The 80C186EA is a CHMOS high integration embedded microprocessor. The 80C186EA includes all of the
features of an ‘‘Enhanced Mode’’ 80C186 while adding the additional capabilities of Idle and Powerdown
Modes. In Numerics Mode, the 80C186EA interfaces directly with an 80C187 Numerics Coprocessor.
*Other brands and names are the property of their respective owners.
Information in this document is provided in connection with Intel products. Intel assumes no liability whatsoever, including infringement of any patent or
copyright, for sale and use of Intel products except as provided in Intel’s Terms and Conditions of Sale for such products. Intel retains the right to make
changes to these specifications at any time, without notice. Microcomputer Products may have minor variations to this specification known as errata.
Bus Interface Unit АААААААААААААААААААААААААА 4
Clock Generator ААААААААААААААААААААААААААА 4
80C186EA PERIPHERAL
ARCHITECTURE АААААААААААААААААААААААА 5
Interrupt Control Unit ААААААААААААААААААААААА 5
Timer/Counter Unit АААААААААААААААААААААААА 5
DMA Control Unit АААААААААААААААААААААААААА 7
Chip-Select Unit АААААААААААААААААААААААААААА 7
Refresh Control Unit ААААААААААААААААААААААА 7
Power Management АААААААААААААААААААААААА 7
80C187 Interface (80C186EA Only) ААААААААА 8
ONCE Test Mode АААААААААААААААААААААААААА 8
Absolute Maximum Ratings ААААААААААААААА 21
Recommended Connections АААААААААААААА 21
DC SPECIFICATIONS АААААААААААААААААААА 22
ICCversus Frequency and Voltage ААААААААА 24
PDTMR Pin Delay Calculation ААААААААААААА 24
AC SPECIFICATIONS АААААААААААААААААААА 25
AC CharacteristicsÐ80C186EA20/13 ААААА 25
AC CharacteristicsÐ80L186EA13/8 ААААААА 27
Relative Timings АААААААААААААААААААААААААА 29
AC TEST CONDITIONS АААААААААААААААААА 30
AC TIMING WAVEFORMS ААААААААААААААА 30
DERATING CURVES ААААААААААААААААААААА 33
RESET ААААААААААААААААААААААААААААААААААА 33
BUS CYCLE WAVEFORMS АААААААААААААА 36
EXECUTION TIMINGS ААААААААААААААААААА 43
INSTRUCTION SET SUMMARY АААААААААА 44
REVISION HISTORY ААААААААААААААААААААА 50
ERRATA ААААААААААААААААААААААААААААААААА 50
АААААААААААААААААААААА 20
2
2
80C186EA/80C188EA, 80L186EA/80L188EA
272432– 2
NOTE:
Pin names in parentheses apply to the 80C186EA/80L188EA
Figure 1. 80C186EA/80C188EA Block Diagram
3
3
80C186EA/80C188EA, 80L186EA/80L188EA
INTRODUCTION
Unless specifically noted, all references to the
80C186EA apply to the 80C188EA, 80L186EA, and
80L188EA. References to pins that differ between
the 80C186EA/80L186EA and the 80C188EA/
80L188EA are given in parentheses. The ‘‘L’’ in the
part number denotes low voltage operation. Physically and functionally, the ‘‘C’’ and ‘‘L’’ devices are
identical.
The 80C186EA is the second product in a new generation of low-power, high-integration microprocessors. It enhances the existing 80C186XL family by
offering new features and operating modes. The
80C186EA is object code compatible with the
80C186XL embedded processor.
The 80L186EA is the 3V version of the 80C186EA.
The 80L186EA is functionally identical to the
80C186EAembeddedprocessor.Current
80C186EA customers can easily upgrade their designs to use the 80L186EA and benefit from the reduced power consumption inherent in 3V operation.
The feature set of the 80C186EA/80L186EA meets
the needs of low-power, space-critical applications.
Low-power applications benefit from the static design of the CPU core and the integrated peripherals
as well as low voltage operation. Minimum current
consumption is achieved by providing a Powerdown
Mode that halts operation of the device, and freezes
the clock circuits. Peripheral design enhancements
ensure that non-initialized peripherals consume little
current.
Space-critical applications benefit from the integration of commonly used system peripherals. Two
flexible DMA channels perform CPU-independent
data transfers. A flexible chip select unit simplifies
memory and peripheral interfacing. The interrupt unit
provides sources for up to 128 external interrupts
and will prioritize these interrupts with those generated from the on-chip peripherals. Three general purpose timer/counters round out the feature set of the
80C186EA.
