Datasheet MC68B40P, MC68B40S, MC6840P, MC6840CP, MC6840CS Datasheet (Motorola)

MOTOROLA

■ SEMICONDUCTOR

TECHNICAL DATA

Programmable Timer Module (PTM)

The MC6840 is a programmable subsystem component of the M6800 Family designed to provide

variable system time intervals.

The MC6840 has three 16-bit binary counters, three corresponding control registers, and a status

register. These counters are under software control and may be used to cause system interrupts

andlor generate output signals. The MC6840 may be utilized for such tasks as frequency measure-

ments, event counting, interval measuring, and similar tasks. The device may be used for square
wave generation, gated delay signals, single pulses of controlled duration, and pulse width modul~?~’’’*,., ~
tion as well as system interrupts.

,>~+

Order this document

by MC6840/D

MC6840

,:::’~”,<$,+

){t t,$.~t.+

\ “:tt+.:?.,:t:’i’

\.:?,\\,+,

,,,.F+\ ~!,;&~

.’\’ :,~>.,,,.~...~.

~:,~:;,~<~r...

....+

.+

,.,,.

~ L.4!:s+”

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l.~:~:.*L~\,\.,,.l.,.,$..,

t,.,~ ,1..

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Three
Three

MOTOROLA INC , 1988

@

MOTOROLA =

DS9802R3

BLOCK DIAGRAM

m

E (Enable)

t

& I Rea,ster I

Clock

A

I

‘,~t..

J!{

The average chip-juncti~wt~~$eratu re, TJ, in ‘C can be obtained from:

where:

TA
OJA = +P@k~d’’Thermal Resistance, Junction-to-Ambient, ‘Cm

pD

PINT , !kd~~ x Vcc, Watts — Chip Internal Power

Pp~T3W$=’*~ort Power Dissipation, Watts — User Determined

~ *;’.?,,*

~~$@~~#appliCatiOnS ppORT<plNTand can be neglected. ppORTmay become significant if the device is configured

.AQ&+$ve Darlington bases or sink LED loads.

~~~~%approximate relationship between PD and TJ (if PpORT is neglected) is:

,,

Solving equations (1) and (2) for K gives:

where K is a constant pertaining to the particular part. K can be determined from equation (3) by measuring PD (at
equilibrium) for a known TA, Using this value of K, the values of PD and TJ can be obtained by solving equations
(1) and (2) iteratively for any value of TA

= Arn~~~m\,fem peratu re, ‘C

,~~~~~+ PpORT

.

,4 ~

.,>

,$>5, -*, $:

.,d:P:.. 3... ~

;.,

$i<

~.s>>,,

:<:*,

‘.~~..$.’

TJ =TA+ (PD*OJA)

PD= K: (TJ +273°C)

● (TA+2730C) +0JNPD2

K=PD

—.

(1)

(2)

(3)

MOTOROLA MC6840
2 DS9802R3

MAXIMUM RATINGS

Rating

Symbol Value Unit
Supply Voltage
Input Voltage V,n
Operating Temperature Range – TL to TH

MC~, MC~A40, MC~B40

MCWOC, M C6BA40C

Storage Temperature Range

THERMAL CHARACTERISTICS

Characteristic Symbol

Thermal Resistance

Vcc

TA

Tstg

9JA

to +7.0 v

–0.3

to +7.0 v

–0.3

Oto +70

–40to +85 ‘c

–55to +150 ‘c

Value Unit

‘cm

This devtce contains

Inputs agatnst damage due to high static
voltages or electric fields, however, it IS ad­vised that normal precautions be taken to
avoid application of any voltage higher than
max!mum rated voltages to this htgh­tmpedance
recommended that V,n and Vout be con­strained to the range VSSS(Vln or Vout)

SVCC. Rellabllity of operation IS enhanced~,

unused Inputs are tied to an

voltage level (e g., eltner VSS or V@&$ , “’$.~

clrcult. For proper operation It IS

Cerdip 65
Plastic 100

DC ELECTRICAL CHARACTERISTICS (VCC = 5.o Vdc + 5%, VSS =0, TA= TL to TH unless otherwise noted) .,ih ~+.,

Characteristic

Input High Voltage

Input Low Voltage
Input Leakage Current (Vin =0 to 5.25 V)
HI-Z (Off State) Input Current (Vin= 0.5 to 2,4 V)
Output High Voltage

(lL~ad= –205KA)
(l Load= –2~KA) Other Outputs

Output Low Voltage

(l Load= 1.6 mA)

(l Load =3.2 mA)
Output Leakage Current (Off State) (VOH = 2.4 V)
Internal Power Dissipation (Measured at TA= TL)
Input Capacitance

(Vln=O, TA=250C, f=l.O MHz)

Output Capacitance

(V,n=O. TA=25°C, f=l.O MHz)

%.

.?

m, DO-D7 .2

+:$?1$$.,

tf\ “$

>,,p.,~~.D7

“?l$~~fl others

>.

,:..>.’

Symbol

VIH

vlL

Iin

. ....

-..:*<>.

IRQ

:&s~’

ITS[

v O H,:.,.?

f’.$;:~$:,ii :,+

is‘i~~.-~,~.s~<

*(5. ‘*?
‘%Q# -

PINT

Ci”

Cn,,t

DO-D7

DO-D7

01-05?;

.,i.~ ‘$ILOH –

Min

VSS+2.O ‘;’%- ‘~ Vcc v
v s s – Q,$ >?’~&:’

, .,,. ....

..5

~ .,t.

..,:<.>

.!,. $$J

,.,., ..}}:,

t$?,:::%:,::~”}:.

V~~+ 2.4
VSS+2.4

—

—

—
— —

— —

circuitry to protect the

,’!>$:.,.:?.

T~,?..

I

“**$*l .0

~~ Max Unit

VSS+O.8

20 10 pA

–
–

—

VSS+O.4

—

VSS+0,4

1.0

470

—

,.

AC OPERATING CHARACTERISTICS (See Figure:Q~!%&;}$*

I

Characteristic

Input Rise and

(Fiaures 4 and 5) ~. ~, and RESET

Inuut Pulse Width Low (Figure 2)

‘~As~nchronous Input) -

C, G, and RESET

Input Pulse Width High (Figw&~~’s’p I -,

(Asynchronous Input) ~ii~ ~$Y

Fall Times

I .:cr-~ ~~I -

if “’.?:.:

!’+>

:’::$; ‘3:q>%WL

~,({,
~,

:

rvvH

I

1 ,

thd 50

ion Time (Figure 7)

ln~~:pu]se Width

C3’( – 8 Prescaler Mode On Iv)

Output Delay, 01-03 (Figure 5)

(VOH =2.4 V, Load B)
(V0H=2.4V, Load D)
(VOH=O.7 VDD, Load D)

Interrupt Release Time (Figure 6)

tr and tfs tcvcE

TTL

MOS tcm

CMOS tcmos

tsvnc

pWL, PWH 120

t

tco

tlR

$+...i$

..i:

kAPcaAn

1

I

tcyc E + tsu + thd –

tcVcE+ tsu + thd –

250

—
—
—

—

MC6BA40

Max

1.0”

, 1 [ 1

—

—

—

700
450

2.0

1.2

Min

—

tcycE+ tsu + thd –

tcycE+ tsu + thd –

50

2m

80

—
—
—

—

Max Min Max

0.666.

—

—

—

460
450

1.35

0.9

MC6BB40

—

tcyc E + tsu + thd

tcVcE+ tsu + thd

w

175

60

—
—
—

—

appropr!atewt$~$.

~, f?.’:),:,

‘ \*,i

v

2.5

—
–

10

7W

12.5
75

5.0 pF

PA

v

v

PA

mW

pF

—

Unit

O.w”

ns

–

ns

–

—

ns

—

—

ns

—

—

ns

—

ns

—

ns

Mo

ns

MO

1,0

Us

07

MC6840
DS9802R3

MOTOROLA

3

BUS TIMING CHARACTERISTICS (COO~1-+=. I ~ --~ Q)

Ident.

Numbr

I

1

Cycle Time

Pulse Width, E Low

2

3 Pulse Width, E High
4

Clock Rise and Fall Time

Q

Address Hold Time

4..

14
15

18 Read Data

21

!

;s Setup Time Before E

Chip Select Setu

elect Hold Time

Chip Sf’ ‘“”

Write Data Hold Time

:ral Output Data Delay Time
sral Input Data Setup Time

Jp Time Before E

,., ,-

Hold I Ime

,UUG I“” LGa 1, z, a,, ” d,

Characteristic

MC6840

..lin Max Min Max

tcvc

PWEL 430 9W

PWEH 4W 9W

tr, tf

tAH
tAS
tcs
tCH

tDHR1201W01201~.

I

tDHW

tDDR

tDSW

1.0

—

10 – 10 –
80 – 60 –
80 – 60 –

10 – 10 –

10 – 10 –

– 290 –

