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Two-Wire Serial Backplane Controller Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 For pricing, delivery, and ordering information, please contact Maxim Direct at 1-888-629-4642, or visit Maxim’s website at www.maxim-ic.com. Maxim Integrated Products

Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004

Revision History

Contents

-ii Contents SSC050-01 Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004

Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 Revision Date Section Change 1.01 11/4/03 All Initial Revision 1.0 11/10/04 Updated 4.0 11/10/04 Data Manual migrated to Data Sheet status

Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 Chapter 1 Introduction The SSC050-01 is a I/O-intensive peripheral device which is intended to be a portion of a cost effective FC-AL, SCSI, SAS or SATA enclosure management solution. The device contains an address programmable two wire serial interface, a block of control and status registers, I/O port control logic, specialized port bypass control logic and a clock generation block. Along with an external crystal, the device can be configured to support up to 40 bits of general purpose I/O or 16 bits of general purpose I/ O, 16 bits of port bypass control (8 pairs supporting 8 drives), 4 fan speed monitoring inputs and 4 pulse width modulated outputs. The SSC050-01 is capable of supporting various combinations of individual PBC/CRU/SDU functions as well as integrated solutions. The control register portion of the device allows the user to individually program each I/O pin as an input, output or open source/drain output. Additional control features include selectable flash rates for direct LED drive, input edge detection for interrupt generation, fan speed monitoring and pulse width modulated outputs. The addressing capability of the SSC050-01 includes three pins, which are used for device addressing, as well as one pin, which can be used to select two device type identifiers. Sixteen devices can be used in a single two-wire serial interface system.

Feature Summary Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 FEATURE SUMMARY

  • Up to 40 bits of user-definable, bidirectional general purpose I/O
  • Integrated Port Bypass, Clock Recovery and Signal Detect support for up to 8 drives
  • Four programmable fan speed monitoring inputs
  • 5 volt tolerant Interrupt output eliminates polling requirements
  • Selectable direct LED drive flashing capability
  • Pin-programmable addressing for up to 16 devices on a single serial bus
  • 5 volt tolerant slave mode two wire serial interface
  • 20% of package pins are power and ground
  • Four programmable pulse width modulation outputs
  • Enhanced fan speed monitor input filters Figure 1-1. Chip Block Diagram Interrupt Priority and Control I/O Ports P1.0 - P1.7 Power On Reset OSCI OSCO SDA SCL A2-A0 ASEL INT# Port Bypass Control Fan Speed Sensors and PWM Control I/O Control and LED Flashing Two-Wire Serial Slave Interface Clock Generator and Dividers

Typical Applications Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 TYPICAL APPLICATIONS FC-AL Drive Enclosure Configuration

  • Basic port bypass configuration
  • Support for up to 128 drives
  • Backplane controller supports up to two sets of CRU/SDU functions and 8 drives
  • Sixteen Backplane controllers can be simultaneously attached to the serial bus
  • Four drive implementation shown - four channel PBC with two CRU/SDU functions
  • General purpose I/O lines used for drive control/status and system control/status General Purpose I/O Configuration
  • Controlled by general purpose Microcontroller with two wire serial interface
  • Support for up to 640 I/O lines
  • Backplane controller supports up to 40 I/O lines
  • Sixteen backplane controllers can be simultaneously attached to the serial bus Four backplane controller implementation shown with shared open drain interrupt Figure 1-2. Single Loo p, Single Controller with Four Drives Drive Bay 1 Drive Bay 2 Drive Bay 3 Drive Bay 4 VSC7147 MAXIM Backplane Controller (SSC050-01) Local I/O (x26) MAXIM Embedded Controller (VSC120) Temperature Sensor (LM75) Flash (512K x 16)Two-Wire Serial Interface PBC_EN1 PBC_EN2 PBC_EN3 PBC_EN4 Power Supplies LEDs (x16) PBC_EN Fans (x4) Cu or Optics X24C16 EEPROM Tach in PWM out

Typical Applications Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 Figure 1-3. Four Backplane Controllers, 160 Bidirectional I/O Lines MAXIM Backplane Controller (SSC050-01) MicroController with Two Wire Serial I/F Two Wire Serial I/F MAXIM Backplane Controller (SSC050-01) Interrupt(optional) MAXIM Backplane Controller (SCC050-01) I/O (x8) I/O (x8) I/O (x8) I/O (x8) I/O (x8) I/O (x8) I/O (x8) I/O (x8) I/O (x8) I/O (x8) I/O (x8) I/O (x8) I/O (x8) I/O (x8) I/O (x8) MAXIM Backplane Controller (SCC050-01) I/O (x8) I/O (x8) I/O (x8) I/O (x8) I/O (x8)

Functional Description SSC050-01 Two-wire Serial Interface Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 Chapter 2 FUNCTIONAL DESCRIPTION The SSC050-01 is composed of five major functional blocks; a slave mode two-wire serial interface, a block of control registers, general purpose I/O and specialized port bypass control logic, a clock generator and power-on reset control logic. The SSC050-01 fully supports a generic two-wire serial interface and is compatible with other industry standard devices which also support this interface at both 100K and 400K bits per second. TWO-WIRE SERIAL INTERFACE The device supports a single slave mode two-wire serial interface. All inter-chip communication to a microcontroller takes place over this bus. The interface supports a three-bit address bus, which allows the user to select one of eight possible addresses. The address bus is compared to bits three through one of the slave address byte, which is the first byte transmitted to the device after a start condition. The SSC050-01 supports two pin selectable four-bit device type identifier values, 1000b and 1100b. The address bits and the device identifier allow the use of up to 16 devices on a single two-wire serial interface. The serial interface control logic includes the slave state machine, address comparison logic, serial to parallel and parallel to serial conversion, register read/write control and filtering for the clock and data line. A read or write transaction is determined by the least significant bit (R/W) of the first byte transferred. Write accesses require a three-byte transfer. The first byte is the slave address with the R/W bit low, the second byte contains the register address and the third byte is the write data. Read accesses require a four-byte transfer since data transfer direction can not change after receipt of the slave address byte. The first byte is the slave address with the R/W bit low, the second byte contains the register address, the third byte is a repeated slave address with the R/W bit high and the fourth byte is the read data. If the transaction is a write, the data will be latched into the appropriate register during the acknowledge of the third byte. All transactions to or from the device complete during the acknowledge of the third byte allowing the user to immediately initiate another transfer to the device. Sequential read or write transactions are allowed and are extensions of the above protocol with additional data bytes added to the end of the transaction. All sequential transactions will cause the internal address to increment by one regardless of the register address.

