt. 5C0)
• 128k x 24 SRAM user data memory (Opt. 5C0)
• 1M x 8 flash memory for user backup & firmware (Opt. 5C0)
• Latest released firmware version
• RS-232/422 serial interface, available both on front-panel DB-9 connector and on backside field-
wiring connector
• Backplane Compact UBUS expansion connector for communication to servo and I/O accessory
boards
• Backside field-wiring connector
Option 1: Communications Interfaces
The UMAC-CPCI Turbo CPU board comes standard only with an RS-232/422 serial interface. The
Option 1 family provides faster interfaces for high-speed communications – Universal Serial Bus (USB),
Ethernet, or the link to the CPCI bus through a “bridge” daughter board.
• Option 1: On-board 10-Base-T TCP/IP Ethernet interface. The key added components are U67 and
U32.
• Option 1A: On-board 12 Mbit/sec USB interface. The key added component is U67.
• Option 1B: Solder-side stack connectors to CPCI-bridge daughter board. This option should only be
ordered when the bridge board is to be installed on the left side of the CPU board, so the CPU board
is in the leftmost slot of the Compact UBUS backplane, and the bridge board is in the rightmost slot
of the Compact PCI bus backplane.
Option 2: Dual-Ported RAM
With either the Option 1 Ethernet interface, or the Option 1A USB interface, communications throughput
can be increased through the use of dual-ported RAM, which provides a bank of memory that can be
directly accessed by both the UMAC-CPCI Turbo CPU and the communications microcontroller.
• Option 2: 32k x 16 bank of on-board dual-ported RAM (requires Option 1 or 1A) in component U56.
Option 5: CPU and Memory Configurations
The various versions of Option 5 provide different CPU speeds and main memory sizes on the piggyback
CPU board. Only one Option 5xx may be selected for the board.
The CPU is a DSP563xx IC as component U1. It is currently available only as an 80 MHz or 100 MHz
device (with computational power equivalent to a 120 MHz or 150 MHz non-Turbo PMAC, respectively),
but higher speed versions may become available.
The compiled/assembled-program (“P”) memory SRAM ICs are located in U14, U15, and U16. These
ICs form the active memory for the firmware, compiled PLCs, and user-written phase/servo algorithms.
These can be 128k x 8 ICs (for a 128k x 24 bank), fitting in the smaller footprint, or they can be the larger
512k x 8 ICs (for a 512k x 24 bank), fitting in the full footprint.
The user-data memory (“X/Y”) SRAM ICs are located in U11, U12, and U13. These ICs form the active
memory for user motion programs, uncompiled PLC programs, and user tables and buffers. These can be
128k x 8 ICs (for a 128k x 24 bank), fitting in the smaller footprint, or they can be the larger 512k x 8 ICs
(for a 512k x 24 bank), fitting in the full footprint.
Board Configuration 3
UMAC-CPCI Turbo CPU Board Hardware Reference Manual
The flash memory IC is located in U10. This IC forms the non-volatile memory for the board’s firmware,
the user setup variables, and for user programs, tables, and buffers. It can be 1M x 8, 2M x 8, or 4M x 8
in capacity.
• Option 5C0 is the standard CPU and memory configuration. It is provided automatically if no Option
5xx is specified. It provides an 80 MHz DSP56303 CPU (120 MHz PMAC equivalent) with 8k x 24
of internal memory, an external 128k x 24 of compiled/assembled program memory, an external 128k
x 24 of user data memory; and a 1M x 8 flash memory. Setup variable I52 should be set and saved at
7 for 80 MHz operation.
• Option 5C3 provides an 80 MHz DSP56303 CPU (120 MHz PMAC equivalent) with 8k x 24 of
internal memory, an expanded external 512k x 24 of compiled/assembled program memory, an
expanded external 512k x 24 of user data memory, and a 4M x 8 flash memory. Setup variable I52
should be set and saved at 7 for 80 MHz operation.
• Option 5D0 provides a 100 MHz DSP56309 CPU (150 MHz PMAC equivalent) with 34k x 24 of
internal memory, an external 128k x24 of compiled/assembled program memory, an external 128k x
24 of user data memory; and a 1M x 8 flash memory. Setup variable I52 should be set and saved at 9
for 100 MHz operation.
• Option 5D3 provides a 100 MHz DSP56309 CPU (150 MHz PMAC equivalent) with 34k x 24 of
internal memory, an expanded external 512k x 24 of compiled/assembled program memory, an
expanded external 512k x 24 of user data memory, and a 4M x 8 flash memory. Setup variable I52
should be set and saved at 9 for 100 MHz operation.
Option 8: High-Accuracy Clock Crystal
The UMAC-CPCI Turbo CPU board has a clock crystal (component Y1) of nominal frequency 19.6608
MHz (~20 MHz). The standard crystal’s accuracy specification is +/-100 ppm.