Figure 1 shows a block diagram of the 80C186EA/
80C188EA. The Execution Unit (EU) is an enhanced
8086 CPU core that includes: dedicated hardware to
speed up effective address calculations, enhance
execution speed for multiple-bit shift and rotate instructions and for multiply and divide instructions,
string move instructions that operate at full bus
bandwidth, ten new instructions, and static operation. The Bus Interface Unit (BIU) is the same as that
found on the original 80C186 family products. An
independent internal bus is used to allow communication between the BIU and internal peripherals.
80C186EA CORE ARCHITECTURE
Bus Interface Unit
The 80C186EA core incorporates a bus controller
that generates local bus control signals. In addition,
it employs a HOLD/HLDA protocol to share the local
bus with other bus masters.
The bus controller is responsible for generating 20
bits of address, read and write strobes, bus cycle
status information and data (for write operations) information. It is also responsible for reading data off
the local bus during a read operation. SRDY and
ARDY input pins are provided to extend a bus cycle
beyond the minimum four states (clocks).
The local bus controller also generates two control
signals (DEN
nal transceiver chips. This capability allows the addition of transceivers for simple buffering of the mulitplexed address/data bus.
and DT/R) when interfacing to exter-
Clock Generator
The processor provides an on-chip clock generator
for both internal and external clock generation. The
clock generator features a crystal oscillator, a divideby-two counter, and two low-power operating
modes.
The oscillator circuit is designed to be used with either a parallel resonant fundamental or third-overtone mode crystal network. Alternatively, the oscillator circuit may be driven from an external clock
source. Figure 2 shows the various operating modes
of the oscillator circuit.
The crystal or clock frequency chosen must be twice
the required processor operating frequency due to
the internal divide-by-two counter. This counter is
used to drive all internal phase clocks and the external CLKOUT signal. CLKOUT is a 50% duty cycle
processor clock and can be used to drive other system components. All AC timings are referenced to
CLKOUT.
The following parameters are recommended when
choosing a crystal:
Temperature Range:Application Specific
ESR (Equivalent Series Resistance):60X max
C0 (Shunt Capacitance of Crystal):7.0 pF max
C
(Load Capacitance):20 pFg2pF
L
Drive Level:2 mW max
4
4
80C186EA/80C188EA, 80L186EA/80L188EA
272432– 4
272432– 3
Figure 2. Clock Configurations
NOTE:
The L
(A) Crystal Connection
network is only required when using a third-overtone crystal.
1C1
80C186EA PERIPHERAL
ARCHITECTURE
The 80C186EA has integrated several common system peripherals with a CPU core to create a compact, yet powerful system. The integrated peripherals are designed to be flexible and provide logical
interconnections between supporting units (e.g., the
interrupt control unit supports interrupt requests
from the timer/counters or DMA channels).
The list of integrated peripherals include:
4-Input Interrupt Control Unit
#
3-Channel Timer/Counter Unit
#
2-Channel DMA Unit
#
13-Output Chip-Select Unit
#
Refresh Control Unit
#
Power Management logic
#
The registers associated with each integrated periheral are contained within a 128 x 16 register file
called the Peripheral Control Block (PCB). The PCB
can be located in either memory or I/O space on
any 256 byte address boundary.
Figure 3 provides a list of the registers associated
with the PCB when the processor’s Interrupt Control
Unit is in Master Mode. In Slave Mode, the definitions of some registers change. Figure 4 provides
register definitions specific to Slave Mode.
(B) Clock Connection
Interrupt Control Unit
The 80C186EA can receive interrupts from a number of sources, both internal and external. The Interrupt Control Unit (ICU) serves to merge these requests on a priority basis, for individual service by
the CPU. Each interrupt source can be independently masked by the Interrupt Control Unit or all interrupts can be globally masked by the CPU.
Internal interrupt sources include the Timers and
DMA channels. External interrupt sources come
from the four input pins INT3:0. The NMI interrupt
pin is not controlled by the ICU and is passed directly to the CPU. Although the timers only have one
request input to the ICU, separate vector types are
generated to service individual interrupts within the
Timer Unit.
