– 128 Macrocells
– 5 Product Terms per Macrocell, Expandable up to 40 per Macrocell
– 84, 100, 160 Pins
– 7.5 ns Maximum Pin-to-pin Delay
– Registered Operation up to 125 MHz
– Enhanced Routing Resources
• Flexible Logic Macrocell
– D/T/Latch Configured Flip-flops
– Global and Individual Register Control Signals
– Global and Individual Output Enable
– Programmable Output Slew Rate
– Programmable Output Open Collector Option
– Maximum Logic Utilization by Burying a Register within a COM Output
• Advanced Power Management Features
– Automatic 10 µA Standby for “L” Version
– Pin-controlled 1 mA Standby Mode
– Programmable Pin-keeper Inputs and I/Os
– Reduced-power Feature per Macrocell
• Available in Commercial and Industrial Temperature Ranges
• Available in 84-lead PLCC, 100-lead PQFP, 100-lead TQFP and 160-lead PQFP Packages
DescriptionThe ATF1508AS is a high-performance, high-density complex programmable logic device
(CPLD) that utilizes Atmel’s proven electrically-erasable technology. With 128 logic macrocells
and up to 100 inputs, it easily integrates logic from several TTL, SSI, MSI, LSI and classic
PLDs. The ATF1508AS’s enhanced routing switch matrices increase usable gate count and
increase odds of successful pin-locked design modifications.
The ATF1508AS has up to 96 bi-directional I/O pins and four dedicated input pins, depending
on the type of device package selected. Each dedicated pin can also serve as a global control
signal, register clock, register reset or output enable. Each of these control signals can be
selected for use individually within each macrocell.
Each of the 128 macrocells generates a buried feedback that goes to the global bus. Each
input and I/O pin also feeds into the global bus. The switch matrix in each logic block then
selects 40 individual signals from the global bus. Each macrocell also generates a foldback
logic term that goes to a regional bus. Cascade logic between macrocells in the ATF1508AS
allows fast, efficient generation of complex logic functions. The ATF1508AS contains eight
suchlogicchains,eachcapableofcreatingsumtermlogicwithafan-inofupto40product
terms.
The ATF1508AS macrocell, shown in Figure 1, is flexible enough to support highly-complex
logic functions operating at high speed. The macrocell consists of five sections: product terms
and product term select multiplexer; OR/XOR/CASCADE logic, a flip-flop, output select and
enable, and logic array inputs.
Unused macrocells are automatically disabled by the compiler to decrease power consumption. A security fuse, when programmed, protects the contents of the ATF1508AS. Two bytes
(16 bits) of User Signature are accessible to the user for purposes such as storing project
name, part number, revision or date. The User Signature is accessible regardless of the state
of the security fuse.
Product Terms and
Select Mux
OR/XOR/
CASCADE Logic
The ATF1508AS device is an in-system programmable (ISP) device. It uses the industry-standard 4-pin JTAG interface (IEEE Std. 1149.1), and is fully compliant with JTAG’s Boundaryscan Description Language (BSDL). ISP allows the device to be programmed without removing it from the printed circuit board. In addition to simplifying the manufacturing flow, ISP also
allows design modifications to be made in the field via software.
Each ATF1508AS macrocell has five product terms. Each product term receives as its inputs
all signals from both the global bus and regional bus.
The product term select multiplexer (PTMUX) allocates the five product terms as needed to
the macrocell logic gates and control signals. The PTMUX programming is determined by the
design compiler, which selects the optimum macrocell configuration.
The ATF1508AS’s logic structure is designed to efficiently support all types of logic. Within a
single macrocell, all the product terms can be routed to the OR gate, creating a 5-input
AND/OR sum term. With the addition of the CASIN from neighboring macrocells, this can be
expanded to as many as 40 product terms with a little small additional delay.
The macrocell’s XOR gate allows efficient implementation of compare and arithmetic functions. One input to the XOR comes from the OR sum term. The other XOR input can be a
product term or a fixed high- or low-level. For combinatorial outputs, the fixed level input
allows polarity selection. For registered functions, the fixed levels allow DeMorgan minimization of product terms. The XOR gate is also used to emulate T- and JK-type flip-flops.
4
ATF1508AS(L)
0784O–PLD–09/02
ATF1508AS(L)
Flip-flopThe ATF1508AS’s flip-flop has very flexible data and control functions. The data input can
come from either the XOR gate, from a separate product term or directly from the I/O pin.
Selecting the separate product term allows creation of a buried registered feedback within a
combinatorial output macrocell. (This feature is automatically implemented by the fitter software). In addition to D, T, JK and SR operation, the flip-flop can also be configured as a flowthrough latch. In this mode, data passes through when the clock is high and is latched when
the clock is low.