Functional Description SSC050-01 Control Registers Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 CONTROL REGISTERS The SSC050-01 contains five groups of control registers. Each group supports a specific function within the device as follows; the first group is the port data registers, the second is the data direction registers, the third contains special bit control features, the fourth supports the port bypass control function and the fifth supports fan speed monitoring. Currently the device contains 78 registers to support all required functions. In normal I/O operation, each eight-bit group of I/O pins are controlled by a pair of registers, Port Data and Data Direction. The use of these pairs of registers allows each I/O line to be individually configured as an input with internal pull-up, output or open drain output with internal pull-up. The bit control features are enabled through a separate register for each I/O pin. The Bit Control registers allow the user to independently configure each I/O pin to enable one of the special control features as well as control Port Data and Data Direction (which are shadowed copies of the standard control bits found in the Port Data and Data Direction registers). Each I/O pin which has been configured as an input can also be configured to assert the open drain interrupt pin when a rising edge, a falling edge or either edge is detected on the I/O pin. An Interrupt Status register provides the user with a binary indication of which I/O pin is the source of the current interrupt. Each I/O pin which is configured as an output can automatically generate one of seven selectable flashing rates, which are normally driven in an open drain mode. By providing all I/O control capability in a single register, the user can control the operation of the I/O on a pin-by-pin basis. The Port Bypass registers control the operation of a selected group of I/O lines which can be dedicated to support various combinations of individual PBC/CRU/SDU functions as well as integrated solutions. Enabling port bypass control causes the normal or bit control register settings to be overridden and any further changes to the affected registers will have no effect. Each Port Bypass Control register will automatically configure the I/O lines to support a Force Bypass output and a Signal Detected input. The Fan Speed registers control the operation of four programmable inputs which can be used to monitor signals from fans equipped with tachometer outputs. Enabling fan speed control causes the normal or bit control register settings to be overridden and any further changes to the affected registers will have no effect. Each group of three registers provides the capability to enable the function, establish a user defined RPM overflow value which indicates a failure and determine the current RPM value of the fan. The digital filters on the fan speed inputs can optionally be enabled to increase the normal 100 to 200 nanosecond filter to 400 to 500 nanoseconds. The Pulse Width Modulation Control registers enable internal logic to provide duty cycles of 0% to 100% in 3% increments at default frequencies of 26KHz, 52KHz and 104KHz. Optionally, the PWM outputs can be programmed for three additional frequency ranges of 5.2KHz, 10.4KHz and 20.8KHz or 1.04KHz, 2.08KHz and 4.16KHz or 208Hz, 416Hz and 833Hz. These outputs can vary the speed of up to four fans through the use of external drivers and power MOSFETs or pulse width to voltage converters. They can also be used to support other pulse width modulated requirements within the system.

Functional Description SSC050-01 I/O Logic Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 I/O LOGIC Each general purpose I/O pin is controlled by a set of registers in the Control Register Block. The I/O supports a high current drive output buffer, which can be configured as a totem pole or open drain driver. The input section of the I/O supports TTL signaling and includes an internal weak pull-up device. This allows unused I/O pins to be left unconnected without high current drain issues. The port bypass control I/O pins which are shared with Port 3 and Port 4 are generated using the same buffer logic as the other ports. When enabled in port bypass control mode, internal logic overrides the existing configuration, with each I/O pin dedicated to the specific port bypass function. All I/O lines default as inputs with the weak internal pull-up enabled. CLOCK GENERATOR Clock generation for the device is composed of an internal oscillator, divider circuits and a distribution network. The primary clock frequency of 10.0MHz is used for filtering incoming serial interface signals and interrupt sources as well as clocking the slave state machine. Divided clocks provide the source for LED flash rate generators. Logic within the SSC050-01 synchronizes the divided clocks between devices attached to the same two-wire serial bus with no more than 200 nanoseconds of skew. Multiple devices can then be used to drive different LED's at the same frequency, providing a synchronized visible indication. The oscillator provides a stable clock source for the device and requires the use of an off chip crystal and related passive components or external clock source. There are no programmable options related to clock generation except the selection of the seven fixed LED Flashing rates. The SSC050-01 can operate at frequencies other than 10.0MHz and continue to meet both the standard mode (100KHz) and fast mode (400KHz) serial interface timings. Frequencies from 8.0MHz to 12.5MHz are allowable as long as they meet the AC timing requirements listed in section 5.3.1 of this manual. Operation of the LED flashing circuits, fan speed counters and pulse width modulated outputs will be affected by a change in base operating frequency. The user must scale the expected operating parameters by the change in frequency from a nominal 10.0MHz. As and example, operating the SSC050-01 at 8.0MHz will cause the LED flashing circuits, fan speed counters and pulse width modulated outputs to operate 25% slower than normal. POWER-ON RESET Power-On Reset is accomplished by the use of logic internal to the device. No external components are required. After power-on, the serial interface state machine will always return an idle state waiting for a start condition to appear on the SCL and SDA pins. A proper power-on reset sequence will clear the serial interface state machine, the clock generators, the control registers, the I/O control logic and the port bypass control logic. The divided clocks used for LED flash rate generation will also be in a known state. An external reset circuit utilizing the TEST1 and ASEL pins can be developed as an option to the internal Power-On Reset logic. Regardless of the effectiveness of either power-on reset sequence, it is highly recommended that the control registers and I/O control logic be cleared through the Soft Reset Register bit. This can be accomplished by writing a 80h to the BCT Register (FCh) followed immediately by a STOP condition. This bit is self resetting and will not require further attention.

Functional Signal Grouping Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 Chapter 3 Pin Description The SSC050-01 is packaged in a 64-pin PQFP. All pins have been placed to optimize their connection to external components. Power and ground distribution has also been optimized for core and high current I/ O connections. All serial interface pins as well as the interrupt output are 5 volt tolerant. VDD and VDD2 should be connected to a 3.3 volt supply with no more than 10% tolerances. FUNCTIONAL SIGNAL GROUPING Figure 3-1. Functional Signal Grouping P1.7-P1.0 P0.7-P0.0 P3.7-P3.0 P2.7-P2.0 INT# A2-A0 SCL ASEL SDA TEST0 TEST1 TEST2 I/O Ports Clock Serial Interface P4.7-P4.0 Functional Test Interrupt OSCI OSCO

Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 PINOUT DIAGRAM Figure 3-2. Pinout Diagram VDD 1V DD SSC050-01 P0.0VDD2 TEST2 TEST1 TEST0 VSS VSS2 OSCO P4.6 VDD VSS SDA P4.7 INT# OSCI SCL ASEL P4.4 P4.5 P4.3 P4.1 P4.2 P4.0 P3.6 P3.7 P3.5 P3.3 P3.4 VSS2 P0.2 P0.1 P0.3 P0.5 P0.4 P0.6 P0.7 P1.0 P1.2 P1.1 P1.3 VDD2 P1.4 VSS P1.5 P1.7 P1.6 P2.0 P2.2 P2.1 P2.3 P2.5 P2.4 P2.6 P3.0 P2.7 P3.1 VDD P3.2 VSS

Pin Description List Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 PIN DESCRIPTION LIST The following pin descriptions are grouped by function. Table 3-1: Serial Interface Pin Names Pin No. Type Pin Description A2-A0 9-7 Inputs Address Select Bus This pin group provides the value, which will be compared to bits 3 through 1 of the serial slave address. These pins should be strapped to VDD or VSS to provide the appropriate binary value. ASEL 12 Input Device Type Address Select This pin provides the ability to select between two-device type address values in the serial slave address. When tied to VSS, the device type address is 1000b and when tied to VDD, the device type address is 1100b. SCL 13 Input Two-wire Serial Interface Clock This pin is used by the device to latch the data present on the SDA pin. This pin in conjunction with the SDA pin also deter- mines Start and Stop conditions on the serial bus. SDA 14 Bidirectional Two-wire Serial Interface Data This pin is used to transfer all serial data into and out of the device. This pin in conjunction with the SCL pin also determines Start and Stop conditions on the serial bus. Table 3-2: Clock Pin Names Pin No. Type Pin Description OSCI 11 Input Oscillator Input This pin is connected to one side of an external 10.0MHz crystal to produce the clock required for serial signal filtering, state machine clocking and flash rate generation. An alternate exter- nal 3.3 volt 10.0MHz clock source can be connected to this pin. OSCO 10 Output Oscillator Output This pin is connected to the other side of an external 10.0MHz crystal. When an alternate external clock source is used, this pin should be left unconnected. Table 3-3: Interrupt Pin Names Pin No. Type Pin Description INT# 15 Open-Drain Output Interrupt This open-drain output can be used to signal the microcontroller that an event has occurred on an I/O pin which is configured as an input or that a special function event has occurred. This pin can be wire ORed with other open drain outputs to provide a sin- gle interrupt input source.