• Option 8A provides a nominal 19.6608 MHz crystal with a +/-15 ppm accuracy specification.
Option 9: Serial Port Configuration
The UMAC-CPCI Turbo CPU board comes standard with a single RS-232/422 serial port, a second serial
port can be added.
• Option 9T adds an auxiliary RS-232 port on the CPU board. The key components added are ICs U28
and U43.
Option 10: Firmware Revision Specification
Normally the UMAC-CPCI Turbo CPU board is provided with the newest released firmware revision.
Some users may wish to “freeze” their designs on an older revision. A label on the U10 flash memory IC
shows the firmware revision loaded at the factory. The VERSION command can be used to report what
firmware revision is currently installed.
• Option 10 provides for a user-specified firmware version.
Option 16: Battery-Backed Parameter Memory
The contents of the standard memory are not retained through a power-down or reset unless they have
been saved to flash memory first. Option 16 provides supplemental battery-backed RAM for real-time
parameter storage that is ideal for holding machine state parameters in case of an unexpected powerdown.
• Option 16A provides a 32k x 24 bank of battery-backed parameter RAM in components U17, U18,
and U19 and a “can-stack” lithium battery in component BT1. While the average expected battery
life is over five years, a yearly replacement schedule is recommended. Replacement batteries can be
ordered from Delta Tau as Acc-1LS (Part # 100-0QTC85-000).
4 Board Configuration
UMAC-CPCI Turbo CPU Board Hardware Reference Manual
HARDWARE SETUP
Clock-Source Jumpers
In order to operate properly, the Turbo CPU board must receive servo and phase clock signals from a
source external to the board. These clock signals can be brought into the board from one of three possible
ports: the stack connector, the UBUS backplane connector, or the front-side main serial-port connector.
Jumpers E1A and E1B must be configured properly for the clock source used.
(Note: If the UMAC-CPCI Turbo CPU board cannot find the clock signal from the source specified by
these jumpers, it will generate its own 2.26kHz servo clock and its own 9.04kHz phase clock so it will
stay in operation.)
To receive the clock signals over the Compact-UBUS backplane, usually from an ACC-24C2x axisinterface board, E1A must connect pins 1 and 2, and E1B must connect pins 2 and 3. This configuration
is typical for an UMAC-CPCI system. The clock signals are output on the main serial port.
To receive the clock signals through the stack connectors, usually from the MACRO IC on the CPCI
“bridge” board, E1A must connect pins 1 and 2, and the E1B jumper must be removed. The clock signals
are output on the main serial port.
To receive the clock signals through the main serial port, usually from another UMAC system or a
reference signal generator, E1A must connect pins 2 and 3, and E1B must connect pins 1 and 2. This
configuration is rarely used, but permits complete synchronization to the system that is generating the
clock signals.
Watchdog Timer Jumper
Jumper E19 should be OFF for normal operation, leaving the watchdog timer circuit active and prepared
to shut down the card in case of a severe problem. Putting jumper E19 ON disables the watchdog timer
circuit. This should only be used for test purposes, in trying to track down the source of watchdog timer
trips. Normal operation of a system with this jumper ON should never be attempted, as an important
safety feature is disabled.
Operation Mode Jumpers
Jumpers E20, E21, and E22 control the operational mode of the UMAC-CPCI Turbo CPU. For normal
operation, E20 must be OFF, E21 must be ON, and E22 must be ON. Other settings of these jumpers are
for factory use only.
Firmware Reload Jumper
Jumper E23 should be OFF for normal operation. If you want to load new firmware into the flashmemory IC on the CPU, E23 should be ON when the card is powered up. This puts the card in “bootstrap
mode”, ready to accept new firmware. If you then try to establish communications to the card with the
Executive program, either over the main serial port or the optional USB or Ethernet ports, the Executive
program will automatically recognize that the card is in bootstrap mode, and prompt you for the firmware
file to download.
Re-Initialization Jumper
Jumper E3 should be OFF for normal operation, where the last saved I-variable values are loaded from
flash memory into active memory at power-up/reset. If E3 is ON during power-up/reset, the factory
default I-variable values are instead loaded into active memory at power-up/reset. The last saved values
are not lost when this happens. This jumper is typically only used when the system’s set up has a
problem severe enough that communications does not work – otherwise, a $$$*** command can be
used for re-initialization.
Board Configuration 5
UMAC-CPCI Turbo CPU Board Hardware Reference Manual
Serial-Port Level Select Jumpers
The standard serial port can be used for either RS-232 or RS-422 serial communications. To use RS-232,
jumpers E17 and E18 should connect pins 1 and 2; to use RS-422, jumpers E17 and E18 should connect
pins 2 and 3. The front-panel DB-9 serial connector provides only the RS-232 signals, so in order to use
this connector, E17 and E18 must both connect pins 1 and 2.