The clock itself can be either the Global CLK Signal (GCK) or an individual product term. The
flip-flop changes state on the clock’s rising edge. When the GCK signal is used as the clock,
one of the macrocell product terms can be selected as a clock enable. When the clock enable
function is active and the enable signal (product term) is low, all clock edges are ignored. The
flip-flop’s asynchronous reset signal (AR) can be either the Global Clear (GCLEAR), a product
term, or always off. AR can also be a logic OR of GCLEAR with a product term. The asynchronous preset (AP) can be a product term or always off.
Extra FeedbackThe ATF15xxSE Family macrocell output can be selected as registered or combinatorial. The
extra buried feedback signal can be either combinatorial or a registered signal regardless of
whether the output is combinatorial or registered. (This enhancement function is automatically
implemented by the fitter software.) Feedback of a buried combinatorial output allows the creation of a second latch within a macrocell.
I/O ControlThe output enable multiplexer (MOE) controls the output enable signal. Each I/O can be indi-
vidually configured as an input, output or for bi-directional operation. The output enable for
each macrocell can be selected from the true or compliment of the two output enable pins, a
subset of the I/O pins, or a subset of the I/O macrocells. This selection is automatically done
by the fitter software when the I/O is configured as an input, all macrocell resources are still
available, including the buried feedback, expander and cascade logic.
Global Bus/Switch
Matrix
The global bus contains all input and I/O pin signals as well as the buried feedback signal from
all 128 macrocells. The switch matrix in each logic block receives as its inputs all signals from
the global bus. Under software control, up to 40 of these signals can be selected as inputs to
the logic block.
Foldback BusEach macrocell also generates a foldback product term. This signal goes to the regional bus
and is available to 16 macrocells. The foldback is an inverse polarity of one of the macrocell’s
product terms. The 16 foldback terms in each region allows generation of high fan-in sum
terms (up to 21 product terms) with a little additional delay.
3.3V or 5.0V I/O
Operation
Open-collector
Output Option
The ATF1508AS device has two sets of VCCpins viz, V
always be connected to a 5.0V power supply. V
patible” with both 3.3V and 5.0V inputs. V
connected for 3.3/5.0V power supply.
This option enables the device output to provide control signals such as an interrupt that can
be asserted by any of the several devices.
CCIO
pins are for input buffers and are “com-
CCINT
pins are for I/O output drives and can be
CCINT
and V
CCIO.VCCINT
pins must
0784O–PLD–09/02
5
Figure 1. ATF1508AS Macrocell
Programmable
Pin-keeper
Option for
Inputs and I/Os
Input Diagram
The ATF1508AS offers the option of programming all input and I/O pins so that “pin-keeper”
circuits can be utilized. When any pin is driven high or low and then subsequently left floating,
it will stay at that previous high- or low-level. This circuitry prevents unused input and I/O lines
from floating to intermediate voltage levels, which causes unnecessary power consumption
and system noise. The keeper circuits eliminate the need for external pull-up resistors and
eliminate their DC power consumption.
6
ATF1508AS(L)
0784O–PLD–09/02
ATF1508AS(L)
Speed/Power
Management
I/O Diagram
The ATF1508AS has several built-in speed and power management features. The
ATF1508AS contains circuitry that automatically puts the device into a low-power stand-by
mode when no logic transitions are occurring. This not only reduces power consumption during inactive periods, but also provides proportional power-savings for most applications
running at system speeds below 5 MHz.
To further reduce power, each ATF1508AS macrocell has a Reduced-power bit feature. This
feature allows individual macrocells to be configured for maximum power savings. This feature
may be selected as a design option.
All ATF1508 also have an optional power-down mode. In this mode, current drops to below 10
mA. When the power-down option is selected, either PD1 or PD2 pins (or both) can be used to
power down the part. The power-down option is selected in the design source file. When
enabled, the device goes into power-down when either PD1 or PD2 is high. In the power-down
mode, all internal logic signals are latched and held, as are any enabled outputs.
All pin transitions are ignored until the PD pin is brought low. When the power-down feature is
enabled, the PD1 or PD2 pin cannot be used as a logic input or output. However, the pin’s
macrocell may still be used to generate buried foldback and cascade logic signals.
All power-down AC characteristic parameters are computed from external input or I/O pins,
with Reduced-power Bit turned on. For macrocells in reduced-power mode (Reduced-power
bit turned on), the reduced-power adder, tRPA, must be added to the AC parameters, which
include the data paths t
Each output also has individual slew rate control. This may be used to reduce system noise by
slowing down outputs that do not need to operate at maximum speed. Outputs default to slow
switching, and may be specified as fast switching in the design file.
LAD,tLAC,tIC,tACL,tACH
and t
SEXP
.
0784O–PLD–09/02
7
Design
Software
ATF1508AS designs are supported by several third-party tools. Automated fitters allow logic
synthesis using a variety of high level description languages and formats.