Timer/Counter Unit
The 80C186EA Timer/Counter Unit (TCU) provides
three 16-bit programmable timers. Two of these are
highly flexible and are connected to external pins for
control or clocking. A third timer is not connected to
any external pins and can only be clocked internally.
However, it can be used to clock the other two timer
channels. The TCU can be used to count external
events, time external events, generate non-repetitive waveforms, generate timed interrupts, etc.
5
5
80C186EA/80C188EA, 80L186EA/80L188EA
PCB
Offset
00HReserved
02HReserved
04HReserved
06HReserved
08HReserved
0AHReserved
0CHReserved
0EHReserved
10HReserved
12HReserved
14HReserved
16HReserved
18HReserved
1AHReserved
1CHReserved
1EHReserved
20HReserved
22HEnd of Interrupt
24HPoll
26HPoll Status
28HInterrupt Mask
2AHPriority Mask
2CHIn-Service
2EH Interrupt Request
30HInterrupt Status
32HTimer Control
34H DMA0 Int. Control
36H DMA1 Int. Control
38HINT0 Control
3AHINT1 Control
3CHINT2 Control
3EHINT3 Control
Function
PCB
Offset
40HReserved
42HReserved
44HReserved
46HReserved
48HReserved
4AHReserved
4CHReserved
4EHReserved
50HTimer 0 Count
52H Timer 0 Compare A
54H Timer 0 Compare B
56HTimer 0 Control
58HTimer 1 Count
5AH Timer 1 Compare A
5CH Timer 1 Compare B
5EHTimer 1 Control
60HTimer 2 Count
62H Timer 2 Compare
64HReserved
66HTimer 2 Control
68HReserved
6AHReserved
6CHReserved
6EHReserved
70HReserved
72HReserved
74HReserved
76HReserved
78HReserved
7AHReserved
7CHReserved
7EHReserved
Function
PCB
Offset
80HReserved
82HReserved
84HReserved
86HReserved
88HReserved
8AHReserved
8CHReserved
8EHReserved
90HReserved
92HReserved
94HReserved
96HReserved
98HReserved
9AHReserved
9CHReserved
9EHReserved
A0HUMCS
A2HLMCS
A4HPACS
A6HMMCS
A8HMPCS
AAHReserved
ACHReserved
AEHReserved
B0HReserved
B2HReserved
B4HReserved
B6HReserved
B8HReserved
BAHReserved
BCHReserved
BEHReserved
Figure 3. Peripheral Control Block Registers
Function
PCB
Offset
C0HDMA0 Src. Lo
C2HDMA0 Src. Hi
C4HDMA0 Dest. Lo
C6HDMA0 Dest. Hi
C8HDMA0 Count
CAHDMA0 Control
CCHReserved
CEHReserved
D0HDMA1 Src. Lo
D2HDMA1 Src. Hi
D4HDMA1 Dest. Lo
D6HDMA1 Dest. Hi
D8HDMA1 Count
DAHDMA1 Control
DCHReserved
DEHReserved
E0HRefresh Base
E2HRefresh Time
E4HRefresh Control
E6HReserved
E8HReserved
EAHReserved
ECHReserved
EEHReserved
F0HPower-Save
F2HPower Control
F4HReserved
F6HStep ID
F8HReserved
FAHReserved
FCHReserved
FEHRelocation
Function
6
6
80C186EA/80C188EA, 80L186EA/80L188EA
PCB
Offset
20HInterrupt Vector
22HSpecific EOI
24HReserved
26HReserved
28HInterrupt Mask
2AHPriority Mask
2CIn-Service
2EInterrupt Request
30Interrupt Status
32TMR0 Interrupt Control
34DMA0 Interrupt Control
36DMA1 Interrupt Control
38TMR1 Interrupt Control
3ATMR2 Interrupt Control
3CReserved
3EReserved
Function
Figure 4. 80C186EA Slave Mode Peripheral
Control Block Registers
DMA Control Unit
The 80C186EA DMA Contol Unit provides two independent high-speed DMA channels. Data transfers
can occur between memory and I/O space in any
combination: memory to memory, memory to I/O,
I/O to I/O or I/O to memory. Data can be transferred either in bytes or words. Transfers may proceed to or from either even or odd addresses, but
even-aligned word transfers proceed at a faster rate.
Each data transfer consumes two bus cycles (a minimum of eight clocks), one cycle to fetch data and
the other to store data. The chip-select/ready logic
may be programmed to point to the memory or I/O
space subject to DMA transfers in order to provide
hardware chip select lines. DMA cycles run at higher
priority than general processor execution cycles.
