7 ABOUT THIS MANUAL......................................................................................................... 20
Document Name: SMT401 User Guide V1.2.doc Issue : 02 Rev.: 1.11
Product Name: SMT401 Revision Date: 07 December 2004
Author: Mark I. Cartlidge (Updated by SM, added JTAG slave section) Original Date: 12 May 1999
7.1.5 Warranty and Support.................................................................................................. 20
Released Page 2 of 21 SMT401 PMC TIM Carrier User Guide
FIGURES
1-1 B
LOCK DIAGRAM OF THE SMT401............................................................................................. 3
2-1 ATTACHING THE SMT401 TO A PMC MOTHERBOARD............................................................... 5
3-1 COMPORT LOCATIONS ON SMT401............................................................................................ 6
4-1 SMT401 JTAGIN AS SLAVE JTAG CONNECTED TO A SMT310Q AS MASTER JTAG.…………8
5-1 TI CCS
SETUP (SMT401 AS SLAVE JTAG). ……………………………………………………9
Document Name: SMT401 User Guide V1.2.doc Issue : 02 Rev.: 1.11
Product Name: SMT401 Revision Date: 07 December 2004
Author: Mark I. Cartlidge (Updated by SM, added JTAG slave section) Original Date: 12 May 1999
Released Page 3 of 21 SMT401 PMC TIM Carrier User Guide
1 Introduction
The SMT401 is a TIM carrier in the form of a PCI Mezzanine Card (PMC).
The board is equipped with a high bandwidth PCI interface, allowing it to be
hosted directly by any platform with a PCI bus (Revision 2.0 or later)
conforming to the IEEE P1386 (Common Mezzanine Card) standard.
1.1 Specifications:
• Accepts standard size 1 C40/C44 TIM
• 32-bit 33MHz PCI interface including:
• Bus master global bus to PCI interface with 43 MB/s
sustained throughput
• Host comm-port interface with >10Mbytes/s performance
• Up to six unbuffered Sundance comm-ports
• External JTAG access with master and slave ports
Product Name: SMT401 Revision Date: 07 December 2004
Author: Mark I. Cartlidge (Updated by SM, added JTAG slave section) Original Date: 12 May 1999
Released Page 4 of 21 SMT401 PMC TIM Carrier User Guide
2 Installation
This chapter explains how to attach the SMT401 to a PMC motherboard.
2.1 Handling Instructions
• Observe the usual precautions for preventing damage to components by
electrostatic discharge. Personnel handling the board should be earthed.
• Avoid flexing the board along its length.
2.2 Setting Up 3.3V Supply
The SMT401 can supply 3.3V to a TIM site using the two plated mounting holes
next to the TIM sockets. The 3.3V can be supplied from the 3.3V pins on the PMC
connector or from an on board regulator. This selection is made via JP2 as follows
Link 3.3V supply
JP2 pin1 – JP2 pin2 3.3V from regulator
JP2 pin2 – JP2 pin3 3.3V from PMC connector
2.3 Installing a TIM onto the SMT401
Note: This operation should not be performed while the SMT401 is
powered up.
To install a TIM onto an SMT401, carry out the following procedure:
1. Place the TIM over the TIM sockets of the SMT401. Ensure
that the TIM is oriented correctly, as otherwise it will not fit
into the TIM sockets.
2. Apply sufficient but not excessive force to the TIM to push it
firmly into the TIM sockets.
3. Secure the TIM with M2.5 nylon bolts and nuts, using the two
holes next to the TIM connectors provided for this purpose. If
the TIM requires 3.3V (Sundance C6x TIM modules) the
supplied metal stand-offs and bolts should be used in place
of the nylon nuts and bolts. The 3.3V is supplied via the
plated mounting holes so it is essential that a good
connection is made between the plated mounting hole and
stand-off if the 3.3V supply is being used.
2.4 Installing the SMT401 onto a PMC carrier
Note: This operation should not be performed while the PMC carrier is
powered up.