Pin Description List Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 Table 3-4: I/O Ports Pin Names Pin No. Type Pin Description P0.7-P0.0 57-64 Bidirectional I/O Port 0 Port 0 is a dedicated eight-bit bidirectional I/O port. The user can select between an input, totem pole output or open-drain output. Additional capability to detect input edge changes and select various output flashing rates is also available. P1.7-P1.0 46-49, 53-56 Bidirectional I/O Port 1 Port 1 is a dedicated eight-bit bidirectional I/O port. The user can select between an input, totem pole output or open-drain output. Additional capability to detect input edge changes and select various output flashing rates is also available. P2.7-P2.0 (Tach Inputs and PWM out- puts) 38-45 Bidirectional I/O Port 2 Port 2 is an eight-bit bidirectional I/O port. The user can select between an input, totem pole output or open-drain output. Addi- tional capability to detect input edge changes and select various output flashing rates is also available. Through control register setup, P2.7-P2.4 can be dedicated to monitoring fans equipped with tachometer outputs. Through control register setup, P2.3- P2.0 can be dedicated to controlling fan speed utilizing pulse width modulated outputs. P3.7-P3.0 (Bypass I/O) 27-31, 35-37 Bidirectional I/O Port 3 Port 3 is a shared eight bit bidirectional I/O port which can be used as a general purpose I/O port or as Port Bypass control. The user can select between an input, totem pole output or open-drain output. Additional capability to detect input edge changes and select various output flashing rates is also availa- ble. Through control register setup, four two-bit portions of this port can be dedicated to the control of a combination of PBC/ CRU/SDU functions. Any combination of port bypass control functions can be enabled with the remaining I/O pins used for general purpose functions. P4.7-P4.0 (Bypass I/O) 16, 17, 21-26 Bidirectional I/O Port 4 Port 4 is a shared eight bit bidirectional I/O port which can be used as a general purpose I/O port or as Port Bypass control. The user can select between an input, totem pole output or open-drain output. Additional capability to detect input edge changes and select various output flashing rates is also availa- ble. Through control register setup, four two-bit portions of this port can be dedicated to the control of a combination of PBC/ CRU/SDU functions. Any combination of port bypass control functions can be enabled with the remaining I/O pins used for general purpose functions. Table 3-5: Test Pin Names Pin No. Type Pin Description TEST2- TEST0 6-4 Input Functional Test These inputs allow the device to be placed in specific test modes for device level testing. These inputs should be con- nected to VSS for normal operation.

Pin Description List Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 Table 3-6: Supply Pin Names Pin No. Type Pin Description VDD 1, 19, 34, Power I/O Power These pins are the power sources for the I/O drivers of all non- analog output and bidirectional pins. VSS 3, 18, 33, Ground I/O Ground These pins are the ground connections for the I/O drivers of all non-analog output and bidirectional pins. VDD2 20, 52 Power Digital Core Power These pins are the power sources for the digital core logic and receivers of all non-analog input and bidirectional pins. VSS2 2, 32 Ground Digital Core Ground These pins are the ground connections for the digital core logic and receivers of all non-analog input and bidirectional pins.

Control Registers SSC050-01 Register Map Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 Chapter 4 CONTROL REGISTERS This section contains descriptions for the device-specific control registers. All register locations are fixed within the device and are mapped for easy access as well as future enhancements. The control register section is separated into three sub-sections; a register map, an address map and the bit level description of all registers. The register map lists all registers by operating address. The address map shows the relative layout of all control registers. All registers can be accessed at any time and no register function will interfere with the operation of the serial interface. However, changing register bits will have an immediate effect on the respective I/O lines. REGISTER MAP Table 4-1: Register Map Data Memory Address Read/Write Label Description 00h R/W GPD0 General Purpose I/O Port 0 Data Register 01h R/W GPD1 General Purpose I/O Port 1 Data Register 02h R/W GPD2 General Purpose I/O Port 2 Data Register 03h R/W GPD3 General Purpose I/O Port 3 Data Register 04h R/W GPD4 General Purpose I/O Port 4 Data Register 10h R/W DDP0 I/O Port 0 Data Direction Register 11h R/W DDP1 I/O Port 1 Data Direction Register 12h R/W DDP2 I/O Port 2 Data Direction Register 13h R/W DDP3 I/O Port 3 Data Direction Register 14h R/W DDP4 I/O Port 4 Data Direction Register 20h R/W PBC0 Port Bypass Control 0 Register 21h R/W PBC1 Port Bypass Control 1 Register 22h R/W PBC2 Port Bypass Control 2 Register 23h R/W PBC3 Port Bypass Control 3 Register

Control Registers SSC050-01 Register Map Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 24h R/W PBC4 Port Bypass Control 4 Register 25h R/W PBC5 Port Bypass Control 5 Register 26h R/W PBC6 Port Bypass Control 6 Register 27h R/W PBC7 Port Bypass Control 7 Register 30h R/W FSC0 Fan Speed Control 0 Register 31h R/W FSCO0 Fan Speed Count Overflow 0 Register 32h R FSCC0 Fan Speed Current Count 0 Register 34h R/W FSC1 Fan Speed Control 1 Register 35h R/W FSCO1 Fan Speed Count Overflow 1 Register 36h R FSCC1 Fan Speed Current Count 1 Register 38h R/W FSC2 Fan Speed Control 2 Register 39h R/W FSCO2 Fan Speed Count Overflow 2 Register 3Ah R FSCC2 Fan Speed Current Count 2 Register 3Ch R/W FSC3 Fan Speed Control 3 Register 3Dh R/W FSCO3 Fan Speed Count Overflow 3 Register 3Eh R FSCC3 Fan Speed Current Count 3 Register 80h R/W BCP00 Bit Control Port 0 - Bit 0 Register 81h R/W BCP01 Bit Control Port 0 - Bit 1 Register 82h R/W BCP02 Bit Control Port 0 - Bit 2 Register 83h R/W BCP03 Bit Control Port 0 - Bit 3 Register 84h R/W BCP04 Bit Control Port 0 - Bit 4 Register 85h R/W BCP05 Bit Control Port 0 - Bit 5 Register 86h R/W BCP06 Bit Control Port 0 - Bit 6 Register 87h R/W BCP07 Bit Control Port 0 - Bit 7 Register 90h R/W BCP10 Bit Control Port 1 - Bit 0 Register 91h R/W BCP11 Bit Control Port 1 - Bit 1 Register 92h R/W BCP12 Bit Control Port 1 - Bit 2 Register 93h R/W BCP13 Bit Control Port 1 - Bit 3 Register 94h R/W BCP14 Bit Control Port 1 - Bit 4 Register 95h R/W BCP15 Bit Control Port 1 - Bit 5 Register 96h R/W BCP16 Bit Control Port 1 - Bit 6 Register 97h R/W BCP17 Bit Control Port 1 - Bit 7 Register Table 4-1: Register Map (continued) Data Memory Address Read/Write Label Description