Chip-Select Unit
The 80C186EA Chip-Select Unit integrates logic
which provides up to 13 programmable chip-selects
to access both memories and peripherals. In addition, each chip-select can be programmed to automatically terminate a bus cycle independent of the
condition of the SRDY and ARDY input pins. The
chip-select lines are available for all memory and
I/O bus cycles, whether they are generated by the
CPU, the DMA unit, or the Refresh Control Unit.
Refresh Control Unit
The Refresh Control Unit (RCU) automatically generates a periodic memory read bus cycle to keep
dynamic or pseudo-static memory refreshed. A 9-bit
counter controls the number of clocks between refresh requests.
A 9-bit address generator is maintained by the RCU
with the address presented on the A9:1 address
lines during the refresh bus cycle. Address bits
A19:13 are programmable to allow the refresh address block to be located on any 8 Kbyte boundary.
Power Management
The 80C186EA has three operational modes to control the power consumption of the device. They are
Power Save Mode, Idle Mode, and Powerdown
Mode.
Power Save Mode divides the processor clock by a
programmable value to take advantage of the fact
that current is linearly proportional to frequency. An
unmasked interrupt, NMI, or reset will cause the
80C186EA to exit Power Save Mode.
Idle Mode freezes the clocks of the Execution Unit
and the Bus Interface Unit at a logic zero state while
all peripherals operate normally.
Powerdown Mode freezes all internal clocks at a
logic zero level and disables the crystal oscillator. All
internal registers hold their values provided V
maintained. Current consumption is reduced to transistor leakage only.
CC
is
7
7
80C186EA/80C188EA, 80L186EA/80L188EA
80C187 Interface (80C186EA Only)
The 80C187 Numerics Coprocessor may be used to
extend the 80C186EA instruction set to include
floating point and advanced integer instructions.
Connecting the 80C186EA RESOUT and TEST
BUSY pins to the 80C187 enables Numerics Mode
operation. In Numerics Mode, three of the four MidRange Chip Select (MCS
pins for the interface. The exchange of data and
control information proceeds through four dedicated
I/O ports.
If an 80C187 is not present, the 80C186EA configures itself for regular operation at reset.
The 80C187 is not specified for 3V operation and
therefore does not interface directly to the
80L186EA.
) pins become handshaking
NOTE:
ONCE Test Mode
To facilitate testing and inspection of devices when
fixed into a target system, the 80C186EA has a test
mode available which forces all output and input/
output pins to be placed in the high-impedance
state. ONCE stands for ‘‘ON Circuit Emulation’’. The
ONCE mode is selected by forcing the UCS
pins LOW (0) during a processor reset (these pins
are weakly held to a HIGH (1) level) while RESIN
active.
and LCS
DIFFERENCES BETWEEN THE
80C186XL AND THE 80C186EA
The 80C186EA is intended as a direct functional upgrade for 80C186XL designs. In many cases, it will
be possible to replace an existing 80C186XL with
little or no hardware redesign. The following sections
describe differences in pinout, operating modes, and
AC and DC specifications to keep in mind.
Pinout Compatibility
The 80C186EA requires a PDTMR pin to time the
processor’s exit from Powerdown Mode. The original
pin arrangement for the 80C186XL in the PLCC
package did not have any spare leads to use for
PDTMR, so the DT/R
rangement of all the other leads in the 68-lead PLCC
is identical between the 80C186XL and the
80C186EA. DT/R
status output. Therefore, upgrading a PLCC
the S1
80C186XL to PLCC 80C186EA is straightforward.
pin was sacrificed. The ar-
may be synthesized by latching
The 80-lead QFP (EIAJ) pinouts are different between the 80C186XL and the 80C186EA. In addition
to the PDTMR pin, the 80C186EA has more power
and ground pins and the overall arrangement of pins
was shifted. A new circuit board layout for the
80C186EA is required.
/
Operating Modes
The 80C186XL has two operating modes, Compatible and Enhanced. Compatible Mode is a pin-to-pin
replacement for the NMOS 80186, except for numerics coprocessing. In Enhanced Mode, the processor has a Refresh Control Unit, the Power-Save
feature and an interface to the 80C187 Numerics
Coprocessor. The MCS0
change their functions to constitute handshaking
pins for the 80C187.