~~~ —

MC68A40 MC68840

Min Max ‘nit

10

0.67 10 0.5 10 #s

280 9500 210 9m
280 9m 220 9m

25 – 25

I

80

– 20 ns

10 – ns
40 – ns
40 –

10

20 I~ Qs$f” ns

I

~,Q,$J*,p~;@I ns

I ,

180 .~~.~,’”~j $~ ] ns

ns
ns

Q:.ns

~

..,\:.;?:,‘*T:*.*}

MOTOROLA

4

~!, FI$URE2 – INPUT PULSE WIDTH LOW

FIGURE3 – INPUT PULSE WIDTH HIGH

—.

MC6840

DS9802R3

FIGURE4 – INPUT SETUP AND HOLD TIMES

FIGURE 5 – OUTPUT DELAY

‘esrpO’”’T

NOT E: Timing measurements are referenced to and from a low voltage of 0.8 volts and a high voltage of 2.0 volts, unless otherwise noted.

MC6840
DS9802R3

L

I

—

300F

MOTOROLA

5

DEVICE OPERATION

The MCW is part of the Mm microprocessor family
and is fully bus compatible with MWOO systems. The three
timers in the MC~ operate independently and in several
distinct modes to fit a wide variety of measurement and syn­thesis applications.

The MCWO is an integrated, set of three distinct
counter/timers. It consists of thre’e’ 16-bit data latches,
three 16-bit counters (clocked independently), and the
comparison and enable circuitry necessary to implement
various measurement and synthesis functions. In addition, it
contains interrupt drivers to alert the processor that a par­ticular function has been completed.

In a typical application, a timer will be loaded by first stor­ing two bytes of data into an associated Counter Latch. This
data is then transferred into the counter via a Counter in­itialization cycle. If the counter is enabled, the counter
decrements on each subsequent clock period which may be
an external clock, or Enable (E) until one of several predeter­mined conditions causes it to halt or recycle. The timers are

thus programmable, cyclic in nature, controllable by external
inputs or the MPU program, and accessible by the MPU at
anv time.

BUS INTERFACE

The Programmable Timer Module (PTM) interfaces to the
M6BO0 Bus with an 8-bit bidirectional data bus, two Chip

Select lines, a Read/Write line, a clock (Enable) line, and in­terrupt Request line, an external Reset line, and three

Register select lines. VMA should be utilized in conjunction

with an MPU address line into a Chip Select of the PTM
when using the MC6800/6802/680B.

BIDIRECTIONAL DATA (DGD7) – The bidirectional .data N

lines (DO-D7) allow the transfer of data between

t~@skU

and PTM. The data bus output drivers are t~~$,~$ta$e
devices which remain in the high-impedance (Q@),%t$~~ ex­cept when the M PU performs a PTM ~$~~~’~eration
(Read/Write and Enable lines high and PT~~$~~~~;Welects ac­tivated).

:*.. i:;?:+

?,$ ?~ .

.,,.,

CHIP SELECT (CSO, CS1 ) – T@?e~?W7signals are used

to activate the Data Bus interfa~{%k~llow transfer of data
from the PTM. With C~O = @~an$ CSI = 1, the device is
selected and data transfer,,$~’R~,~% fir.

‘yi

!$

READ/WRITE (R/~$+– “$%is signal is generated by the

MPU to control thaj-~%i~~ion of data transfer on the Data
Bus. With the Pl~~$&lected, a low state on the PTM R/~

line enables the{~~t buffers and data is transferred from the
MPU to the ~~~%nthe trailing edge of the E (Enable) clock.
Alternat~~T ,J:&fider the same conditions) R/~= 1 and

Enabl@~$~#!lows data in the PTM to be read by the MPU.

>.:.+

*,,,.::>.i,,,.>.<,r

.,, ~

!~%~LE (E CLOCK) – The E clock signal synchronizes
da’~’;ansfer between the MPU and the PTM. It also per­forms an equivalent synchronization function on the external
clock, reset, and gate inputs of the PTM.

INTERRUPT REQUEST (~Q) – The active low Interrupt
Request signal is normallv tied directly (or through priority in­terrupt circuitry) to the ~ input of the MPU. This is an

“open drain” output (no load device on the chip) which per­mits other similar interrupt request lines to be tied together in
a wire-OR configuration.