DPRAM IC Select Jumper
The UMAC-CPCI Turbo CPU board can provide dual-ported RAM (DPRAM) communications using
either the on-board Option 2B DPRAM IC through the USB or Ethernet port, or using the DPRAM IC on
the CPCI bridge daughter board through that board’s CPCI port. Jumper E24 must connect pins 1 and 2
to use the on-board Option 2B DPRAM; it must connect pins 2 and 3 to use the CPCI bridge board
DPRAM.
Flash IC Firmware Bank Select Jumpers
Some makes of the U10 flash memory IC on the UMAC-CPCI Turbo CPU board can store multiple
versions of the operating firmware inside. Jumpers E25A, E25B, and E25C select which bank is loaded
into active memory on a normal power-up/reset, and which bank will be written to if the board is powered
up or reset with the E23 jumper on.
The eight possible settings of these three jumpers provide eight banks for the firmware. A standard
production version of the UMAC-CPCI Turbo CPU board is shipped with firmware loaded only in the
bank selected by having all three of these jumpers OFF.
Flash IC Power Supply Select Jumper
Jumper W1 is set at the factory for the voltage level of the flash IC installed in U10. It connects pins 1
and 2 for a 3.3V flash IC; it connects pins 2 and 3 for a 5V flash IC. Even if this is a removable, not
soldered, jumper, it should not be changed by the user.
Power-Supply Check Select Jumper
The UMAC-CPCI Turbo CPU board has a circuit to evaluate the voltage levels received through the J1
Compact UBUS backplane connector. This circuit can then notify other boards in the system (without
software intervention) of a bad supply, so the outputs of those boards are automatically shut down.
Jumper E11 should be OFF if only the 5V supply is checked for this purpose; it should be ON if the +12V
and –12V backplane supplies are to be checked for this purpose. Note that many users will provide a
separate isolated +/-12V supply into the analog axis boards, and each analog axis board has its own
power-supply check circuit.
Reset-Lock Jumper
Putting jumper E0 ON locks the UMAC-CPCI Turbo CPU board in the reset state. This setting permits
the loading of logic into the programmable ICs on the board and is for factory use only. This jumper
should be OFF for all normal operation.
6 Hardware Setup
UMAC-CPCI Turbo CPU Board Hardware Reference Manual
CONNECTIONS
In a typical installation, the UMAC-CPCI Turbo CPU board is simply slid into a slot of a 3U-Eurocard
rack until it inserts into the mating connectors on the backplane board already installed in the rack. In
actual operation, all signals to the board come into the CPU board through the backplane. (The frontpanel RS-232 connector is intended for test and debugging purposes.)
Compact UBUS Connector
The J1 “Compact UBUS” connector at the bottom of the back edge of the board provides the means for
the UMAC-CPCI Turbo CPU board to communicate with axis and I/O boards through a common
backplane board, such as a Delta Tau ACC-Cx board, or a user-designed backplane board. It also
provides the 3.3V and 5V power supply lines to the CPU board.
Because of the design of the Compact UBUS, the CPU board can operate in any slot of the bus.
However, if the CPU board has the CPCI bridge board installed on it, the CPU board must be installed in
the end slot of the Compact UBUS backplane immediately adjacent to the Compact PCI bus backplane
board, so the bridge board can be installed in the adjacent CPCI end slot.
Rear Field Wiring Connector
The J2 field-wiring connector at the top of the back edge of the board provides the path for all of the
signals between the CPU board and the outside system. In a typical configuration, this connector is mated
with a “pass-through” connector on the Compact UBUS backplane board, and a system-specific
distribution system is installed behind the backplane.
The J2 connector contains the signals for the main serial port (either RS-232 or RS-422 levels), the
optional auxiliary RS-232 serial port, the optional USB port, and the optional Ethernet port. It also
provides the outputs of the relay for the CPU board’s watchdog timer.
Front-Panel RS-232 Connector
The J4 DB-9S connector on the front panel is a standard RS-232 connector for the main serial port into
the CPU, permitting a straight-across cable to a matching cable on a host computer. Jumpers E17 and
E18 must each connect pins 1 and 2 to permit use of this connector. These same signals are available on
the rear J2 connector; this front connector is intended for setup and diagnostic use more than use in the
actual application.
Stack Connectors to Bridge Board
Stacking socket connectors J11 and J12 on the top and bottom edges, respectively, of the component side
of the CPU board provide connection to the optional CPCI bridge board that can form a two-board
“stack” with the CPU board. (Mating prong connectors on the solder side of the bridge board must be
ordered.) In this configuration, the UMAC-CPCI Turbo CPU board can be installed in the rightmost slot
of a Compact UBUS backplane, and the bridge board can be installed in the leftmost slot of a CPCI
backplane.
If Option 2C is ordered, stacking “prong” connectors J11A and J12A are provided at the same locations
on the solder side of the board. These provide connection to mating socket connectors on the component
side of the bridge board. In this configuration, the UMAC-CPCI Turbo CPU board can be installed in the
leftmost slot of a Compact UBUS backplane, and the bridge board can be installed in the rightmost slot of
a CPCI backplane.