Control Registers SSC050-01 Register Map Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 98h R/W PWMC0 Pulse Width Modulation Control 0 Register 99h R/W PWMC1 Pulse Width Modulation Control 1 Register 9Ah R/W PWMC2 Pulse Width Modulation Control 2 Register 9Bh R/W PWMC3 Pulse Width Modulation Control 3 Register A0h R/W BCP20 Bit Control Port 2 - Bit 0 Register A1h R/W BCP21 Bit Control Port 2 - Bit 1 Register A2h R/W BCP22 Bit Control Port 2 - Bit 2 Register A3h R/W BCP23 Bit Control Port 2 - Bit 3 Register A4h R/W BCP24 Bit Control Port 2 - Bit 4 Register A5h R/W BCP25 Bit Control Port 2 - Bit 5 Register A6h R/W BCP26 Bit Control Port 2 - Bit 6 Register A7h R/W BCP27 Bit Control Port 2 - Bit 7 Register B0h R/W BCP30 Bit Control Port 3 - Bit 0 Register B1h R/W BCP31 Bit Control Port 3 - Bit 1 Register B2h R/W BCP32 Bit Control Port 3 - Bit 2 Register B3h R/W BCP33 Bit Control Port 3 - Bit 3 Register B4h R/W BCP34 Bit Control Port 3 - Bit 4 Register B5h R/W BCP35 Bit Control Port 3 - Bit 5 Register B6h R/W BCP36 Bit Control Port 3 - Bit 6 Register B7h R/W BCP37 Bit Control Port 3 - Bit 7 Register C0h R/W BCP40 Bit Control Port 4 - Bit 0 Register C1h R/W BCP41 Bit Control Port 4 - Bit 1 Register C2h R/W BCP42 Bit Control Port 4 - Bit 2 Register C3h R/W BCP43 Bit Control Port 4 - Bit 3 Register C4h R/W BCP44 Bit Control Port 4 - Bit 4 Register C5h R/W BCP45 Bit Control Port 4 - Bit 5 Register C6h R/W BCP46 Bit Control Port 4 - Bit 6 Register C7h R/W BCP47 Bit Control Port 4 - Bit 7 Register F8h R/W BCIS Backplane Controller Interrupt Status Register FCh R/W BCT Backplane Controller Test Register FDh R/W BCO Backplane Controller Option Register FFh R VER Backplane Controller Version Register Table 4-1: Register Map (continued) Data Memory Address Read/Write Label Description

Control Registers SSC050-01 Address Map Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 ADDRESS MAP Table 4-2: Address Map 11b 10b 01b 00b Address GPD3 GPD2 GPD1 GPD0 00h reserved reserved reserved GPD4 04h reserved reserved reserved reserved 08h reserved reserved reserved reserved 0Ch D D P 3D D P 2D D P 1D D P 0 1 0 h reserved reserved reserved DDP4 14h reserved reserved reserved reserved 18h reserved reserved reserved reserved 1Ch PBC3 PBC2 PBC1 PBC0 20h PBC7 PBC6 PBC5 PBC4 24h reserved reserved reserved reserved 28h reserved reserved reserved reserved 2Ch reserved FSCC0 FSCO0 FSC0 30h reserved FSCC1 FSCO1 FSC1 34h reserved FSCC2 FSCO2 FSC2 38h reserved FSCC3 FSCO3 FSC3 3Ch reserved reserved reserved reserved 40h-7Ch BCP03 BCP02 BCP01 BCP00 80h BCP07 BCP06 BCP05 BCP04 84h reserved reserved reserved reserved 88h reserved reserved reserved reserved 8Ch BCP13 BCP12 BCP11 BCP10 90h BCP17 BCP16 BCP15 BCP14 94h PWMC3 PWMC2 PWMC1 PWMC0 98h reserved reserved reserved reserved 9Ch BCP23 BCP22 BCP21 BCP20 A0h BCP27 BCP26 BCP25 BCP24 A4h reserved reserved reserved reserved A8h reserved reserved reserved reserved ACh BCP33 BCP32 BCP31 BCP30 B0h

Control Registers SSC050-01 Address Map Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 BCP37 BCP36 BCP35 BCP34 B4h reserved reserved reserved reserved B8h reserved reserved reserved reserved BCh BCP43 BCP42 BCP41 BCP40 C0h BCP47 BCP46 BCP45 BCP44 C4h reserved reserved reserved reserved C8h-F4h reserved reserved reserved BCIS F8h VER reserved BCO BCT FCh Table 4-2: Address Map (continued) 11b 10b 01b 00b Address

Control Registers SSC050-01 Control Register Definition Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 CONTROL REGISTER DEFINITION The register definition provides a bit-level description of all register bits including power-on and default values. The terms "set" and "assert" refer to bits which are programmed to a binary one. The terms "reset", "de-assert" and "clear" refer to bits which are programmed to a binary zero. Reserved bits are represented by "RES" and will always return an unknown value and should be masked. Any bits which are reserved should never be set to a binary one. These bits may be defined in future versions of the device. 00h: General Purpose I/O Port 0 Data (GPD0) Register Name: GPD0 Address: 00h Reset Value: XXXX_XXXXb Description General Purpose I/O Port 0 Data 76543210 General Purpose Data Bit(s) Bit Label Access Description 7:0 GPD0.7-0 R/W When the I/O pin has been enabled as an output, writing these bits determines the data value which will be present on the corresponding I/O pin. If the I/O pin has been enabled as an input, reading these register bits will represent the current voltage applied to the pin. At no time will the bits directly represent the value latched into the data register. If a pin is enabled as an input and there is no signal applied, weak internal pull-up resistors will hold the pin at a binary one. After a reset or power-on, the register bits will be set to a binary one, but the value returned from a register read will be the level applied to the pin since by default each pin is an input. Figure 4-1. I/O Port Block Diagram FILTER D DQ QI /O Port CK CK GPD Read Data DD Write Data DD Read Data GPD Write Data I/O Port Block Diagram

Control Registers SSC050-01 Control Register Definition Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 01h: General Purpose I/O Port 1 Data (GPD1) 02h: General Purpose I/O Port 2 Data (GPD2) Register Name: GPD1 Address: 01h Reset Value: XXXX_XXXXb Description General Purpose I/O Port 1 Data 76543210 General Purpose Data Bit(s) Bit Label Access Description 7:0 GPD0.7-0 R/W When the I/O pin has been enabled as an output, writing these bits determines the data value which will be present on the corresponding I/O pin. If the I/O pin has been enabled as an input, reading these register bits will represent the current voltage applied to the pin. At no time will the bits directly represent the value latched into the data register. If a pin is enabled as an input and there is no signal applied, weak internal pull-up resistors will hold the pin at a binary one. After a reset or power-on, the register bits will be set to a binary one, but the value returned from a register read will be the level applied to the pin since by default each pin is an input. Register Name: GPD2 Address: 02h Reset Value: XXXX_XXXXb Description General Purpose I/O Port 2 Data 76543210 General Purpose Data Bit(s) Bit Label Access Description 7:0 GPD0.7-0 R/W When the I/O pin has been enabled as an output, writing these bits determines the data value which will be present on the corresponding I/O pin. If the I/O pin has been enabled as an input, reading these register bits will represent the current voltage applied to the pin. At no time will the bits directly represent the value latched into the data register. If a pin is enabled as an input and there is no signal applied, weak internal pull-up resistors will hold the pin at a binary one. After a reset or power-on, the register bits will be set to a binary one, but the value returned from a register read will be the level applied to the pin since by default each pin is an input.