Them line is activated if, and onlv if, the Composite in­terrupt Flag (Bit 7 of the Internal Status Register) is asserted.
The conditions under which the ~Q line is activated are
discussed in conjunction with the Status Register.

RESET – A low level at this input is clocked lnt~ !fi@ PTM
by the E (Enable) input. Two Enable pulses a~~.r~~~~d to
synchronize and process the signal. Th~ ~$~ then
recognizes the active “low” or inactive ~~l~t~~~&ti the third

Enable pulse. If the RESET signal is a~yw~~bus, an addi­tional Enable period is required if SQ$U9 ttw$s are not met.
The RESET input must be stable ,&@$~P~$$~for the minimum
time stated in the AC Operating’;:$~,a]ecteristics.

Recognition of a low level ~~~hlsh!~put by the PTM causes

the following action to o~c~s$~~

a. All counter latch@’ ~r~;$reset to their maximum

values.

.JtQ,ff>

.,.,.&...,>,,?

,’i>:,,~:-....”.,$.,

b. All Control %${~~bits are cleared with the exception

of CRIOJi~~ter~l reset bit) which is set.

c. All cofi’~$~<=.are preset to the contents of the latches.

~:,$..,:~.~;j,,, .s.,<.,,>

d. All@ou~$er outputs are reset and all counter clocks are

.~;~$w.

.’:!..:?~

e. ~$~Status Register bits (interrupt flags) are cleared.

,>..:‘

:~”~:,~:.

RwlSTER SELECT LINES (RSO, RSl~RS2) – These in-

+’r~it,?

:,.,,

,!.i%:~~ts are used in conjunction with the R/W line to select the

““* “ Internal registers, counters and latches as shown in Table 1.

~t!~i.>.${\+i

~*~:\,, ,

.,,.

~t?

NOTE

The PTM is accessed via MPU Load and Store operations

in much the same manner as a memory device. The instruc­tions available with the M6800 family of MPUS which per-

form read-modify-write operations on memory should not be

used when the PTM is accessed. These instructions actually

fetch a byte from memory, perform an operation, then
restore it to the same address location. Since the PTM uses
the R/~ line as an additional register select input, the
modified data will not be restored to the same register if
these instructions are used.

CONTROL REGISTER

Each timer in the MC6B40 has a corresponding write-only

Control Register. Control Register #2 has a unique address
space (R SO= 1, RS=O, RS2=O) and therefore may be writ­ten into at any time. The remaining Control Registers (#1 and
#3) share the Address Space selected by a logic zero on all

Register Select inputs.

CR20 – The least significant bit of Control Register #2
(CR20) is used as an additional addressing bit for Control
Registers #1 and #3. Thus, with all Register selects and R/~

inputs at logic zero, Control Register #1 will be written into if
CR20 is a logic one. Under the same conditions, Control

Register #3 can also be written into after a RESET low condi­tion has occurred, since all control register bits (except
CR IO) are cleared. Therefore, one may write in the sequence
CR3, CR2, CRI,

COUnt

MOTOROLA
6

MC6840

DS9802R3

TABLE 1 – REGISTER SELECTION

Register

select Inputs Operations

RSI RSO

RS2

0 0

o 0
o 1
o 1 1

1

0

1

0

1 1
1

1

CR20 = O Write Control Register #3

0

CR20 = 1 Write Control Register #1

1

Write Control Register #2

0

Write MSB Buffer Register
Write Timer #1 Latches

0

Write MSB Buffer Register

1

Write Timer #2 Latches

o

Write MSB Buffer Register

1

Write Timer #3 Latches

Rl~ = O R/ti = 1

CR1O – The least significant bit of Control Register #1 is

used as an Internal Reset bit. When this bit is a logic zero, all
timers are allowed to operate in the modes prescribed by the
remaining bits of the control registers. Writing a “one” into

CRIO causes all counters to be preset with the contents of
the corresponding counter latches, all counter clocks to be
disabled, and the timer outputs and interrupt flags (Status

Register) to be reset. Counter Latches and Control Registers
are undisturbed by an Internal Reset and mav be written into
regardless of the state of CR IO.

The least significant bit of Control Register #3 is used as a
selector for a -8 prescaler which is available with Timer #3
onlv. The prescaler, if selected, ISeffectively placed between

TABLE 2 – CONTROL q#G~$?ER BITS

No Operation

Read Status Register
Read Timer #l Counter
Read LSB Buffer Register
Read Timer #2 Counter

Read LSB Buffer Register
Read Timer #3 Counter
Read LSB Buffer Register

the clock input circuitrv and the i@%’~:$p*@ounter #3. It can

,*f~,! t$:,:+

**} ~i, ,,,

‘~,,>i!:.~~.*::

.<&@ ,,:$,,:$‘

\.*

,),$ ,.

~:<,:.. ... ,..

-’,li+ %$’

‘$$.~.$,~..~,,8,

.,k.1+~,,,..,~,,,

,:), “%?

~::

.*:,J!:,: ‘~”

‘I}*, \~,}>

.\,

‘*,\,

therefore be used with either the.int~,~clock (Enable) or an

When initializing T~@3 $tito the divide-by-eight mode on

s,::;:?

consecutive E-cycles “%~:@~with DMA), Control Register 3
must be initiali~~~~efore Timer Latch #3 to insure proper

timer initiali~A%~,J ‘f”’

~b!:%

.,<,:...

~+:$

MC6840
DS9802R3

!.,

Timer #X Counting Mode Control

TX configured for normal (16-bit) counting mode
TX configured

CRX1

o

1

CR1O Internal Reset 8it
O All ttmers allowed to operate
1 All timers held m preset state

X=l

for dual 8-bit counting mode

Timer #X Clock

TX uses external clock source on ~ input
TX uses Enable clock

CR20 Control Register Address Blt

O CR#3 mav be written
1 CR#l mav be written

Source

x=2

rrupt Control (See Table 3)

CR30 Timer #3 Clock Control
O T3 Clock is not prescaled
1 T3 Clock is prescaled bv – B

x=3

I

MOTOROLA

7

Control Register Bits CR1O, CR20, and CR30 are unique in
that each selects a different function. The remaining bits (1
through 7) of each Control Register select common func­tions, with a particular Control Register affecting only its cor­responding timer.

CRX1 – Bit 1 of Control Register #1 (CR11 ) selects
whether an internal or external clock source is to be used
with Timer #l. Similarly, CR21 selects the clock source for

Timer #2, and CR31 performs this function for Timer #3. The
function of each bit of Control Register “X” can therefore be
defined as shown in the remaining section of Table 2.