Connections 7
UMAC-CPCI Turbo CPU Board Hardware Reference Manual
Factory-Use Connectors
There are several connectors on the interior of the board for factory setup and diagnostic use. These are
not for customer use.
8
Connections
UMAC-CPCI Turbo CPU Board Hardware Reference Manual
BOARD LAYOUT
This diagram of the UMAC-CPCI Turbo CPU board shows the locations of the jumpers and connectors.
Detailed information about each of the jumpers and connectors follows.
UMAC-CPCI Turbo CPU Board Layout
Board Layout 9
UMAC-CPCI Turbo CPU Board Hardware Reference Manual
10 Board Layout
UMAC-CPCI Turbo CPU Board Hardware Reference Manual
JUMPER DESCRIPTIONS
Note:
Pin 1 of an E-point is masked by an X and a bold square in white ink on the composite
side, and by a square solder pad on the solder side.
E0: Reset-Lock Enable (Factory Use Only)
E Point &
Location Description Default
Physical Layout
Jump pins 1 and 2 to lock the UMAC-CPCI Turbo CPU board in
the “reset” state to permit installation of on-board logic. This
setting for factory use only.
Remove jumper to permit normal operation of board.
E1A: Servo and Phase Clock Direction Control
E Point &
Physical Layout
Location Description Default
Jump pins 1 and 2 or remove jumper for the UMAC-CPCI system
to use its internally generated servo and phase clock signals and to
output these signals on the field wiring connector on the CPU
board. E1B should connect pins 2 and 3 or be removed.
Jump pins 2 and 3 for the UMAC-CPCI system to expect to
receive its servo and phase clock signals on J2 field-wiring
connector on the Turbo CPU board. E1B should also connect pins
1 and 2.
E1B: Servo/Phase Clock Source Control
E Point &
Physical Layout
Location Description Default
Jump pin 1 to 2 to get phase and servo clocks from J7 RS422
connector (from an external source such as another UMAC).
Jump pin 2 to 3 to get phase and servo clocks from J1 backplane
connector (from an ACC-24C2x, or equivalent board).
Remove jumper to get phase and servo clocks from J2 Stack
connector (from an ACC-2E or equivalent board)
No jumper
installed
Pins 1-2
jumpered
Pins 2 – 3
jumpered
E2: (Reserved for Future Use)
E Point &
Physical Layout
Jumper Descriptions 11
Location Description Default
No jumper
installed
UMAC-CPCI Turbo CPU Board Hardware Reference Manual
E3: Re-Initialization on Reset Control
E Point &
Location Description Default
Physical Layout
Remove jumper for normal reset mode (default).
Jump pins 1 to 2 for re-initialization on reset.
E4: (Reserved for Future Use)
E Point &
Physical Layout
Location Description Default
No jumper
E5: USB/Ethernet Communication Jumper
E Point &
Physical Layout
Location Description Default
Jump 1-2 for Ethernet or USB communications from J7 (Ethernet
connector) or J3 (USB connector).
Jump 2-3 for Ethernet or USB communications through the back
J2 connector
No jumper
installed
installed
Factory
installed
E11: Power Supply Check Control
E Point &
Physical Layout
E11:
Location Description Default
Jump E11 pin 1 to 2 to include the +12V and –12V analog
supplies from the J1 backplane connector in the power-supply
check circuit, inhibiting outputs if these supplies fail.
Remove E11 jumper so only 5V digital supply is used in powersupply check circuit.
E17 – E18: Serial Port Select
E Point &
Physical Layout
E17:
E18:
Location Description Default
Jump E17 pin 1 to 2 to select RS-232 serial data input for main
serial port (J4 front-panel or J2 backside connector).
Jump E17 pin 2 to 3 to select RS-422 serial data input for main
serial port (J4 front-panel or J2 backside connector).
Jump E18 pin 1 to 2 to select RS-232 serial handshake input for
main serial port (J2 backside connector only).
Jump E18 pin 2 to 3 to select RS-422 serial handshake input f for
main serial port (J2 backside connector only).
No jumper
installed
Pins 1-2
jumpered
Pins 1-2
jumpered
12 Jumper Descriptions
UMAC-CPCI Turbo CPU Board Hardware Reference Manual
E18A, B, C, D: Ethernet Communication Control
E Point & Physical
Location Description Default
Layout
E18D1
E18C1
E18B1
Jump 1 to 2 to Ethernet Connection to J7 front connector
Jump 2-3 for Ethernet connection through back J2 connector
E19: Watchdog Disable Jumper
E Point & Physical
Layout
Location Description Default
Jump pin 1 to 2 to disable Watchdog timer (for test purposes
only.).
Remove jumper to enable Watchdog timer.