Control Registers SSC050-01 Control Register Definition Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 03h: General Purpose I/O Port 3 Data (GPD3) 04h: General Purpose I/O Port 4 Data (GPD4) Register Name: GPD3 Address: 03h Reset Value: XXXX_XXXXb Description General Purpose I/O Port 3 Data 76543210 General Purpose Data Bit(s) Bit Label Access Description 7:0 GPD0.7-0 R/W When the I/O pin has been enabled as an output, writing these bits determines the data value which will be present on the corresponding I/O pin. If the I/O pin has been enabled as an input, reading these register bits will represent the current voltage applied to the pin. At no time will the bits directly represent the value latched into the data register. If a pin is enabled as an input and there is no signal applied, weak internal pull-up resistors will hold the pin at a binary one. After a reset or power-on, the register bits will be set to a binary one, but the value returned from a register read will be the level applied to the pin since by default each pin is an input. Register Name: GPD4 Address: 04h Reset Value: XXXX_XXXXb Description General Purpose I/O Port 4 Data 76543210 General Purpose Data Bit(s) Bit Label Access Description 7:0 GPD0.7-0 R/W When the I/O pin has been enabled as an output, writing these bits determines the data value which will be present on the corresponding I/O pin. If the I/O pin has been enabled as an input, reading these register bits will represent the current voltage applied to the pin. At no time will the bits directly represent the value latched into the data register. If a pin is enabled as an input and there is no signal applied, weak internal pull-up resistors will hold the pin at a binary one. After a reset or power-on, the register bits will be set to a binary one, but the value returned from a register read will be the level applied to the pin since by default each pin is an input.

Control Registers SSC050-01 Control Register Definition Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 10h: I/O Port 0 Data Direction (DDP0) 11h: I/O Port 1 Data Direction (DDP1) Register Name: DDP0 Address: 10h Reset Value: 1111_1111b Description I/O Port 0 Data Direction 76543210 Data Direction Bit(s) Bit Label Access Description 7:0 DDP0.7-0 R/W Data Direction These bits determine the direction of the data flow through the I/O pin. To enable the respective I/O pin as an input, set the appropriate bit. To enable the respective I/O pin as an output, reset the appropriate bit. Each I/O pin can be individ- ually configured as a true bidirectional function. Additionally, an open-drain or open- source function can be developed by resetting or setting the appropriate data bit and using the data direction bit as the programmed data value. After a reset or power-on, these bits will be set to a binary one, enabling the I/O as an input with weak pull-up. Register Name: DDP1 Address: 11h Reset Value: 1111_1111b Description I/O Port 1 Data Direction 76543210 Data Direction Bit(s) Bit Label Access Description 7:0 DDP0.7-0 R/W Data Direction These bits determine the direction of the data flow through the I/O pin. To enable the respective I/O pin as an input, set the appropriate bit. To enable the respective I/O pin as an output, reset the appropriate bit. Each I/O pin can be individ- ually configured as a true bidirectional function. Additionally, an open-drain or open- source function can be developed by resetting or setting the appropriate data bit and using the data direction bit as the programmed data value. After a reset or power-on, these bits will be set to a binary one, enabling the I/O as an input with weak pull-up.

Control Registers SSC050-01 Control Register Definition Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 12h: I/O Port 2 Data Direction (DDP2) 13h: I/O Port 3 Data Direction (DDP3) Register Name: DDP2 Address: 12h Reset Value: 1111_1111b Description I/O Port 2 Data Direction 76543210 Data Direction Bit(s) Bit Label Access Description 7:0 DDP0.7-0 R/W Data Direction These bits determine the direction of the data flow through the I/O pin. To enable the respective I/O pin as an input, set the appropriate bit. To enable the respective I/O pin as an output, reset the appropriate bit. Each I/O pin can be individ- ually configured as a true bidirectional function. Additionally, an open-drain or open- source function can be developed by resetting or setting the appropriate data bit and using the data direction bit as the programmed data value. After a reset or power-on, these bits will be set to a binary one, enabling the I/O as an input with weak pull-up. Register Name: DDP3 Address: 13h Reset Value: 1111_1111b Description I/O Port 3 Data Direction 76543210 Data Direction Bit(s) Bit Label Access Description 7:0 DDP0.7-0 R/W Data Direction These bits determine the direction of the data flow through the I/O pin. To enable the respective I/O pin as an input, set the appropriate bit. To enable the respective I/O pin as an output, reset the appropriate bit. Each I/O pin can be individ- ually configured as a true bidirectional function. Additionally, an open-drain or open- source function can be developed by resetting or setting the appropriate data bit and using the data direction bit as the programmed data value. After a reset or power-on, these bits will be set to a binary one, enabling the I/O as an input with weak pull-up.

Control Registers SSC050-01 Control Register Definition Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 14h: I/O Port 4 Data Direction (DDP4) Register Name: DDP4 Address: 14h Reset Value: 1111_1111b Description I/O Port 4 Data Direction 76543210 Data Direction Bit(s) Bit Label Access Description 7:0 DDP0.7-0 R/W Data Direction These bits determine the direction of the data flow through the I/O pin. To enable the respective I/O pin as an input, set the appropriate bit. To enable the respective I/O pin as an output, reset the appropriate bit. Each I/O pin can be individ- ually configured as a true bidirectional function. Additionally, an open-drain or open- source function can be developed by resetting or setting the appropriate data bit and using the data direction bit as the programmed data value. After a reset or power-on, these bits will be set to a binary one, enabling the I/O as an input with weak pull-up.

Control Registers SSC050-01 Control Register Definition Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 20h: Port Bypass Control 0 (PBC0) Register Name: PBC0 Address: 20h Reset Value: 00XX_XX1Xb Description Port Bypass Control 0 76543210 Port Bypass Control Ena- ble Signal Detected Interrupt Ena- ble Force Bypass Signal Detected Bit(s) Bit Label Access Description

7 PBCEN R/W Port Bypass Control Enable

When this bit is set, P3.1 and P3.0 are automatically configured to provide a Force Bypass output pin and a Signal Detected input pin. Any other configuration which may have previously been enabled through other control registers will be overrid- den. When this bit is reset, the remaining bits in this register have no effect on the operation of P3.1 and P3.0.

6 SDIEN R/W Signal Detected Interrupt Enable

When this bit is set, the SD input will be enabled to generate an interrupt if a transi- tion occurs on the pin. If a transition occurs, the INT# pin will assert and a binary value equal to the address of this register will appear in the BCIS register. When this bit is reset, transitions on the signal detected input will not generate an interrupt con- dition.

1 FB R/W Force Bypass

This bit controls the P3.1 I/O pin which is configured as a totem pole output by set- ting the PBCEN bit. When this bit is set, the force bypass input of a PBC/CRU/SDU function is not enabled and the port bypass circuit is in normal mode. When this bit is reset, the force bypass function of a PBC/CRU/SDU function is enabled and the port bypass circuit is in bypass mode. This register bit is automatically cleared when the synchronized and filtered P3.0 input is low which results in a maximum latency of 400 nanoseconds from detection of the loss of a high speed signal to the deasser- tion of the P3.1 output. NOTE: Since all I/O pins on the device power-on as inputs with weak internal pull-ups, it is possible to define the default state of the force bypass function through the use of an external pull-down resistor. The default state of the I/O can be determined by reading this register since the read value of the register bits are always avail- able through an input synchronizer and filter. Once the default state is deter- mined, a write to the FB bit of this re gister with the default values as well as setting the PBCEN bit ensures that the port bypass control functions have been enabled correctly. Additional writes to th is register can enable or disable the force bypass functions at any time as long as the SD input remains high.