CRX2 – Control Register Bit 2 selects whether the binary
information contained in the Counter Latches (and subse­quently loaded into the counter) is to be treated as a single
16-bit word or two 8-bit bytes. In the single 16-bit Counter
Mode (CRX2= O) the counter will decrement to zero after
N + 1 enabled [G= O)clock periods, where N is defined as the
16-bit number in the Counter Latches. With CRX2= 1, a

similar Time Out will occur after (L+ I)*(M + 1) enabled

clock periods, where L and M, respectively, refer to the LSB
and MSB bytes in the Counter Latches.

CRX3-CRX7 – Control Register 8its 3, 4, and 5 are ex-

plained in detail in the Timer Operating Mode section. Bit 6 is

an interrupt mask bit which will be explained more fully in
conjunction with the Status Register, and bit 7 is used to
enable the corresponding Timer Output. A summary of the
control register programming modes is shown in Table 3.

STATUS REGISTER/lNTERRUPT FLAGS

The MC~ has an internal Read-Only Status Register
which contains four Interrupt Flags, (The remaining four Qts
of the register are not used, and defaults to zeros whe~~~;

ing read.; Bits O, 1, and 2 are assigned to Timers 1, 20,3NQ @
respectively, as individual flag bits, while Bit 7 is a,<$o<~~~$~te

Interrupt Flag. This flag bit will be asserted if{~~~$~’~<$~e in­dividual flag bits is set while Bit 6 of the cor~~sw~$~$fig Con­trol Register is at a logic one, The condil~~~;~~r asserting
the composite Interrupt Flag bit can thwqfd~ be expressed
as:

INT= IIo CR16+ 12. CR26&f~;$@%

*jt

‘!!?;?,.Jr,.

,Y,\,r

,,,. .x

),:

..

where INT = Composl@~j~~$~&&pt Flag (Bit 7)

11= Timer #~Qln~~rrupt Flag (Bit O)
12= Tirq@,#2 ‘~kerrupt Flag (Bit 1)
13= ~~&~~2 Interrupt Flag (Bit 2)

*), “v+y!~

f:.... “* ‘

~l.l.,t(;f:j)

,.:. ‘

,

..:..l,

hi:.,\,,..--\\

...

,.t’..~,:,:t.t

.:$ !~

.,.:)\:>I’~~\~.*.’’.*.

...*.,

,!!s. ... ,,,

“i....~!’,..,?.,“b.

,,,..,.L*.~..,,

“!J:::

-:..-

~~“’~$P;Rx4 ~Rx5

~cRp7

.:~,.\?y>.,,.’~

r

0 0

o

0 0 Frequency Comparison Mode: Interrupt If Gate ~ is< Counter Time Out

1

1 0

o

1

0 Pulse Width Comparison Mode: Interrupt if Gate

1

0 1

o

0 1 Frequency Comparison Mode: Interrupt If Gate ~ Is> Counter T!me Out

1

1 1

o

1 1 Pulse Width Comparison Mode: Interrupt If Gate $ ~ is> Counter Time Out

1

Continuous Operating Mode: Gate 1 or Write to Latches or Reset Causes Counter Initialization

Continuous Operating Mode: Gate 1 or Reset Causes Counter Initialization

Single Shot Mode: Gate J or Write to Latches or Reset Causes Counter Initialization

Single Shot Mode: Gate I or Reset Causes Counter Initialization

TABLE 3 – PTM OPERATING MODE SELECTION

An interrupt flag is cleared by a Timer Reset con@tion,
i.e., External RESET=O or Internal Reset Bit (CR1O)= 1. It
will also be cleared by a Read Timer Counter Command pro­vided that the Status Register has previously been read while
the interrupt flag was set. This condition on the Read Status –
Register-Read Timer Counter (R S-RT) sequence is designed
to prevent missing interrupts which might occur after the

status register is read, but prior to reading the Timer
Counter.

An Individual Interrupt Flag is also cleared by a Write
Timer Latches (W) command or a Counter Initializqtf@ie (Cl)
sequence, provided that W or Cl affects the,,,l~’~&~cor­responding to the individual Interrupt Flag,

,<+i.\.*““.’]:i, ..

COUNTER LATCH iNITIALl~TION

~“t?<:?f{,,~.~~,~

~,~y$..~+

$!

;%

y>.<W,:+$*11:

,,.+,.\ .,.

,<.:

Each of the three Independent tim~$~~~~~sts of a 16-bit
addressable counter and a 16-bi$e~~~@sable latch. The
counters are preset to the binary n~b~rs stored in the latch­es. Counter initialization res~+l~~kin Ne transfer of the latch
contents to the counter. ~~}~Q@s in Table 4 regarding the
binary number N, L, or$@~~*d into the Latches and their
relationship to the ~,~~~,~,.waveforms and counter Time­outs.

.,.~:2,

>.b‘.3*

:..~:..<~.$,,,,\\,,,

Since the PT~,,da;~:$us is 8-bits wide and the counters are

16-bits wide, ~~~borary register (MSB Buffer Register) is

provided. iFmi$~~write

Signific(~tt.Q~]~ of the desired latch data. Three addresses
are pr&~J~~~or the MSB Buffer Register (as indicated

only” register is for the Most-

in
Ta&e 1), %ut they all lead to the same Buffer. Data from the
Wy&$JBuffer will automatically be transferred into the Most-

f$?$niflcant Byte of Timer #X when a Write Timer #X Latches

.$

‘~$.,~$~kmand is performed. So it can be seen that the MC6840

f$~~~;has been designed to allow transfer of two bytes of data into

“3 the counter latches provided that the MS B is transferred ,-

>.!&

first. The storage order must be observed to ensure proper
latch oDeration.

In many applications, the source of the data will be an
M6800 Family MPU. It should be noted that the 16-bit store
operations of the M68~ family microprocessors (STS and
STX) transfer data in the order required by the PTM. A Store
Index Register Instruction, for example, results in the MSB
of the X register being transferred to the selected address,
then the LSB of the X register being written into the next
higher location. Thus, either the index register or stack
pointer may be transferred directly into a selected counter
latch with a single instruction,

A logic zero at the RESET input also initializes the counter
latches. In this case, all latches will assume a maximum
count of 65,53510. It is important to note that an Internal

~ # Is< Counter Time Out

—

MOTOROLA
8

MC6840

DS9802R3

Reset (Bit zero of Control Register 1 Set) has no effect on

the counter latches.

CLOCK INPUT C= ( + 8 PRESCALER MODE) – External
clock Input ~ represents a special case when Timer #3 is
programmed to utilize its optional -8 prescaler mode.

