CMOS® TECHNOLOGY
— 7.5 ns Maximum Propagation Delay
— Fmax = 11 1 MHz
— 5 ns Maximum from Clock Input to Data Output
— UltraMOS® Advanced CMOS Technology
• ACTIVE PULL-UPS ON ALL LOGIC INPUT AND I/O PINS
• COMPATIBLE WITH STANDARD 22V10 DEVICES
— Fully Function/Fuse-Map/Parametric Compatible
with Bipolar and CMOS 22V10 Devices
2
CELL TECHNOLOGY
•E
— In-System Programmable Logic
— 100% Tested/100% Y ields
— High Speed Electrical Erasure (<100ms)
— 20 Year Data Retention
• TEN OUTPUT LOGIC MACROCELLS
— Maximum Flexibility for Complex Logic Designs
• APPLICATIONS INCLUDE:
— DMA Control
— State Machine Control
— High Speed Graphics Processing
— Software-Driven Hardware Configuration
• ELECTRONIC SIGNA TURE FOR IDENTIFICATION
DESCRIPTION
The ispGAL22V10, at 7.5ns maximum propagation delay time,
combines a high performance CMOS process with Electrically
Erasable (E
first in-system programmable 22V10 device. E
2
) floating gate technology to provide the industry's
2
technology offers high speed (<100ms) erase times, providing the ability to reprogram or reconfigure the device quickly and efficiently .
The generic architecture provides maximum design flexibility by
allowing the Output Logic Macrocell (OLMC) to be configured by
the user. The ispGAL22V10 is fully function/fuse map/parametric
compatible with standard bipolar and CMOS 22V10 devices. The
standard PLCC package provides the same functional pinout as
the standard 22V10 PLCC package with No-Connect pins being
used for the ISP interface signals.
Unique test circuitry and reprogrammable cells allow complete
AC, DC, and functional testing during manufacture. As a result,
Lattice Semiconductor delivers 100% field programmability and
functionality of all GAL products. In addition, 10,000 erase/write
cycles and data retention in excess of 20 years are specified.
The ispGAL22V10 has a variable number of product terms per
OLMC. Of the ten available OLMCs, two OLMCs have access to
eight product terms (pins 17 and 27), two have ten product terms
(pins 18 and 26), two have twelve product terms (pins 19 and 25),
two have fourteen product terms (pins 20 and 24), and two
OLMCs have sixteen product terms (pins 21 and 23). In addition
to the product terms available for logic, each OLMC has an additional product-term dedicated to output enable control.
The output polarity of each OLMC can be individually programmed
to be true or inverting, in either combinatorial or registered mode.
This allows each output to be individually configured as either
active high or active low.
AR
D
Specifications ispGAL22V10
The ispGAL22V10 has a product term for Asynchronous Reset
(AR) and a product term for Synchronous Preset (SP). These two
product terms are common to all registered OLMCs. The Asynchronous Reset sets all registers to zero any time this dedicated
product term is asserted. The Synchronous Preset sets all registers to a logic one on the rising edge of the next clock pulse after
this product term is asserted.
NOTE: The AR and SP product terms will force the Q output of
the flip-flop into the same state regardless of the polarity of the
output. Therefore, a reset operation, which sets the register output
to a zero, may result in either a high or low at the output pin,
depending on the pin polarity chosen.
Q
QCLK
4 TO 1
MUX
SP
2 TO 1
MUX
ispGAL22V10 OUTPUT LOGIC MACROCELL (OLMC)
OUTPUT LOGIC MACROCELL CONFIGURATIONS
Each of the Macrocells of the ispGAL22V10 has two primary functional modes: registered, and combinatorial I/O. The modes and
the output polarity are set by two bits (SO and S1), which are normally controlled by the logic compiler. Each of these two primary
modes, and the bit settings required to enable them, are described
below and on the following page.
REGISTERED
In registered mode the output pin associated with an individual
OLMC is driven by the Q output of that OLMC’s D-type flip-flop.
Logic polarity of the output signal at the pin may be selected by
specifying that the output buffer drive either true (active high) or
inverted (active low). Output tri-state control is available as an individual product-term for each OLMC, and can therefore be defined by a logic equation. The D flip-flop’s /Q output is fed back
into the AND array, with both the true and complement of the
feedback available as inputs to the AND array.
NOTE: In registered mode, the feedback is from the /Q output of
the register, and not from the pin; therefore, a pin defined as
registered is an output only, and cannot be used for dynamic
I/O, as can the combinatorial pins.
COMBINATORIAL I/O
In combinatorial mode the pin associated with an individual OLMC
is driven by the output of the sum term gate. Logic polarity of the
output signal at the pin may be selected by specifying that the
output buffer drive either true (active high) or inverted (active low).
Output tri-state control is available as an individual product-term
for each output, and may be individually set by the compiler as
either “on” (dedicated output), “off” (dedicated input), or “productterm driven” (dynamic I/O). Feedback into the AND array is from
the pin side of the output enable buffer. Both polarities (true and
inverted) of the pin are fed back into the AND array.