0 SD R/W Signal Detected

When the PBCEN bit is set, this bit becomes a read-only indication of the P3.0 I/O pin which has been connected to the signal detected output of a PBC/CRU/SDU function. If this bit is set, a high speed signal has been detected by the signal detect unit. If this bit is reset, a high speed signal has not been detected by the signal detect unit.

Control Registers SSC050-01 Control Register Definition Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 21h: Port Bypass Control 1 (PBC1) Register Name: PBC1 Address: 21h Reset Value: 00XX_XX1Xb Description Port Bypass Control 1 76543210 Port Bypass Control Ena- ble Signal Detected Interrupt Ena- ble Force Bypass Signal Detected Bit(s) Bit Label Access Description When this bit is set, P3.3 and P3.2 are automatically configured to provide a Force Bypass output pin and a Signal Detected input pin. Configurations for these I/O pins which may have previously been enabled through other control registers will be overridden except for the bypass select function (bits 6 and 5 of the appropriate Bit Control Registers). When this bit is reset, the remaining bits in this register have no effect on the operation of P3.3 and P3.2. When this bit is set, the SD input will be enabled to generate an interrupt if a transi- tion occurs on the pin. If a transition occurs, the INT# pin will assert and a binary value equal to the address of this register will appear in the BCIS register. When this bit is reset, transitions on the signal detected input will not generate an interrupt con- dition. This bit controls the P3.3 I/O pin, which is configured as a totem pole output by set- ting the PBCEN bit. When this bit is set, the force bypass input of a PBC/CRU/SDU function is not enabled and the port bypass circuit is in normal mode. When this bit is reset, the force bypass function of a PBC/CRU/SDU function is enabled and the port bypass circuit is in bypass mode. This register bit is automatically cleared when the synchronized and filtered P3.2 input is low which results in a maximum latency of 400 nanosceonds from detection of the loss of a high speed signal to the de-asser- tion of the P3.1 output. NOTE: Since all I/O pins on the device power-on as inputs with weak internal pull-ups, it is possible to define the default state of the force bypass function through the use of an external pull-down resistor. The default state of the I/O can be determined by reading this register since the read value of the register bits are always avail- able through an input sync hronizer and filter. Once the default state is deter- mined, a write to the FB bit of this re gister with the default values as well as setting the PBCEN bit ensures that the port bypass control functions have been enabled correctly. Additional writes to this register can enable or disable the force bypass functions at any time as long as the SD input remains high. When the PBCEN bit is set, this bit becomes a read-only indication of the P3.2 I/O pin which has been connected to the signal detected output of a PBC/CRU/SDU function. If this bit is set, a high speed signal has been detected by the signal detect unit. If this bit is reset, a high speed signal has not been detected by the signal detect unit.

Control Registers SSC050-01 Control Register Definition Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 22h: Port Bypass Control 2 (PBC2) Register Name: PBC2 Address: 22h Reset Value: 00XX_XX1Xb Description Port Bypass Control 2 76543210 Port Bypass Control Ena- ble Signal Detected Interrupt Ena- ble Force Bypass Signal Detected Bit(s) Bit Label Access Description When this bit is set, P3.5 and P3.4 are automatically configured to provide a Force Bypass output pin and a Signal Detected input pin. Configurations for these I/O pins which may have previously been enabled through other control registers will be overridden except for the bypass select function (bits 6 and 5 of the appropriate Bit Control Registers). When this bit is reset, the remaining bits in this register have no effect on the operation of P3.5 and P3.4. When this bit is set, the SD input will be enabled to generate an interrupt if a transi- tion occurs on the pin. If a transition occurs, the INT# pin will assert and a binary value equal to the address of this register will appear in the BCIS register. When this bit is reset, transitions on the signal detected input will not generate an interrupt con- dition. This bit controls the P3.5 I/O pin, which is configured as a totem pole output by set- ting the PBCEN bit. When this bit is set, the force bypass input of a PBC/CRU/SDU function is not enabled and the port bypass circuit is in normal mode. When this bit is reset, the force bypass function of a PBC/CRU/SDU function is enabled and the port bypass circuit is in bypass mode. This register bit is automatically cleared when the synchronized and filtered P3.4 input is low which results in a maximum latency of 400 nanosceonds from detection of the loss of a high speed signal to the de-asser- tion of the P3.1 output. NOTE: Since all I/O pins on the device power-on as inputs with weak internal pull-ups, it is possible to define the default state of the force bypass function through the use of an external pull-down resistor. The default state of the I/O can be determined by reading this register since the read value of the register bits are always avail- able through an input synchronizer and filter. Once the default state is deter- mined, a write to the FB bit of this re gister with the default values as well as setting the PBCEN bit ensures that the port bypass control functions have been enabled correctly. Additional writes to th is register can enable or disable the force bypass functions at any time as long as the SD input remains high. When the PBCEN bit is set, this bit becomes a read-only indication of the P3.4 I/O pin which has been connected to the signal detected output of a PBC/CRU/SDU function. If this bit is set, a high speed signal has been detected by the signal detect unit. If this bit is reset, a high speed signal has not been detected by the signal detect unit.

Control Registers SSC050-01 Control Register Definition Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 23h: Port Bypass Control 3 (PBC3) Register Name: PBC3 Address: 23h Reset Value: 00XX_XX1Xb Description Port Bypass Control 3 76543210 Port Bypass Control Ena- ble Signal Detected Interrupt Ena- ble Force Bypass Signal Detected Bit(s) Bit Label Access Description When this bit is set, P3.7 and P3.6 are automatically configured to provide a Force Bypass output pin and a Signal Detected input pin. Configurations for these I/O pins which may have previously been enabled through other control registers will be overridden except for the bypass select function (bits 6 and 5 of the appropriate Bit Control Registers). When this bit is reset, the remaining bits in this register have no effect on the operation of P3.7 and P3.6. When this bit is set, the SD input will be enabled to generate an interrupt if a transi- tion occurs on the pin. If a transition occurs, the INT# pin will assert and a binary value equal to the address of this register will appear in the BCIS register. When this bit is reset, transitions on the signal detected input will not generate an interrupt con- dition. This bit controls the P3.7 I/O pin, which is configured as a totem pole output by set- ting the PBCEN bit. When this bit is set, the force bypass input of a PBC/CRU/SDU function is not enabled and the port bypass circuit is in normal mode. When this bit is reset, the force bypass function of a PBC/CRU/SDU function is enabled and the port bypass circuit is in bypass mode. This register bit is automatically cleared when the synchronized and filtered P3.6 input is low which results in a maximum latency of 400 nanosceonds from detection of the loss of a high speed signal to the de-asser- tion of the P3.1 output. NOTE: Since all I/O pins on the device power-on as inputs with weak internal pull-ups, it is possible to define the default state of the force bypass function through the use of an external pull-down resistor. The default state of the I/O can be determined by reading this register since the read value of the register bits are always avail- able through an input sync hronizer and filter. Once the default state is deter- mined, a write to the FB bit of this re gister with the default values as well as setting the PBCEN bit ensures that the port bypass control functions have been enabled correctly. Additional writes to this register can enable or disable the force bypass functions at any time as long as the SD input remains high. When the PBCEN bit is set, this bit becomes a read-only indication of the P3.4 I/O pin which has been connected to the signal detected output of a PBC/CRU/SDU function. If this bit is set, a high speed signal has been detected by the signal detect unit. If this bit is reset, a high speed signal has not been detected by the signal detect unit.