Y

Counter Initialization is defined as the transfer of data from
the latches to the counter with subsequent clearing of the in­dividual Interrupt Flag associated with the counter. Counter

Initialization always occurs when a reset condition

(R ESET=O or CR1O= 1) is recognized. It can also occur –
depending on Timer Mode – with a Write Timer Latches
command or recognition of a negative transition of the Gate

input.

Counter recycling or re-initialization occurs when a

negative transition of the clock input is recognized after the
counter has reached an all-zero state. In this case, data IS
transferred from the Latches to the Counter.

ASYNCHRONOUS lNPUT/OUTPUT LINES

Each of the three timers within the PTM has external clock

and gate Inputs as well as a counter output line. The inputs

COUNTER INITIALIZATION

The divide-by-8 prescaler contains an asynchronous ripple
counter; thus, input setup (tsu) and hold times (thd) do not
apply. As long as minimum input pulse widths are maintain­ed, the counter will recognize and process all iriput clock
(~) transitions. However, in order to guarantee that a clock
transition is processed during the current E cycle, a certain
amount of synchronization time (tsYnc) is required bef~en
the ~3 transition and the falling edge of Enable ($$~~~&te

9). If the synchronization time requirement is n~t~~~it is
possible that the ~ transition will not be pro,Ge~~&&ntil the
following E cycle.

~;t‘~’,:.e.\\”s::,

.<*,+?**.t~~

The maximum input frequency and +[~:~ak+~ duty cycles

for the -8 prescaler mode are :w~~@under the AC

Operating Characteristics, lnternall~$.th~ ‘-8 prescaler out­put is treated in the same manng$~s th~previouslv discussed

..*.,\**,

clock in~uts

are high-impedance, TTL-compatible lines and ouputs are
capable of driving two standard TTL loads.

——

——

CLOCK INPUTS (Cl, C2, and~) – Input pins Cl, C2,

and ~will accept asynchronous TTL voltage level signals to

decrement Timers 1, 2, and 3, respectively. The high and low
levels of the external clocks must each be stable for at least

one system clock period plus the sum of the setup and hold
times for the clock inputs, The asynchronous clock rate can
vary from dc to the limit Imposed by the Enable Clock Setup,
and Hold times.

The external clock inputs are clocked In by Enable pulses.

Three Enable periods are used to synchronize and process

-,

the external clock. The fourth Enable pulse decrements the

internal counter. This does not affect the input frequency,,,$f

merely creates a delay between a clock input transitioK$&~~<,

internal recognition of that transition by the PT1~~}@l~’&

accept asvnchronous~j~-~wrnpatlble signals which are used

as triggers or cl~~$lga%~~g functions to Timers 1, 2, and 3,
respectively, Th$~.$Y4mg inputs are clocked into the PTM bv
the E (enab~~’’b~b% in the same manner as the previously

‘~~.’~.~:t.,

discusse,~~,~~~~ffiputs. That IS, a Gate transition is recogniz­ed by,,th5~$~tTM on the fourth Enable pulse (provided setup
anq:$~ld tlrne requirements are met), and the high or low

J,%: ~~.the Gate input must be stable for at least one system

,+~oc~ period plus the sum of setup and hold times. All

$~~~~:~~?$rences to G transition in this document relate to Internal

**,. recognition of the Input transition.

The Gate inputs of all timers directly affect the internal

16-bit counter. The operation of ~ is therefore Independent

of the -8 prescaler selection,

references to C inputs in this document relate t,~:lfi$$r~~l

recognition of the input transition, Note that a Q~&$~fi~~~ or
low level which does not meet setup and hol~i~,~~!~~cifica­tions may require an additional Enable puls~:J,&~?~Wognltion.
When observing recurring events, a lack{~~, ~~o~hronization
will result in “jitter” being observed+:f~ Jh&Y’output of the

PTM when using asynchronou:,,%/@$ and gate Input
signals. There are two types of ji~er.$ System jitter” is the

- ..**,

result of the Input signals be~&ti~*8i~ synchronization with

Enable, permitting signal:$wlt~~ginal setup and hold time
to be recognized by eith.~~~eblt time nearest the input tran­sition or the subseque~~’%~~+dme.

“Input jitter” ca~%$~ great as the time between input
signal negative ,gw${ansitions plus the svstem jitter, if the
first transitiq~.<?~$ecbgnized during one system cycle, and

recogni$~d~’~next cycle, or vice versa. See Figure 9.

not

Enable~ ~
I“p”t ~~

Recog
Input

,k..i:~+i:l?!:!?,,.+.s,::”

J%

,i~$:

.$.,y)i~

,i~,:i:>

.$,*,,,. *,!,

.::,.,~,.,”..~\

.%),:.

.,>?$,..t

Either. ~
Here

FIGURE 9 – INPUT JITTER

+

~ System

TIMER OUTPUTS (01, 02, 03) – Timer outputs 01, 02,
and 03 are capable of driving up to two TTL loads and pro­duce a defined output waveform for either Continuous or

Single-Shot Timer modes. Output waveform definition ISac­complished bv selecting either Single 16-bit or Dual 8-bit
operating modes. The Single 16-bit mode will produce a
square-wave output in the continuous mode and a single
pulse in the single-shot mode. The Dual 8-bit mode will pro­duce a variable duty cycle pulse in both the continuous and
single-shot timer modes, One bit of each Control Register

(CRX7) is used to enable the corresponding output. If this bit
is cleared, the output will remain low (VOL) regardless of the
operating mode. If it is cleared while the output IS high the
output will go low during the first enable cycle following a
write to the Control Register.

The Continuous and Single-Shot Timer Modes are the
onlv ones for which output response is defined in this data
sheet. Refer to the Programmable Timer Fundamentals and
Applications manual for a discussion of the output signals in
other modes. Signals appear at the outputs (unless
CRX7=O) during Frequency and Pulse Width comparison
modes, but the actual waveform is not predictable in typical

applications.

MC6840

DS9802R3

MOTOROLA

9

TIMER OPERATING MODES

The MCWO has been designed to operate effectively in a
wide variety of applications. This is accomplished by using
three bits of each control
to define different operating modes of the Timers. These
modes are divided into WAVE SYNTHESIS and WAVE

MEASUREMENT modes, and are outlined In Table 4.

TABLE 4 – OPERATING MODES

Control Register

CRX3 CRX4 CRX5

o “
o ‘

1

0 .