Support
Power-up ResetThe ATF1508AS is designed with a power-up reset, a feature critical for state machine initial-
ization. At a point delayed slightly from V
the state of each output will depend on the polarity of its buffer. However, due to the asynchronous nature of reset and uncertainty of how V
conditions are required:
1. The V
2. After reset occurs, all input and feedback setup times must be met before driving the
clock pin high, and,
3. The clock must remain stable during T
The ATF1508AS has two options for the hysteresis about the reset level, V
Large. During the fitting process users may configure the device with the Power-up Reset hysteresis set to Large or Small. Atmel POF2JED users may select the Large option by including
the flag “-power_reset” on the command line after “filename.POF”. To allow the registers to be
properly reinitialized with the Large hysteresis option selected, the following condition is
added:
4. If V
When the Large hysteresis option is active, I
well.
rise must be monotonic,
CC
falls below 2.0V, it must shut off completely before the device is turned on again.
CC
crossing V
CC
actually rises in the system, the following
CC
.
D
is reduced by several hundred microamps as
CC
, all registers will be initialized, and
RST
RST
, Small and
Security Fuse
Usage
A single fuse is provided to prevent unauthorized copying of the ATF1508AS fuse patterns.
Once programmed, fuse verify is inhibited. However, User Signature and device ID remains
accessible.
ProgrammingATF1508AS devices are in-system programmable (ISP) devices utilizing the 4-pin JTAG pro-
tocol. This capability eliminates package handling normally required for programming and
facilitates rapid design iterations and field changes.
Atmel provides ISP hardware and software to allow programming of the ATF1508AS via the
PC. ISP is performed by using either a download cable or a comparable board tester or a simple microprocessor interface.
To allow ISP programming support by the Automated Test Equipment (ATE) vendors, Serial
Vector Format (SVF) files can be created by the Atmel ISP Software. Conversion to other ATE
tester format beside SVF is also possible
ATF1508AS devices can also be programmed using standard third-party programmers. With
third-party programmer, the JTAG ISP port can be disabled thereby allowing four additional
I/Opinstobeusedforlogic.
Contact your local Atmel representatives or Atmel PLD applications for details.
8
ATF1508AS(L)
0784O–PLD–09/02
ATF1508AS(L)
ISP
Programming
Protection
JTAG-BST
Overview
The ATF1508AS has a special feature that locks the device and prevents the inputs and I/O
from driving if the programming process is interrupted for any reason. The inputs and I/O
default to high-Z state during such a condition. In addition the pin-keeper option preserves the
former state during device programming.
All ATF1508AS devices are initially shipped in the erased state thereby making them ready to
use for ISP.
Note:For more information refer to the “Designing for In-System Programmability with Atmel CPLDs”
application note.
The JTAG boundary-scan testing is controlled by the Test Access Port (TAP) controller in the
ATF1508AS. The boundary-scan technique involves the inclusion of a shift-register stage
(contained in a boundary-scan cell) adjacent to each component so that signals at component
boundaries can be controlled and observed using scan testing principles. Each input pin and
I/O pin has its own boundary-scan cell (BSC) in order to support boundary-scan testing. The
ATF1508AS does not currently include a Test Reset (TRST) input pin because the TAP controller is automatically reset at power-up. The six JTAG BST modes supported include:
SAMPLE/PRELOAD, EXTEST, BYPASS and IDCODE. BST on the ATF1508AS is implemented using the Boundary-scan Definition Language (BSDL) described in the JTAG
specification (IEEE Standard 1149.1). Any third-party tool that supports the BSDL format can
be used to perform BST on the ATF1508AS.
The ATF1508AS also has the option of using four JTAG-standard I/O pins for In-System programming (ISP). The ATF1508AS is programmable through the four JTAG pins using
programming compatible with the IEEE JTAG Standard 1149.1. Programming is performed by
using 5V TTL-level programming signals from the JTAG ISP interface. The JTAG feature is a
programmable option. If JTAG (BST or ISP) is not needed, then the four JTAG control pins are
available as I/O pins.
JTAG
Boundary-scan
Cell (BSC)
Testing
The ATF1508AS contains up to 96 I/O pins and four input pins, depending on the device type
and package type selected. Each input pin and I/O pin has its own boundary-scan cell (BSC)
in order to support boundary-scan testing as described in detail by IEEE Standard 1149.1. A
typical BSC consists of three capture registers or scan registers and up to two update registers. There are two types of BSCs, one for input or I/O pin, and one for the macrocells. The
BSCs in the device are chained together through the (BST) capture registers. Input to the capture register chain is fed in from the TDI pin while the output is directed to the TDO pin.
Capture registers are used to capture active device data signals, to shift data in and out of the
device and to load data into the update registers. Control signals are generated internally by
the JTAG TAP controller. The BSC configuration for the input and I/O pins and macrocells are
shown below.
0784O–PLD–09/02
9
Loading...
+ 21 hidden pages
You need points to download manuals.
1 point = 1 manual.
You can buy points or you can get point for every manual you upload.