The SMT401 must be affixed to the PMC carrier in the way shown below,
using the metal stand-offs, metal bolts and plastic washers provided:
Document Name: SMT401 User Guide V1.2.doc Issue : 02 Rev.: 1.11
Product Name: SMT401 Revision Date: 07 December 2004
Author: Mark I. Cartlidge (Updated by SM, added JTAG slave section) Original Date: 12 May 1999
Released Page 5 of 21 SMT401 PMC TIM Carrier User Guide
SMT 401
PMC Motherboard
Figure 2-1: Attaching the SMT401 to a PMC Motherboard
Document Name: SMT401 User Guide V1.2.doc Issue : 02 Rev.: 1.11
Product Name: SMT401 Revision Date: 07 December 2004
Author: Mark I. Cartlidge (Updated by SM, added JTAG slave section) Original Date: 12 May 1999
Released Page 6 of 21 SMT401 PMC TIM Carrier User Guide
3 Connectors
This chapter details the connectors on the SMT401.
3.1 Comm-ports
The SMT401 has connections for up to six comm-ports, but usually only
there will only be five comm-ports available to the user, since one comm-port
is dedicated to the host comm-port interface (see figure 1.1, page 7).
Figure 3.1 shows the locations of the various connectors, and which C4x
comm-port they correspond to. C
by the C40 TIM:
denotes the comm-port number as seen
n
C
J10
0
C
5
JTAG OUT
Port
J2
C
3
J11J15
(PMC connectors on this side)
JTAG IN
Port
J11 is used as the Host Comm port and is not normally available for connection
Figure 3-1: Comm-port Locations on SMT401
J1
J12J13
C
4
C
1
J14
C
2
As with all C4x comm-ports, it is important to observe the rule governing the
connection of RTO and RTI comm-ports:
Important Note
J10, J12, are RTO comm-ports
J11, J13 are RTI comm-ports
Do not connect a RTO comm-port to another
RTO comport
Do not connect a RTI comm-port to another RTI
comport
Failure to observe these rules can result in
permanent damage.
Document Name: SMT401 User Guide V1.2.doc Issue : 02 Rev.: 1.11
Product Name: SMT401 Revision Date: 07 December 2004
Author: Mark I. Cartlidge (Updated by SM, added JTAG slave section) Original Date: 12 May 1999
Released Page 7 of 21 SMT401 PMC TIM Carrier User Guide
Sundance compatible comm-ports can be used to make connections over
short distances (30cm or less) to other Sundance comm-ports. The cables
should be fitted such that at one end, the blue insulation is face up, and
at the other, the blue insulation is face down.
3.2 JTAG Input & Output Ports
Both input and output ports for JTAG are be provided, these are compatible
with the SMT327 Compact PCI, SMT328 VME and other Sundance TIM
carriers.
The JTAG interface is designed to operate at up to 10MHz across up to 4
SMT401 motherboards.
There is no re-timing at the TDO output of each board in order to provide a
seamless chain of processors. This may limit the upper operating frequency
of the JTAG controller. By default this frequency will be 8.33MHz
(PCI_CLK/4) or less, depending on the PCI_CLK on the host.
Pin Signal Direction Description
1 TDI IN JTAG data in
2 GND
3 TDO OUT JTAG data out
4 GND
5 TMS IN JTAG Test mode select
6 GND
7 TCK IN JTAG clock, up to 10MHz
8 GND
9 TCK_RET OUT JTAG clock return
10 GND
11 -TRST IN JTAG Reset
12 GND
13 -RESET IN Board Reset in
14 PD OUT Presence detect, +5V 1A fused
15 -DETECT IN Detect external JTAG controller when grounded
16 CONFIG OPEN COLL Global open collector C4x CONFIG
17 EMU0 OUT Buffered EMU0 output
18 EMU1 OUT Buffered EMU1 output
19 SPARE1
20 SPARE2
Table 1 JTAG Slave Port (Input)
Document Name: SMT401 User Guide V1.2.doc Issue : 02 Rev.: 1.11
Product Name: SMT401 Revision Date: 07 December 2004
Author: Mark I. Cartlidge (Updated by SM, added JTAG slave section) Original Date: 12 May 1999
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