1

. Defines Add!tlonal Timer Function SelectIon

One cf the WAVE SYNTHESIS modes IS the Continuous
Operating mode, which is useful for cvclic wave generation.
Either symmetrical or variable dutycycle waves can be
generated in this mode. The other wave svnthesis mode, the
Single-Shot mode, is similar In use to the Continuous
operating mode, however, a single pulse is generated, with a
programmable preset width.

The WAVE MEASUREMENT modes include the Frequen­cy Comparison and Pulse Width Comparison modes which
are used to measure cyclic and singular pulse widths, respec­tively.

In addition to the four timer modes in Table 4, the remain­ing control register bit is used to modify counter initialization
and enabling or interrupt conditions,

WAVE SYNTHESIS MODES

CONTINUOUS OPERATING MODE (TABLE 5k/f#$~\he

continuous mode will synthesize a continuous
period proportional to the preset number im~$~~t~dtticular
timer latches. Any of the timers in the PTM ~$$&’”program­med to operate in a continuous mode ~~h~,~tr~ zeroes into
bits 3 and 5 of the corresponding co~~~o~k$$ster. Assuming

1 “

register (CRX3, CRX4, and CRX5)

Timer Operating Mode

o
1

Con?lnuous

Single-Shot

Frequency Comparison

Pulse Width ComDarlson

‘$, k. ‘?’s.

Svntheslzer

Measurement

,+*<

.)P\::*

,.~
~*\+,,>

,&’~:ye’~itha

that the timer output is enabled (CR X7= 1), either a square
wave or a variable duty cvcle waveform will be generated at
the Timer Output, OX, The type of output is selected via

Control Register Bit 2.

Either a Timer Reset (CR1O= 1 or External Reset=O) con- -

dition or internal recognition of a negative transition of the

Gate input results in Counter Initialization. A Write Timer
latches command can be selected as a Counter Initialization

signal bv clearing CR X4.

The counter

condition and a logic zero at the Gate Input. 1~,’%s’’pk5-blt

mode, tke counter WIII decrement on the flr~$’~~~~ cycle
during or after the counter Initlallzatlon cvcl~~~~~%nues to
decrement on each clock signal so long as.$~~~@alns low and

no reset condition exists. A Counter Ti.@e,~&&~$the first clock
after all counter bits = O) results in~~~x~~l~dlvldual Interrupt

Flag being set and relnitlallzatlon.~~ f~’’~ounter.

In the Dual 8-bit mode (C RX2A= tk~~fer to the example n

Figure 10 and Tables 5 and 6~$%~$.MSB decrements once for
everv full countdown of t~$~~$~+ 1. When the LSB = O, the
MSB is unchanged; on~~~n$$xt clock pulse the LSB
to the count in l~~k.~s~ Latches, and the MSB IS
decremented by 1 (oR%). *he output, If enabled, remains low
during and af~~j~itiaflzation and
counter M,$,Q~?$~~~~>eroes. The output will go high at the
beginning $f t$ ‘fiext clock pulse. The output remains high
until b@$~$~k$&SB and MSB of the counter are all zeroes. At

*..+,,,?!

thei~egmlng of the next clock pulse the defined Time Out
(~@~~wIll occur and the output WIII go low. In the Dual 8-bit

~.~~d$~~he period of the output of the example in Figure 10

,thr,~:~w,~tildspan 20 clock pulses as opposed to IW6 clock pulses

3&$~~~3ing the normal 16-bit mode

@.$<,.

“ A special time-out condition exists for the dual 8-bit mode

,~~

,,,,:2

~’~.,~

(CR X2= 1) if L=O. In this case, the counter WIII revert to a –
mode similar to the single 16-bit mode, except Time Out oc­curs after M + 1‘ clock pulses. The output, if enabled, goes
low during the Counter Inltlallzatlon cycle and reverses state
at each Time Out. The counter remains cyclical (Is re­initialized at each Time Out) and the Indlvldual Interrupt Flag

is set when Time Out occurs. If M = L=O, the Internal

counters do not change, but the output toggles at a rate of

fi the clock frequency.

IS enabled by an absence of a TimeA~~eset

‘<t,~<&<,)*.+:‘

WIII remain low until the

IS reset

MOTOROLA

10

——

MC6840

DS9802R3

——

TABLE 8 – FREQUENCY COMPARISON MODE

Mode

Frequencv
Comparison
Pulse Width
Comparison

Bit 3 Bit 4

1
1
1

1 1 1

Control Reg.

0

0

1 0

Bit 5

0
1

Counter Counter Enable

Initiahzation

~ .j. ~+ TO)+ R

~1 .~+ R

●T+ R

RI

c! .T+F

Flip-Flop Set (CE)

~ .~.~.r

—— —-

GI. W.R. I
————

GIW. R. I

—— ——

GI. W.R. I

Counter Enable

Flip-Flop Reset (CE)

W+R+I

W+R+I
W+ R+I+G
W+ R+I+G

Interrupt Flag

sat (1)

al Before TO

TO Before ~1

Et Before TO

TO Before ~t

PIN ASSIGNMENT

MC6840
DS9802R3

02 3

rz 4
a5

03 6

=7 22 D3

RESET 8

m9

-/ 1

RSO 10

RS1 11 18 D7

12

RS2

R/~ 13 16 CS1

vc~ 14

u

26 ~
25 DO
24 D1
23 D2

21 D4
20 D5
19 D6

17

E

15 CTO

MOTOROLA

13

The three differences between Single-Shot and Continous

.—

... .. ..

Timer Mode can be summarized as attributes of the Single-

Shot mode:

1, Output is enabled for only one pulse until it is reinitializ-

ed.

2. Counter Enable IS independent of Gate

3. L= M =0 or N =0 disables output.

Aside from these differences, the two modes are identical,

WAVE MEASUREMENT MODES

TIME INTERVAL MODES – The Time Interval Modes are
the FrequencV (period) Measurement and Pulse Width Corr­parison Modes, and are provided for those applications
which require more flexibility of interrupt generation and
Counter Initialization. Individual Interrupt Flags are set In
these modes as a function of both Counter Time Out and
transitions of the Gate Input. Counter Initialization IS also af­fected bv Interrupt Flag status.

A timer’s output is normally not used in a Wave Measure­ment mode, but it IS defined. If the output is enabled, [t will
operate as follows. During the period between relnitialization
of the timer and the first Time Out, the output will be a
logical zero. If the first Time Out is completed (regardless of
Its method of generation), the output will go high. If further
TO’s occur, the output will change state at each completion
of a Time-Out.

The counter does operate in either Single 16-bit or Dual

8-bit modes as programmed bv CRX2. Other features of the

Wave Measurement Modes are outlined in Table 7.