E20 – E22: Power-Up/Reset Load Source
E Point &
Physical Layout
E20:
Location Description Default
To load active memory from flash IC on power-up/reset,
Remove jumper E20;
Jump E21 pin 1 to 2;
Jump E22 pin 1 to 2.
Other combinations are for factory use only; the board will not
operate in any other configuration.
Pins 1-2
jumpered
No jumper
installed
No E20 jumper
installed
E21 and E22
jump pin 1 to 2
E23: Firmware Reload Enable
E Point &
Physical Layout
Location Description Default
Jump pin 1 to 2 to reload firmware through serial or host bus port.
Remove jumper for normal operations.
E25A, B, C: Flash Memory Firmware Bank Select
E Point &
Physical Layout
Location Description Default
Remove all jumpers to select standard factory-installed bank of
operational firmware.
Install one or more jumper(s) to select alternate bank of operation
firmware to install (E23 ON) or use (E23 OFF).
No jumper
installed
No jumpers
installed
Jumper Descriptions 13
UMAC-CPCI Turbo CPU Board Hardware Reference Manual
W1: Flash IC Power Supply Select Jumper
E Point &
Physical Layout
Location Description Default
B-1
(Note: This jumper is set at the factory and possibly hard soldered.
Users should not change this jumper.)
Jump pin 1 to 2 to select 3.3V supply for flash memory IC in U10.
Jump pin 2 to 3 to select 5V supply for flash memory IC in U10.
Setting
dependent on
flash IC used.
14 Jumper Descriptions
UMAC-CPCI Turbo CPU Board Hardware Reference Manual
CONNECTOR SUMMARY
J1: *
J2: *
J4: *
J5:
J6:
J10:
J11:
J11A:
J12:
J12A:
* Pinouts shown in next section. Connectors not flagged with an asterisk are for internal use or factory setup.
Compact UBUS Backplane Connector
“Thru-Backplane” Field Wiring Connector
RS-232 Front-Panel Serial-Port Connector
JTAG/OnCE (for factory use only): 10-pin IDC connector
JISP (for factory use only): 8-pin SIP connector
JISP_B (for factory use only) 8-pin SIP connector
First component-side stack connector to CPCI bridge board
First solder-side stack connector to CPCI bridge board
First component-side stack connector to CPCI bridge board
First solder-side stack connector to CPCI bridge board
Connector Summary 15
UMAC-CPCI Turbo CPU Board Hardware Reference Manual
16 Connector Summary
UMAC-CPCI Turbo CPU Board Hardware Reference Manual
1. Row 25 is physically at the top of the connector in its “normal” orientation; Row 1 is at the bottom.
Looking from the front of the rack, Column Z is on the left; Column F is on the right.
2. Supply (Vxx & xxV) and ground pins are in the same locations as the Compact PCI bus.
3. Spaces marked (KEY) are for the mechanical key; these are not pins.
4. Pins marked with {} brackets are reserved for future use; the signals inside the brackets are proposed
for future expansion to a 32-bit data bus and 16-bit address bus.
Connector Pinouts 17
UMAC-CPCI Turbo CPU Board Hardware Reference Manual
1. Row 25 is physically at the top of the connector in its “normal” orientation; Row 1 is at the bottom. Looking
from the front of the rack, Column Z is on the left; Column F is on the right.
2. The RxD/, CTS, TxD/, and RTS lines are standard RS-232 signals. The inputs are only used if jumpers E17
and E18 each connect their pins 1 and 2. The DSR and DTR lines are simply shorted together.
3. The RD-, RD+, SD-, SD+, CS+, CS-, RS+, and RS- lines are standard RS-422 signals. The inputs are only
used if jumpers E17 and E18 each connect their pins 2 and 3.
4. The SERVO-, SERVO+, PHASE- and PHASE+ clock lines are at RS-422 levels. These signals are outputs if
jumper E1A connects its pins 1 and 2; they are inputs if jumper E1A connects pins 2 and 3.
5. The AuxRxD/, AuxCTS, AuxTxD/, and AuxRTS lines are standard RS-232 signals. These signals are
provided only if the Option 9T auxiliary serial port is ordered. The AuxDSR and AuxDTR lines are simply
shorted together.
6. The USBDP(D+) and USBDM(D-) signals are standard USB signals. They are only provided if the Option
1A USB interface is ordered.
7. The EthTxF+, EthTxF-, EthRxF+, and EthRxF- signals are standard Ethernet signals. They are only provided
if the Option 1 Ethernet interface is ordered.
8. The WD_NO (normally open), WD_COM (common) and WD_NC (normally closed) lines are the outputs of
the watchdog-timer hard-contact relay. The normally open contact is only conducting to common if the card is
powered and operating correctly. The normally closed contact is only conducting to common if the card is not
powered or the watchdog timer has tripped.