The 80C186EA allows all non-80C187 users to use
all the MCS
tion, all 80C186EA features (including those of the
Enhanced Mode 80C186) are present except for the
interface to the 80C187. Numerics Mode disables
the three chip-select pins and reconfigures them for
connection to the 80C187.
pins for chip-selects. In regular opera-
, MCS1, and MCS3 pins
TTL vs CMOS Inputs
The inputs of the 80C186EA are rated for CMOS
is
switching levels for improved noise immunity, but the
80C186XL inputs are rated for TTL switching levels.
In particular, the 80C186EA requires a minimum V
of 3.5V to recognize a logic one while the 80C186XL
requires a minimum V
operation). The solution is to drive the 80C186EA
with true CMOS devices, such as those from the HC
and AC logic families, or to use pullup resistors
where the added current draw is not a problem.
of only 1.9V (assuming 5.0V
IH
Timing Specifications
80C186EA timing relationships are expressed in a
simplified format over the 80C186XL. The AC performance of an 80C186EA at a specified frequency
will be very close to that of an 80C186XL at the
same frequency. Check the timings applicable to
your design prior to replacing the 80C186XL.
IH
8
8
80C186EA/80C188EA, 80L186EA/80L188EA
PACKAGE INFORMATION
This section describes the pins, pinouts, and thermal
characteristics for the 80C186EA in the Plastic
Leaded Chip Carrier (PLCC) package, Shrink Quad
Flat Pack (SQFP), and Quad Flat Pack (QFP) package. For complete package specifications and information, see the Intel Packaging Outlines and Dimensions Guide (Order Number: 231369).
With the extended temperature range operational
characteristics are guaranteed over a temperature
range corresponding to
b
40§Ctoa85§C ambient.
Package types are identified by a two-letter prefix to
the part number. The prefixes are listed in Table 1.
Table 1. Prefix Identification
Prefix Note
PackageTemperature
TypeRange
TNPLCCExtended
TSQFP (EIAJ) Extended
SB1SQFPExtended/Commercial
N1PLCCCommercial
S1QFP (EIAJ) Commercial
NOTE:
1. The 25 MHz version is only available in commercial tem-
perature range corresponding to 0
Ctoa70§C ambient.
§
Pin Descriptions
Each pin or logical set of pins is described in Table
3. There are three columns for each entry in the Pin
Description Table.
The Pin Name column contains a mnemonic that
describes the pin function. Negation of the signal
name (for example, RESIN
active low.
) denotes a signal that is
input/output (I/O). Some pins have multiplexed
functions (for example, A19/S6). Additional symbols
indicate additional characteristics for each pin. Table
3 lists all the possible symbols for this column.
The Input Type column indicates the type of input
(asynchronous or synchronous).
Asynchronous pins require that setup and hold times
be met only in order to guarantee
recognition
at a
particular clock edge. Synchronous pins require that
setup and hold times be met to guarantee proper
operation.
For example, missing the setup or hold
time for the SRDY pin (a synchronous input) will result in a system failure or lockup. Input pins may also
be edge- or level-sensitive. The possible characteristics for input pins are S(E), S(L), A(E) and A(L).
The Output States column indicates the output
state as a function of the device operating mode.
Output states are dependent upon the current activity of the processor. There are four operational
states that are different from regular operation: bus
hold, reset, Idle Mode and Powerdown Mode. Appropriate characteristics for these states are also indicated in this column, with the legend for all possible characteristics in Table 2.
The Pin Description column contains a text description of each pin.
As an example, consider AD15:0. I/O signifies the
pins are bidirectional. S(L) signifies that the input
function is synchronous and level-sensitive. H(Z)
signifies that, as outputs, the pins are high-impedance upon acknowledgement of bus hold. R(Z) signifies that the pins float during reset. P(X) signifies
that the pins retain their states during Powerdown
Mode.