Frequency Comparison Or Petiod Measurement Mode

(CRX3= 1, CRX4=O) – The Frequency Comparison Mode
with CR X5= 1 is straightforward. If Time Out occurs prior to
the first negative transition of the Gate input after a Count@r

Initialization cvcle, an Individual Interrupt Flag is set. *Q,

counter ISdisabled, and a Counter Initialization cvcle ~a~~o’~’

begin u~il the interrupt flag is cleared and a nega$j$e~dn5~­tion on G is detected.

If CR X5= O, as shown in Tables 7 and 8,,@~{~,;,W~upt IS

‘i?.$\\@\,.,...?.,

,2,,,,,+,:,,...‘+!.\.

~$l~.y,,+::

~.’l, ..,<.,,,

generated if Gate input returns low prior tq$’$w’’Out. If a

Counter Time Out occurs first, the coukh~fi$ r~cvcled and
continues to decrement. A bit is set ~~ht$~~ti%e timer on the
initial Time Out which precludes fw.tm~+$dividual interrupt

*3),~.’‘::,,
,,

,,,:

generation until a new Counter Initialization cycle has been
completed. When this internal bit is set, a negative transition
of the Gate input starts a new Counter Initialization cvcle.

~TO is satisfied, since a T[me Out

(The condition of ~1

●

has occurred and no individual Interrupt has been

generated. )

AnV of the timers within the PTM may be programmed to
compare the period of a pulse (giving the frequencv after
calculations) at the Gate input with the time period re­quested for Counter Time Out. A negative transition ~f the

Gate Input enables the counter and starts a Coq{]J~$,J,n­itlallzatlon cvcle — provided that other condltlon~~+

a’9~m8Ed

in Table 8, are satisfied. The counter decreme$~s~%veach

clock signal recognized during or after Cou<~~##i\~~M’llzation

until an Interrupt is generated, a Write Tj*”@~hes com­mand is Issued, or a Timer Reset condl$j~’~o~;flrs. It can be
seen from Table 8 that an inte(.[*@~<~@fidltion will be
generated (f CRX5=0 and the pe~~d ,~f ’the pulse (single
pulse or measured separately [d~etid-w’ pulses) at the Gate
input is less than the Count8{~~*,0ut period. If CR X5= 1,
an interrupt is generated J&~$&~verse IS true.

Assume now with Ct$,%$=~$ that a Counter Initialization

has occurred and tha$i~~fl~~te input has returned low prior
to Counter Time ,Q,ut.’’Q~nce there is no Individual Interrupt

Flag generated,,~~~]$$ ~,utomatlcally starts a new Counter in­itialization C@~~$$~e process will continue with frequencv

comparis~o~$e~,~$ performed on each Gate input cvcle until
the mo~,~s changed, or a cvcle is determined to be above
the ~~de~.mined limit.

.4:.\,.;*.,,

h.,~,~.a

&*’~ls#Width Comparison Mode (CRX3= 1, CRX4= 1) -

+&,~$~&~rnode is similar to the FrequencV Comparison Mode ex-

.t$:\\tfw>::

~.(..,.~ept for a positive, rather than negative, transition of the

““>?Gate input terminates the count. With CRX5= O, an lndivld-

f}‘~

ual Interrupt Flag will be generated if the zero level pulse
applied to the Gate input is less than the time period required
for Counter Time Out, With CRX5= 1, the interrupt is gener­ated when the reverse condition is true.

As can be seen in Table 8, a positive transition of the Gate

input disables the counter. With CR X5= O, it IS therefore

possible to directlv obtain the width of anv pulse causing an
interrupt. Similar data for other Time Interval Modes and
conditions can be obtained, if two sections of the PTM are
dedicated to the purpose.

....s.

.,,,,.s%}::,:,?

.,>,,,\

qj>~,, ; i~,

<,:.-.,,.

~:<$.,F

>,,>,,

‘t..,

MOTOROLA
12

.J:>!,

!:

:k:\\

\3..x/~ ~s~ij,.\$

.’.

c q,%~,:;

.J*, . ~ .

‘\y,.,,,.~l)+

,,,.8’ J

‘\~.>;.

“,’:*+ii

­‘[:0

;~j

t

1

?;/,,

+:::,

,.,,

~,,/+.’

,.:$, <‘‘.

: 5*X5

s.
“

Frequency Comparison

o

Frequency Comparison

1

Pulse Width Comparison

o

Pulse Width Comparison

1

Application

FIGURE 7 –

OUTPUT DELAY

cRX3 = 1

Condition for Setting Individual Interrupt Flag

Interrupt Generated if Gate Input Period (l/F) is less

than Counter Time Out (TO)

Interrupt Generated !f Gate Input Period (1 /F) is greater

than Counter Time Out (TO)

Interrupt Generated if Gate Input “Down Time” is less

than Counter Time Out (TO)

Interrupt Generated If Gate Input “Down Time” IS greater

than Counter Time Out (TO)

-——— -—

MC6840

DS9802R3

FIGURE 10 – TIMER OUTPUT WAVEFORM EXAMPLE

(Continuous Dual 8-Bit Mode Using Internal Enable)

“Time

Example: Contents of MSB = 03 = M

Contens of LSB = 04 = L

out

I

~M(L+l)+l~L4

~

----

I

Counter Output

Enable

(System 02)

(M + 1)(L+ 1) = Period
M(L + 1) + 1 = LOW portion of period
L = Pulse width

*Preset LSB and MSB to Respective Latches on the negattve trans[f~o~!of the Enable

* *Preset LSB to LSB Latches and Decrement MSB bv one on th~~;~~,ti;$ transition of the Enable

Y

The tilscussion of the Continuous Mode has assumed that

the application requires an output signal. It should be noted. * Flag and re-initialization of the counter.

~ 1A ~m ‘L 1

I

_l+L~,+L~l +L~ ~L

5 Enable
Pu Ises

I
I
I
I

*

I
I

T

.

that the Timer operates in the same manner with the out~ti%$,,
disabled (C RX7=O). A Read Timer Counter comman&~s ‘*:
valid regardless of the state of CR X7.

SINGLE-SHOT TIMER MODE – This mode~st~%’~%$’al to
the Continuous Mode with three exceptioq~’$~$$ first of mode. If L= M=O (Dual 8-bit) or N=O (Single 16-bit), the
these is obvious from the name – the o~~pu~it~turns to a
low level after the initial Time Out a~~:r~w~ns low until
another Counter Initialization cyclec,$$~~s,$

As indicated in Table 6, the inte$~a~~ountlng mechanism
remains cvclical in the Single-$@@~;~@de. Each Time Out of

syb$h~;s’m

‘Q~,\

..,, .$\ ~ (CRX3 ‘0, CR X7= I, CRX5= 1)

<$~$~~~1 Register Initialization/Output Waveforms

..@ r ;?*X2

$,
Yi*, >’

‘i<**.J:$~ !.l:.,

~}.:

$<,*‘<tfr:$,.

kw+~s,,%.