WD_NC GND
18 Connector Pinouts
UMAC-CPCI Turbo CPU Board Hardware Reference Manual
J4: RS-232 Serial Port Connector
(DB-9S Connector)
Pin # Symbol Function Description Notes
1 N.C. No connect
2 TXD- Output Send Data Low TRUE
3 RXD- Input Receive Data Low TRUE
4 DSR Bidirect Data Set Ready Shorted to DTR
5 GND Common UMAC CPCI Reference
6 DTR Bidirect Data Terminal Ready Shorted to DSR
7 CTS Input Clear to Send High TRUE
8 RTS Output Request to Send High TRUE
9 N.C. No connect
Jumpers E17 and E18 should connect pins 1 and 2 to use this port for RS-232 communications; they should connect pins 2
and 3 to use this port for RS-422 communications.
Connector Pinouts 19
UMAC-CPCI Turbo CPU Board Hardware Reference Manual
20 Connector Pinouts
UMAC-CPCI Turbo CPU Board Hardware Reference Manual
ACCESSORIES
The UMAC-CPCI Turbo CPU board is always used with accessory boards. Delta Tau provides several
accessory boards in the UMAC-CPCI family that can be used with the CPU board; other parties may
produce accessory boards as well. Each accessory board has its own hardware reference manual.
ACC-Cx Compact UBUS Backplane Boards
The ACC-Cx family of Compact UBUS backplane boards
provides the means for the CPU board to communicate with
other accessory boards. The x in the name of the backplane
board refers to the number of backplane data slots provided.
This picture shows an ACC-C8 8-slot backplane board. It has
a P47-style power connector suitable for a standard 1-slot
CPCI-format power supply.
ACC-8CR Test Breakout Board
The ACC-8CR board provides a behind-the-backplane breakout scheme for the J2 field wiring connector
on any of the 3U-format UMAC-CPCI board. It is designed to plug into the rear of an ACC-Cx Compact
UBUS backplane board, and it meets the Compact PCI physical specification (100mm x 80mm) for rear
distribution boards. It has 110 screw-down terminal points, one for each signal on the J2 field wiring
connector.
ACC-11C Sinking I/O Board
The ACC-11C board provides 32 isolated 12V-24V
sinking inputs and 16 isolated sinking outputs up to 24V
and 100mA per output. With its Option 1 mezzanine
board, an additional 32 inputs and 16 outputs are
provided, for a total of 96 I/O points in a single slot.
Schematics
UMAC-CPCI Turbo CPU Board Hardware Reference Manual
ACC-24C2 PWM Axis Board
The ACC-24C2 PWM axis board provides the interface circuitry for 4 axes of purely digital control in a
single slot, with direct PWM outputs, serial ADC inputs, quadrature encoder inputs, and input/output
flags. Because of pin limitations on the J2 field wiring connector, signals that are differential on other
ACC-24x2 boards are single-ended here. To take these signals any significant distance, differential line
drivers and receivers are required on a distribution board.
ACC-24C2A Analog Axis Board
The ACC-24C2A analog axis board provides the
interface circuitry for 4 axes of control in a single slot,
with analog interface to the servo drives. It also has
one pulse-and-direction output per axis for stepper
drives, or stepper-replacement servo drives. One 18-bit
D/A converter comes standard for each axis; Option 1
provides a second D/A converter per axis, which can be
used as part of a “sine-wave” control scheme, or for
non-servo use. Option 2 provides eight 12-bit A/D
converters.
ACC-51C Analog Encoder Interpolator Board
The ACC-51C provides the circuitry for the high-resolution interpolation of 2 or 4 analog sine/cosine
encoders, yielding 4096 states per line of the encoder. The board comes standard with two channels of
interface; Option 1 provides two additional channels.
22 Accessories
O
-
+3P3V
RP10A
+5V
C99
TP7
PHASE+
12
.1UF
SIRQ-
3.3KSIP8I
C97
16
C95
RP10B
C98
.1UF
.1UF
645141378
V-
C2-
C2+
VCC
+V
C1+
C1-
U28
213
C96
.1UF
.1UF
.1UF
C32
U43
1234567
1K
R10
STD0
SERVO+
RP10C
RP10D
56
34
3.3KSIP8I
3.3KSIP8I
OSC_OUT
AuxTxD-
AuxTxD-
TXD
TXD
111210
TX
VCC
DIN
DOUT
SCK0
SRD0
78
AuxRxD-
AuxRxD-
RXD
RXD
RX
RTS
SCLK
CS
SC02
3.3KSIP8I
U4F
AuxRTS
N.C.
N.C.