The Pin Type column contains two kinds of information. The first symbol indicates whether a pin is power (P), ground (G), input only (I), output only (O) or
9
9
80C186EA/80C188EA, 80L186EA/80L188EA
Table 2. Pin Description Nomenclature
SymbolDescription
PPower Pin (ApplyaVCCVoltage)
GGround (Connect to V
IInput Only Pin
OOutput Only Pin
I/OInput/Output Pin
H(1)Output Driven to VCCduring Bus Hold
H(0)Output Driven to V
H(Z)Output Floats during Bus Hold
H(Q)Output Remains Active during Bus Hold
H(X)Output Retains Current State during Bus Hold
R(WH)Output Weakly Held at VCCduring Reset
R(1)Output Driven to V
R(0)Output Driven to V
R(Z)Output Floats during Reset
R(Q)Output Remains Active during Reset
R(X)Output Retains Current State during Reset
I(1)Output Driven to VCCduring Idle Mode
I(0)Output Driven to V
I(Z)Output Floats during Idle Mode
I(Q)Output Remains Active during Idle Mode
I(X)Output Retains Current State during Idle Mode
P(1)Output Driven to VCCduring Powerdown Mode
P(0)Output Driven to V
P(Z)Output Floats during Powerdown Mode
P(Q)Output Remains Active during Powerdown Mode
P(X)Output Retains Current State during Powerdown Mode
)
SS
during Bus Hold
SS
during Reset
CC
during Reset
SS
during Idle Mode
SS
during Powerdown Mode
SS
10
10
80C186EA/80C188EA, 80L186EA/80L188EA
Table 3. Pin Descriptions
PinPinInput Output
NameType TypeStates
V
CC
V
SS
PPOWER connections consist of six pins which must be shorted
externally to a V
CC
GGROUND connections consist of five pins which must be shorted
externally to a V
SS
CLKINIA(E)CLocK INput is an input for an external clock. An external
oscillator operating at two times the required processor operating
frequency can be connected to CLKIN. For crystal operation,
CLKIN (along with OSCOUT) are the crystal connections to an
internal Pierce oscillator.
OSCOUTOH(Q)OSCillator OUTput is only used when using a crystal to generate
R(Q)
P(Q)
the external clock. OSCOUT (along with CLKIN) are the crystal
connections to an internal Pierce oscillator. This pin is not to be
used as 2X clock output for non-crystal applications (i.e., this pin is
N.C. for non-crystal applications). OSCOUT does not float in
ONCE mode.
CLKOUTOH(Q)CLocK OUTput provides a timing reference for inputs and outputs
R(Q)
P(Q)
of the processor, and is one-half the input clock (CLKIN)
frequency. CLKOUT has a 50% duty cycle and transistions every
falling edge of CLKIN.
RESINIA(L)RESet IN causes the processor to immediately terminate any bus
cycle in progress and assume an initialized state. All pins will be
driven to a known state, and RESOUT will also be driven active.
The rising edge (low-to-high) transition synchronizes CLKOUT with
CLKIN before the processor begins fetching opcodes at memory
location 0FFFF0H.
RESOUTOH(0)RESet OUTput that indicates the processor is currently in the
reset state. RESOUT will remain active as long as RESIN remains
R(1)
active. When tied to the TEST
P(0)
80C186EA into Numerics Mode.
PDTMRI/OA(L)H(WH)Power-Down TiMeR pin (normally connected to an external
R(Z)
capacitor) that determines the amount of time the processor waits
after an exit from power down before resuming normal operation.
P(1)
The duration of time required will depend on the startup
characteristics of the crystal oscillator.
NMIIA(E)Non-Maskable Interrupt input causes a Type 2 interrupt to be
serviced by the CPU. NMI is latched internally.
Description
board plane.
board plane.
/BUSY pin, RESOUT forces the
TEST/BUSYIA(E)TEST/BUSY is sampled upon reset to determine whether the
(TEST
)
80C186EA is to enter Numerics Mode. In regular operation, the pin
. TEST is used during the execution of the WAIT
is TEST
instruction to suspend CPU operation until the pin is sampled
active (low). In Numerics Mode, the pin is BUSY. BUSY notifies the
80C186EA of 80C187 Numerics Coprocessor activity.
AD15:0I/OS(L)H(Z)These pins provide a multiplexed Address and Data bus. During
(AD7:0)R(Z)
the address phase of the bus cycle, address bits 0 through 15 (0
through 7 on the 8-bit bus versions) are presented on the bus and
P(X)
can be latched using ALE. 8- or 16-bit data information is
transferred during the data phase of the bus cycle.
NOTE:
Pin names in parentheses apply to the 80C188EA and 80L188EA.
11
11
80C186EA/80C188EA, 80L186EA/80L188EA
Table 3. Pin Descriptions (Continued)
PinPinInputOutput
NameTypeTypeStates
A18:16OH(Z)These pins provide multiplexed Address during the address
A19/S6–A16R(Z)
(A19–A8)P(X)
phase of the bus cycle. Address bits 16 through 19 are
presented on these pins and can be latched using ALE.