Control Registers SSC050-01 Control Register Definition Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 24h: Port Bypass Control 4 (PBC4) Register Name: PBC4 Address: 24h Reset Value: 00XX_XX1Xb Description Port Bypass Control 4 76543210 Port Bypass Control Ena- ble Signal Detected Interrupt Ena- ble Force Bypass Signal Detected Bit(s) Bit Label Access Description When this bit is set, P4.1 and P4.0 are automatically configured to provide a Force Bypass output pin and a Signal Detected input pin. Configurations for these I/O pins which may have previously been enabled through other control registers will be overridden except for the bypass select function (bits 6 and 5 of the appropriate Bit Control Registers). When this bit is reset, the remaining bits in this register have no effect on the operation of P4.1 and P4.0. When this bit is set, the SD input will be enabled to generate an interrupt if a transi- tion occurs on the pin. If a transition occurs, the INT# pin will assert and a binary value equal to the address of this register will appear in the BCIS register. When this bit is reset, transitions on the signal detected input will not generate an interrupt con- dition. This bit controls the P4.1 I/O pin, which is configured as a totem pole output by set- ting the PBCEN bit. When this bit is set, the force bypass input of a PBC/CRU/SDU function is not enabled and the port bypass circuit is in normal mode. When this bit is reset, the force bypass function of a PBC/CRU/SDU function is enabled and the port bypass circuit is in bypass mode. This register bit is automatically cleared when the synchronized and filtered P4.0 input is low which results in a maximum latency of 400 nanosceonds from detection of the loss of a high speed signal to the de-asser- tion of the P3.1 output. NOTE: Since all I/O pins on the device power-on as inputs with weak internal pull-ups, it is possible to define the default state of the force bypass function through the use of an external pull-down resistor. The default state of the I/O can be determined by reading this register since the read value of the register bits are always avail- able through an input synchronizer and filter. Once the default state is deter- mined, a write to the FB bit of this re gister with the default values as well as setting the PBCEN bit ensures that the port bypass control functions have been enabled correctly. Additional writes to th is register can enable or disable the force bypass functions at any time as long as the SD input remains high. When the PBCEN bit is set, this bit becomes a read-only indication of the P3.4 I/O pin which has been connected to the signal detected output of a PBC/CRU/SDU function. If this bit is set, a high speed signal has been detected by the signal detect unit. If this bit is reset, a high speed signal has not been detected by the signal detect unit.

Control Registers SSC050-01 Control Register Definition Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 25h: Port Bypass Control 5 (PBC5) Register Name: PBC5 Address: 25h Reset Value: 00XX_XX1Xb Description Port Bypass Control 5 76543210 Port Bypass Control Ena- ble Signal Detected Interrupt Ena- ble Force Bypass Signal Detected Bit(s) Bit Label Access Description When this bit is set, P4.3 and P4.2 are automatically configured to provide a Force Bypass output pin and a Signal Detected input pin. Configurations for these I/O pins which may have previously been enabled through other control registers will be overridden except for the bypass select function (bits 6 and 5 of the appropriate Bit Control Registers). When this bit is reset, the remaining bits in this register have no effect on the operation of P4.3 and P4.2. When this bit is set, the SD input will be enabled to generate an interrupt if a transi- tion occurs on the pin. If a transition occurs, the INT# pin will assert and a binary value equal to the address of this register will appear in the BCIS register. When this bit is reset, transitions on the signal detected input will not generate an interrupt con- dition. This bit controls the P4.3 I/O pin, which is configured as a totem pole output by set- ting the PBCEN bit. When this bit is set, the force bypass input of a PBC/CRU/SDU function is not enabled and the port bypass circuit is in normal mode. When this bit is reset, the force bypass function of a PBC/CRU/SDU function is enabled and the port bypass circuit is in bypass mode. This register bit is automatically cleared when the synchronized and filtered P4.2 input is low which results in a maximum latency of 400 nanosceonds from detection of the loss of a high speed signal to the de-asser- tion of the P3.1 output. NOTE: Since all I/O pins on the device power-on as inputs with weak internal pull-ups, it is possible to define the default state of the force bypass function through the use of an external pull-down resistor. The default state of the I/O can be determined by reading this register since the read value of the register bits are always avail- able through an input sync hronizer and filter. Once the default state is deter- mined, a write to the FB bit of this re gister with the default values as well as setting the PBCEN bit ensures that the port bypass control functions have been enabled correctly. Additional writes to this register can enable or disable the force bypass functions at any time as long as the SD input remains high. When the PBCEN bit is set, this bit becomes a read-only indication of the P3.4 I/O pin which has been connected to the signal detected output of a PBC/CRU/SDU function. If this bit is set, a high speed signal has been detected by the signal detect unit. If this bit is reset, a high speed signal has not been detected by the signal detect unit.

Control Registers SSC050-01 Control Register Definition Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 26h: Port Bypass Control 6 (PBC6) Register Name: PBC6 Address: 26h Reset Value: 00XX_XX1Xb Description Port Bypass Control 6 76543210 Port Bypass Control Ena- ble Signal Detected Interrupt Ena- ble Force Bypass Signal Detected Bit(s) Bit Label Access Description When this bit is set, P4.5 and P4.4 are automatically configured to provide a Force Bypass output pin and a Signal Detected input pin. Configurations for these I/O pins which may have previously been enabled through other control registers will be overridden except for the bypass select function (bits 6 and 5 of the appropriate Bit Control Registers). When this bit is reset, the remaining bits in this register have no effect on the operation of P4.5 and P4.4. When this bit is set, the SD input will be enabled to generate an interrupt if a transi- tion occurs on the pin. If a transition occurs, the INT# pin will assert and a binary value equal to the address of this register will appear in the BCIS register. When this bit is reset, transitions on the signal detected input will not generate an interrupt con- dition. This bit controls the P4.5 I/O pin, which is configured as a totem pole output by set- ting the PBCEN bit. When this bit is set, the force bypass input of a PBC/CRU/SDU function is not enabled and the port bypass circuit is in normal mode. When this bit is reset, the force bypass function of a PBC/CRU/SDU function is enabled and the port bypass circuit is in bypass mode. This register bit is automatically cleared when the synchronized and filtered P4.4 input is low which results in a maximum latency of 400 nanosceonds from detection of the loss of a high speed signal to the de-asser- tion of the P3.1 output. NOTE: Since all I/O pins on the device power-on as inputs with weak internal pull-ups, it is possible to define the default state of the force bypass function through the use of an external pull-down resistor. The default state of the I/O can be determined by reading this register since the read value of the register bits are always avail- able through an input synchronizer and filter. Once the default state is deter- mined, a write to the FB bit of this re gister with the default values as well as setting the PBCEN bit ensures that the port bypass control functions have been enabled correctly. Additional writes to th is register can enable or disable the force bypass functions at any time as long as the SD input remains high. When the PBCEN bit is set, this bit becomes a read-only indication of the P3.4 I/O pin which has been connected to the signal detected output of a PBC/CRU/SDU function. If this bit is set, a high speed signal has been detected by the signal detect unit. If this bit is reset, a high speed signal has not been detected by the signal detect unit.