SIRQ-
PHASE-
RP11A
12
19.6608Mhz
R1
1312
AuxRTS
AuxCTS
AuxCTS
RTS
CTS
RTS
CTS
9
10111213141516
X1
CTS
IRQ
SHDN
GNDX2
89
3.3KSIP8I
19.6608Mhz
10
(SO14)
VSS
C94
C93
Y2
MAX3100CEE
(QSOP)
RP11B
34
74ACT14
15
(SOL16)
MAX3232ECWE
22pf
22pf
3.6864Mhz
ECS-36-20-5P
SERVO-
RP11C
56
3.3KSIP8I
3.3KSIP8I
RP11D
MainCTS
MainRxD-
MainTxD-
MainRTS
422_CS+
422_RS+
422_CS-
422_SD-
422_RD+
422_RS-
422_RD-
422_SD+
422_RD+
422_SD-
422_RS-
422_RS+
422_RD-
422_SD+
422_CS-
422_CS+
R15
15K
R14
15K
RP3E
3.3K
61
GND
RP3A
3.3K
21
12
RX
RP2A
RP1A
3.3K
21
+5V
RP3D
3.3K
SOCKET REQ'D
GND
78
3.3KSIP8I
GND
51
RX
RP2C
RP1D
56
3.3K
51
RP1E
3.3K
61
+5V
C113
.1UF
GND
3
U38A
(SO14)
1
2
ENA422
+5V
2
E17
3
1
JUMP 2 TO 3 TO ENA PHASE,SERVO,INIT ON `J2'
JUMP 1 TO 2 TO DIS PHASE,SERVO,INIT ON `J2'
JUMP 2 TO 3 TO ENABLE "RS422" TRANSCEIVER
JUMP 1 TO 2 TO ENABLE "RS232" TRANSCEIVER
E18
E17
RXD
CTS-
+5V
IN-B
IN-B
VCC
OUT-B
OUT-D
EN-B,D
74ACT08
IN-A
U30
IN-A
OUT-A
EN-A,C
OUT-C
PHASE+
IN-C
SERVO+
U33C
74ACT14
(SO14)
56
3
1
E1B
2
ENA_P2-
RESET
ENA_P2-
1234567
PHASE-
C106
2
3
10111213141516
IN-D
IB-C
SERVO-
ENA_P1-
ENA_P1-
E18
C105
.1UF
17
1
C102
MC3486D
(SO16)
GNDIN-D
89
2
E1A
3
1
CARD0
CARD0
GND
.1UF
C104
.1UF
756151489
V-
C2-
C2+
VCC
+V
C1+
C1-
U29
324
C103
.1UF
.1UF
TXD
IN-B
VCC
C100
.1UF
IN-A
OUT-A
U31
1234567
PHASE+
PHA
PHA
MainRxD-
MainTxD-
TXD
TXD
121311
RXD
TXD
OUT-B
N.C.
PHASE-
U38B
RXD
RXD
N.C.
OUT-A
MainCTS
MainRTS
RTS
CTS
RTS
CTS
RXEN TXEN
118
10
RXEN-
RTS-
CTS-
14151617181920
OUT-B
OUT-D
EN-B,D
EN-A,C
OUT-C
N.C.
813
SERVO+
SERVO-
6
(SO14)
74ACT08
4
5
OUT-CN.C.
VSS
12
9
SER
LTC1384CS
OUT-D
IN-C
SER
16
U38C
(SOL18)
3
4
5
6
7
8
910
RP25
RTS-
11
IN-D
C101
GND
MC75174BDW
(SOL20)
10
8
74ACT08
(SO14)
9
10
ENA422
12
GND
1KSIP10C
.1UF
GND
+5V
C36
.1UF
GND
1K
R2
+5V
MainTXD-
MainDTR
MainCTS
N.C.
J4
DB9F
J4
(JRS232)
MainTxD-
Front Panel
RT. angle through
RESET
RESET
(SO14)
U4C
74ACT14
56
3
Q5
SOT23
2N7002
(SOT23)
12
12
Q4
3
SOT23
2N7002
(SOT23)
(SO14)
U4B
U4A
RP12B
74ACT14
34
RP12A
74ACT14
(SO14)
C35
12
C1
.1UF
GND
R3
10K
INIT-
WDTC
INIT-
+3P3V
3.3KSIP10C
RP20
12
MainRXD-
MainRTS
N.C.
MainDSR
MainRTS
MainRxD-
MainCTS
+5V
D3
34
1KSIP6I
12
1KSIP6I
.01UF
RXD
CTS-
181716151413121120
B0B1B2B3B4B5B6
A0A1A2A3A4A5A6A7T/R
U27
234567891
910
8
7
6
5
4
3
BCTS-
BRXD
GND
594837261
13
1
56
BPHA
BSER
PHA_A
SER_A
10
CHGND
GND
MMBD301LT1
23
RP12C
1KSIP6I
BSA01
BSA00
BSA02
IRQB-
BSA01
BSA00
BSA02
BHA0
BHA1
MODD/IRQD-
BHA2
NMI-
NMI-
U4D
16151413121110
N.C.
N.C.INN.C.
U3
1234567
Q1
(SOT23)
MMBT3906LT1
IRQB-
10
B7
VCC
19
RESET
HACK-
T/R-
VCC
GND
OE
N.C.
C111
WDO
WDO
98
NMI
N.C.
MODE
N.C.