A18:16 are driven to a logic 0 during the data phase of the bus
cycle. On the 8-bit bus versions, A15 – A8 provide valid address
information for the entire bus cycle. Also during the data
phase, S6 is driven to a logic 0 to indicate a CPU-initiated bus
cycle or logic 1 to indicate a DMA-initiated bus cycle or a
refresh cycle.
S2:0OH(Z)Bus cycle Status are encoded on these pins to provide bus
R(Z)
P(1)
transaction information. S2:0
S2S1S0Bus Cycle Initiated
000Interrupt Acknowledge
001Read I/O
010Write I/O
011Processor HALT
100Queue Instruction Fetch
101Read Memory
110Write Memory
111Passive (no bus activity)
ALE/QS0OH(0)Address Latch Enable output is used to strobe address
R(0)
P(0)
information into a transparent type latch during the address
phase of the bus cycle. In Queue Status Mode, QS0 provides
queue status information along with QS1.
BHEOH(Z)Byte High Enable output to indicate that the bus cycle in
)R(Z)
(RFSH
P(X)
progress is transferring data over the upper half of the data
bus. BHE and A0 have the following logical encoding:
A0BHEEncoding (For 80C186EA/80L186EA Only)
00Word Transfer
01Even Byte Transfer
10Odd Byte Transfer
11Refresh Operation
On the 80C188EA/80L188EA, RFSH is asserted low to
indicate a Refresh bus cycle.
RD/QSMDOH(Z)ReaD output signals that the accessed memory or I/O device
R(WH)
P(1)
must drive data information onto the data bus. Upon reset, this
pin has an alternate function. As QSMD
Status Mode when grounded. In Queue Status Mode, the
ALE/QS0 and WR/QS1 pins provide the following information
about processor/instruction queue interaction:
QS1QS0Queue Operation
00No Queue Operation
01First Opcode Byte Fetched from the Queue
11Subsequent Byte Fetched from the Queue
10Empty the Queue
Description
are encoded as follows:
, it enables Queue
NOTE:
Pin names in parentheses apply to the 80C188EA and 80L188EA.
12
12
80C186EA/80C188EA, 80L186EA/80L188EA
Table 3. Pin Descriptions (Continued)
PinPinInput Output
NameType Type States
WR/QS1OH(Z)WRite output signals that data available on the data bus are to be
R(Z)
written into the accessed memory or I/O device. In Queue Status
Mode, QS1 provides queue status information along with QS0.
P(1)
ARDYIA(L)Asychronous ReaDY is an input to signal for the end of a bus cycle.
S(L)
ARDY is asynchronous on rising CLKOUT and synchronous on falling
CLKOUT. ARDY or SRDY must be active to terminate any processor
bus cycle, unless they are ignored due to correct programming of the
Chip Select Unit.
SRDYIS(L)Synchronous ReaDY is an input to signal for the end of a bus cycle.
ARDY or SRDY must be active to terminate any processor bus cycle,
unless they are ignored due to correct programming of the Chip Select
Unit.
DENOH(Z)Data ENable output to control the enable of bidirectional transceivers
R(Z)
P(1)
when buffering a system. DEN
transferred on the bus.
DT/ROH(Z)Data Transmit/Receive output controls the direction of a bi-
R(Z)
directional buffer in a buffered system. DT/R
QFP (EIAJ) package and the SQFP package.
P(X)
LOCKOH(Z)LOCK output indicates that the bus cycle in progress is not to be
R(WH)
interrupted. The processor will not service other bus requests (such
as HOLD) while LOCK
P(1)
held high input while RESIN
HOLDIA(L)HOLD request input to signal that an external bus master wishes to
gain control of the local bus. The processor will relinquish control of
the local bus between instruction boundaries not conditioned by a
LOCK prefix.
HLDAOH(1)HoLD Acknowledge output to indicate that the processor has
relinquished control of the local bus. When HLDA is asserted, the
R(0)
processor will (or has) floated its data bus and control signals allowing
P(0)
another bus master to drive the signals directly.
UCSOH(1)Upper Chip Select will go active whenever the address of a memory
or I/O bus cycle is within the address limitations programmed by the
R(1)
user. After reset, UCS is configured to be active for memory accesses
P(1)
between 0FFC00H and 0FFFFFH. During a processor reset, UCS
are used to enable ONCE Mode.