‘..~>::,

.,:,.-:.

,,\\\:

~%

.,.

:..i$>%

~t,-:.

0 0

0 1

>J:,i.

$1’::,+.,

~’ ,*)

\

-~$>;,<>

CRX4

.:..$.., .,

,,,.

“des

‘,*

“:’:::.:.,:,,~

TABLE 6– SINGLE-SHOT OPERATING MODES

I

Counter Initialization Timer Output (OX)

~L+W+R

~$+R

Algebraic Expression
03(04+ 1)+ 1 =

16 Enables

5 Enable

I

Pulses

I
Ii
1[
II
II
II

~

,+.:.{..’

~?$:J?.S:J:>.

‘ ‘k’.“‘“’”

,$.:J’?.,, !,$.

,.. \i-

.+::i~\*\$:).\,,.,

SINGLE-SHOT MODE

II

1:

l\

II

II

,:. ?.,.* ‘$

,,,,:.. ,5,,,,L,X

II

5 Enable , I 4 Enable
Pulses

II

II
1,

(M+l)(L+l)

id:

ki\\ ,k..,&’””

..

~~”h‘:$s~$, ,$y

,*,,, .,\.,..,

.t,te

t$~,)?it$,<;,}

+U

*the counter results in the setting of an Individual Interrupt

A l& br$l&” E xpression

..$j~9f$?y\(03 + 1) = 20 Enable or

,+, +$&ternal Clock Pulses

.$.*\$k

k

Pu Ises $~,k

+$?~ ..,,,f,?

,.

:’?$}>

.::>.,,+

~ 1 + LV,*J:,,::’””i.

,

5 E q,~j: ~k$! ,

[ p u+!?~~ ,*S

Il.,

~.~:: .?$>.

\

‘.’’*:..{:,

,,s~?p%k&*$

.,:-” ,,,,,iv ‘
*’.$&*J, !,:.

..$,. \\.*

..!:,.:

;

,.i:

The second major difference between the Single-Shot and
Continuous modes is that the internal counter enable is not
dependent on the Gate input level remaining In the low state
for the Single-Shot mode.

Another special condition is Introduced in the Single-Shot

output goes low on the first clock received during or after
Counter Initialization. The output remains low until the
Operating Mode is changed or nonzero data IS written Into
the Counter Latches. Time Outs continue to occur at the end

of each clock period.

~F_y’N+l’T’lo

J

‘ ~$~~$

$~’:~..

>$’,i

2.4 V

v . “*Q.

0.4

~,~+s~’.

<~:;*:>~~(~

\\ ,,,>:!$

,<~~t~

,,

@kr.\:27,,

.b,;:t. .:6

~;,?*,

MC6840
DS9802R3

1

1 1

0

6J +W+R

5$+R

Symbols are as defined in Table 5.

~(L+’’(q::~’L’)(M+’’(T)~

lo

TO

TO

MOTOROLA

11

PACWGE DIMENSIONS

fin AA

nfitinfinfifi

h

,8

h

,,, ,

L:

A

--H– -G- - - ---

r: ,3;:E:;”’

F

D SF*T,,Z - —~

c-

Ni

,

4
,

K

?,l,,[

L-

NOTES:

1. POSITIONAL TOLERANCE OF LEAOS (01,
SHALL BE WITHIN 0.25rnrn(0.OID) AT

MAXIMUM MATERIAL CONOITION, IN
RELATION TO SEATING PLANE ANO
EACH OTHER.

2, OIMENSION L TO CENTER OF LEAOS

WHEN FORMEO PARALLEL.

3. OIMENSION B DOES NOT IN CLUOE

MOLO FLASH.

\

~ ---

NOTES

1. OIM ~ IS OAT,&~

2. POSITIONAL T~j~~O+&&,AOS:

4 DIM A&#Q$>J,N5~UOES MENISCUS.

5 OIM ~k::YY&*ENTER OF LEA05

6. OIM~&lONING AN OTOLERANCING

,,~~ PER ~NSl Y14.5, 1973.

—

P SUFFIX

PLASTIC PACKAGE

CASE 71002

S SUFFIX

CERDIP PACKAGE

CASE 7S01

rA

-+y[f~k ~

~G~

.+

, ,i$: ,ij”~

“ %;;* “i,<,!l

~::~,,

,!t, \*t:

.<%:,i,,$,,.i,.

.“,?:*

J’$!

.. ~.,,

~~.’,>.

‘$:s:,:, ,,$$

.1:$...{J:+‘\.:;$.

~.{?::\\,

,:.,:$

:,, .~> ‘~

.,,

~>$t.

,,\i.$,$$<\.**...F?’

~,$ii,

.,ii:~:!:it:<-,:,,

kb,

“*{*,t

..}

‘\\ k*i:.. ,

:,$,,;;,:..!’,

hotorola reserves the right to make changes without further notice to any products herein to improve reliability, function or design. Motorola
does not assume any Iiabilitv arising out of the application or use of anv product or circuit described herein; neither does it convev any license
under its patent rights

intended for surgical implant into the body or intended to support or sustain life. Buver agrees to notify Motorola of anv such intended end use
whereupon Motorola shall determine availability and suitability of its product or products for the use intended. Motorola and @ are registered
trademarks of Motorola, Inc. Motorola, Inc. is an Equal Employment Opportunity/Affirmative Action EmploVer.

Literature Distribution Centers:

USA: Motorola Literature Distribution; P.O. Box 20912; Phoenix, Arizona 85036.

EUROPE: Motorola Ltd.; European Literature Center; 88 Tanners Drive, Blakelands Milton KeVnes, MK145BP, England.

ASIA PACIFIC: Motorola Semiconductors H.K. Ltd.; PO. Box 80300; Cheung Sha Wan Post Office; Kowloon Hong Kong.

nor the rights of others. Motorola products are not authorized for use as components in life suppofl devices or systems

-)~jjF L ‘1

::wD*t,>+

F

?:i:,

,>,

..! .“$v$>>t.$?:’

~y”’“ -.::::
~,::.

.,*‘.,’!!.,.~~.:..~<..,,.,,

,.,, . .

,$$.

‘~,,:t,

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