.1UF
74LCX245
(TSSOP20)
R_SERVO-
R_SERVO-
RP15
12
SERVO-
(SO14)
74ACT14
RST
N.C.
TOL
N.C.
C34
+
R4
21
21
R_SERVO+
R_PHASE-
R_PHASE-
R_SERVO+
R_PHASE+
34
56
78
PHASE-
SERVO+
PHASE+
U4E
C2
9
RST
GND
DS1231S
8
1UF
35V
tant
100K
E19
E0
TO LOAD
JUMP `E0'
`isp' PART
GND
+5V
R_PHASE+
33SIP8I
E1B 2 TO 3 ON = ENABLE `PHASE & SERVO' FROM `P1'
E1A 2 TO 3 = DISABLE `CARD0'
E1A 2 TO 1 = ENABLE `CARD0'
E1B 2 TO 1 OFF = DISABLE `PHASE & SERVO' FROM `P2'
E1B 2 TO 3 OFF = DISABLE `PHASE & SERVO' FROM `P1'
E1B 2 TO 1 ON = ENABLE `PHASE & SERVO' FROM `P2'
NOTE:
WD
D1
LED
RED
PWR
D2
LED
GRN
(SO14)
74ACT14
1110
.1UF
D4
13
MMBD301LT1
(SOL16)
"Vbat" s/b 30mil trace
Vbat
+3P3V
BPHA
GND
U33B
C92
.1UF
34
+5V
U33A
3.3KSIP10C
12
3
4
5
6
7
8
910
IRQB-
WAIT2-
PHASE
WAIT1-
CTS-
RXD
PHASE
12
RP13
SHEET2
625-0SH2
SHEET3
625-0SH3
E1B EMPTY = ENABLE `PHASE & SERVO' FROM `J12/J12A'
RESET-
BBRCS-
BBRCS-
BBRAMCS-
RESET-
R6
1K
R5
1K
6
8
CEO
BATT
VCC RST
U2
VOUTONGND CEI
2713
45
23
1
Q3
(SOT23)
MMBT3906LT1
Vout
D5
13
MMBD301LT1
Vout
+
D6
BT1
13
3.6V BAT
R7
100
BSER
74ACT14
(SO14)
U33E
74ACT14
(SO14)
1110
U33F
74ACT14
(SO14)
74ACT14
(SO14)
1312
53
+5V
SERVO
SERVO
of
13Monday, January 14, 2002
Delta Tau Data Systems, Inc.
603625-322A
UMAC-CPCI-CPU, DSP56309 CPU SECTI
D
Title
Size Document NumberRev
Date:Sheet
|625-0SH2.sch
|625-0SH3.sch
|Link
TRST-
Q2
2N7002
(SOT23)
12
GND
3
SOT23
C15
.1UF
MAX795SCSE
(SO8)
C16
.1UF
C17
NEC
FM0H103Z
.01FARAD
MMBD301LT1
RESET_A
RESET_A
U33D
74ACT14
(SO14)
98
4
GND
U50
1
2
NC7SZ08M5
(SOT23-5)
RESET-
CPURST-
+3P3V
+3P3V
BA02
BA00
BA01
BA04
BA05
BA03
10UF
16V
(TANT)
+
GND
+3P3V
C39
+
+5V
GND
C14
16V
10UF
(TANT)
RP4
12
+3P3V
OF DELTA TAU DATA SYSTEMS INC. ALL RIGHTS TO DESIGNS AND
DATA SYSTEMS INC. AND IS LOANED SUBJECT TO RETURN UPON
DEMAND. TITLE TO THIS DOCUMENT IS NEVER SOLD OR
ABOVE AGREEMENT.
OF DELTA TAU DATA SYSTEMS INC. ALL RIGHTS TO DESIGNS AND
THIS DOCUMENT IS THE CONFIDENTIAL PROPERTY OF DELTA TAU
INVENTIONS ARE RESERVED BY DELTA TAU DATA SYSTEMS INC.
POSSESSION OF THIS DOCUMENT INDICATES ACCEPTANCE OF THE
TRANSFERRED FOR ANY REASON. THIS DOCUMENT IS TO BE USED
DEMAND. TITLE TO THIS DOCUMENT IS NEVER SOLD OR
INVENTIONS ARE RESERVED BY DELTA TAU DATA SYSTEMS INC.
POSSESSION OF THIS DOCUMENT INDICATES ACCEPTANCE OF THE
ONLY PURSUANT TO WRITTEN LICENSE OR WRITTEN INSTRUCTIONS
ONLY PURSUANT TO WRITTEN LICENSE OR WRITTEN INSTRUCTIONS
DATA SYSTEMS INC. AND IS LOANED SUBJECT TO RETURN UPON
TRANSFERRED FOR ANY REASON. THIS DOCUMENT IS TO BE USED
THIS DOCUMENT IS THE CONFIDENTIAL PROPERTY OF DELTA TAU