LCS
LCSOH(1)Lower Chip Select will go active whenever the address of a memory
bus cycle is within the address limitations programmed by the user.
R(1)
LCS
P(1)
is inactive after a reset. During a processor reset, UCS and LCS
are used to enable ONCE Mode.
Description
is active only when data is to be
is only available on the
is active. This pin is configured as a weakly
is active and must not be driven low.
and
NOTE:
Pin names in parentheses apply to the 80C188EA and 80L188EA.
13
13
80C186EA/80C188EA, 80L186EA/80L188EA
Table 3. Pin Descriptions (Continued)
PinPinInputOutput
NameTypeTypeStates
MCS0/PEREQI/OA(L)H(1)These pins provide a multiplexed function. If enabled,
/ERRORR(1)
MCS1
MCS2
MCS3
/NCS
P(1)
these pins normally comprise a block of Mid-Range ChipSelect outputs which will go active whenever the address
of a memory bus cycle is within the address limitations
programmed by the user. In Numerics Mode (80C186EA
only), three of the pins become handshaking pins for the
80C187. The CoProcessor REQuest input signals that a
data transfer is pending. ERROR
indicates that the previous numerics coprocessor
operation resulted in an exception condition. An interrupt
Type 16 is generated when ERROR
the beginning of a numerics operation. NumericsCoprocessor Select is an output signal generated when
the processor accesses the 80C187.
PCS4:0OH(1)Peripheral Chip Selects go active whenever the address
R(1)
P(1)
of a memory or I/O bus cycle is within the address
limitations programmed by the user.
PCS5/A1OH(1)/H(X) These pins provide a multiplexed function. As additional
PCS6
/A2R(1)
P(1)
Peripheral Chip Selects, they go active whenever the
address of a memory or I/O bus cycle is within the
address limitations by the user. They may also be
programmed to provide latched Address A2:1 signals.
T0OUTOH(Q)Timer OUTput pins can be programmed to provide a
T1OUTR(1)
P(Q)
single clock or continuous waveform generation,
depending on the timer mode selected.
T0INIA(L)Timer INput is used either as clock or control signals,
T1INA(E)
depending on the timer mode selected.
DRQ0IA(L)DMA ReQuest is asserted by an external request when it
DRQ1
is prepared for a DMA transfer.
INT0IA(E,L)Maskable INTerrupt input will cause a vector to a specific
INT1/SELECT
Type interrupt routine. To allow interrupt expansion, INT0
and/or INT1 can be used with INTA0 and INTA1 to
interface with an external slave controller. INT1 becomes
SELECT
when the ICU is configured for Slave Mode.
INT2/INTA0I/OA(E,L)H(1)These pins provide multiplexed functions. As inputs, they
INT3/INTA1
/IRQR(Z)
P(1)
provide a maskable INTerrupt that will cause the CPU to
vector to a specific Type interrupt routine. As outputs,
each is programmatically controlled to provide an
INTerrupt Acknowledge handshake signal to allow
interrupt expansion. INT3/INTA1
ICU is configured for Slave Mode.
N.C.No Connect. For compatibility with future products, do not
connect to these pins.
Description
is an input which
is sampled active at
becomes IRQ when the
NOTE:
Pin names in parentheses apply to the 80C188EA and 80L188EA.
14
14
80C186EA/80C188EA, 80L186EA/80L188EA
80C186EA PINOUT
Tables 4 and 5 list the 80C186EA pin names with
package location for the 68-pin Plastic Leaded Chip
Carrier (PLCC) component. Figure 9 depicts the
complete 80C186EA/80L186EA pinout (PLCC package) as viewed from the top side of the component
(i.e., contacts facing down).
Tables 6 and 7 list the 80C186EA pin names with
package location for the 80-pin Quad Flat Pack
(EIAJ) component. Figure 6 depicts the complete
80C186EA/80C188EA (EIAJ QFP package) as
viewed from the top side of the component (i.e., contacts facing down).
Tables 8 and 9 list the 80C186EA/80C188EA pin
names with package location for the 80-pin Shrink
Quad Flat Pack (SQFP) component. Figure 7 depicts
the complete 80C186EA/80C188EA (SQFP) as
viewed from the top side of the component (i.e., contacts facing down).