Control Registers SSC050-01 Control Register Definition Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 27h: Port Bypass Control 7 (PBC7) Register Name: PBC7 Address: 27h Reset Value: 00XX_XX1Xb Description Port Bypass Control 7 76543210 Port Bypass Control Ena- ble Signal Detected Interrupt Ena- ble Force Bypass Signal Detected Bit(s) Bit Label Access Description When this bit is set, P4.7 and P4.6 are automatically configured to provide a Force Bypass output pin and a Signal Detected input pin. Configurations for these I/O pins which may have previously been enabled through other control registers will be overridden except for the bypass select function (bits 6 and 5 of the appropriate Bit Control Registers). When this bit is reset, the remaining bits in this register have no effect on the operation of P4.7 and P4.6. When this bit is set, the SD input will be enabled to generate an interrupt if a transi- tion occurs on the pin. If a transition occurs, the INT# pin will assert and a binary value equal to the address of this register will appear in the BCIS register. When this bit is reset, transitions on the signal detected input will not generate an interrupt con- dition. This bit controls the P4.7 I/O pin, which is configured as a totem pole output by set- ting the PBCEN bit. When this bit is set, the force bypass input of a PBC/CRU/SDU function is not enabled and the port bypass circuit is in normal mode. When this bit is reset, the force bypass function of a PBC/CRU/SDU function is enabled and the port bypass circuit is in bypass mode. This register bit is automatically cleared when the synchronized and filtered P4.6 input is low which results in a maximum latency of 400 nanosceonds from detection of the loss of a high speed signal to the de-asser- tion of the P3.1 output. NOTE: Since all I/O pins on the device power-on as inputs with weak internal pull-ups, it is possible to define the default state of the force bypass function through the use of an external pull-down resistor. The default state of the I/O can be determined by reading this register since the read value of the register bits are always avail- able through an input sync hronizer and filter. Once the default state is deter- mined, a write to the FB bit of this re gister with the default values as well as setting the PBCEN bit ensures that the port bypass control functions have been enabled correctly. Additional writes to this register can enable or disable the force bypass functions at any time as long as the SD input remains high. When the PBCEN bit is set, this bit becomes a read-only indication of the P3.4 I/O pin which has been connected to the signal detected output of a PBC/CRU/SDU function. If this bit is set, a high speed signal has been detected by the signal detect unit. If this bit is reset, a high speed signal has not been detected by the signal detect unit.

Control Registers SSC050-01 Control Register Definition Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 30h: Fan Speed Control 0 Register (FSC0) Register Name: FSC0 Address: 30h Reset Value: 00XX_XX00b Description Fan Speed Control 0. This register affects pin P2.4. 76543210 Fan Speed Control Ena- ble Fan Speed Interrupt Ena- ble Fan Divisor 1 Fan Divisor 0 Bit(s) Bit Label Access Description

7 FSCEN R/W Fan Speed Control Enable

When this bit is set, P2.4 is automatically configured to provide a fan speed monitor- ing input. Configurations for this I/O pin which may have previously been enabled through other control registers will be overridden except for the bypass select func- tion (bits 6 and 5 of the appropriate Bit Control Registers). If the appropriate bypass bits have been set, the odd numbered fan speed input pins (P2.1, P2.3, P2.5, or P2.7) will be configured as outputs. When this bit is reset, the remaining bits in this register have no effect on the operation of P2.4. When enabled as a fan speed monitoring input, pulses from the fan tachometer out- put gate an internal 20KHz clock into an eight-bit counter. A divisor value stored in bits one and zero of this register allow the user to select one of four nominal RPM values based on fan tachometer outputs which pulse twice per revolution. The FSCC0 register provides the user with an accurate binary fan speed count value which can be used to determine the current RPM value of the fan. Incoming pulses are filtered and conditioned to accommodate the slow rise and fall times typical of fan tachometer outputs. The maximum input signal is limited to a range of VSS to VDD. If this input is supplied from a fan tachometer output which exceeds this range, external components will be required to limit the signal to an acceptable range.

6 FSIEN R/W Fan Speed Interrupt Enable

When this bit is set, the P2.4 input will be enabled to generate an interrupt if the eight bit counter value is greater than or equal to the count overflow value loaded into the FSCO0 register. If the condition occurs, the INT# pin will assert and a binary value equal to the address of this register will appear in the BCIS register. When this bit is reset, the fan speed monitoring logic will not generate an interrupt condition. 1:0 FD1-0 R/W Fan Divisor These two bits determine the divisor value used to determine the correct range of RPM values supplied to the eight-bit fan speed counter. Table 4-3 describes the available divisor values. The decimal count value can be calculated using the following equation: Decimal-Count-Value = (1,200,000)/(RPM X Divisor) Any nominal RPM value can be used in the above equation along with the appropri- ate divisor as long as the maximum non-failure count value does not exceed the lim- its of an eight-bit counter. Typical applications may consider 60% to 70% of normal RPM a fan failure which would result in a decimal count value of 250(FAh) and 214(D6h) respectively at the above stated RPM values.

Control Registers SSC050-01 Control Register Definition Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 Table 4-3: Fan Divisor FD1 FD0 Divisor Nominal RPM Decimal Count Value 0 0 1 8000 150(96h) 0 1 2 4000 150(96h) 1 0 4 2000 150(96h) 1 1 8 1000 150(96h)

Control Registers SSC050-01 Control Register Definition Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 31h: Fan Speed Count Overflow 0 (FSCO0, R/W) Register Name: FSCO0 Address: 31h Reset Value: 0000_0000b Description Fan Speed Count Overflow 0. This register affects pin P2.4 76543210 Fan Speed Count Overflow Bit(s) Bit Label Access Description

7 FSCO7-0 R/W Fan Speed Count Overflow

These eight bits are compared to the eight-bit fan speed counter. If the counter exceeds this value, an interrupt will be generated. This register should be loaded prior to setting the Fan Speed Control Enable (FSCEN) bit in the FSC0 register to avoid generating unintentional interrupts. The overflow count value can be deter- mined using the following equation where FF% is equal to the percentage of nominal RPM which constitutes a fan failure: Decimal-Overflow-Count-Value = (1,200,000)/(RPM X Divisor X FF%) Based on the above equation, a divisor of 8 and a detected fan failure at 70% of nominal RPM, the fan speed monitoring logic is capable of supporting a low end nominal RPM of 850. High end RPM values are basically unlimited but counter reso- lution will be diminished above 8000 RPM.

Control Registers SSC050-01 Control Register Definition Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 32h: Fan Speed Current Count 0 (FSCC0) Register Name: FSCC0 Address: 32h Reset Value: 0000_0000b Description Fan Speed Current Count 0. This register affects pin P P2.4. 76543210 Fan Speed Current Count Bit(s) Bit Label Access Description

7 FSCO7-0 R These eight bits, when enabled by setting the FSCEN bit in the FSC0 register pro-

vide the user with an accurate binary fan speed count value which can be used to determine the current RPM value of the fan. A minimum of one complete revolution of the fan is required to generate an accurate fan speed count value. The following equation can be used to determine the current RPM value of the fan: RPM = (1,200,000)/(Decimal-Count-Value X Divisor) When the result of a read of this register is 00h, an accurate fan speed count value has not been generated indicating that the fan has not completed a minimum of one revolution. When the result of a read of this register is FFh, the fan is rotating very slowly or there are no tachometer pulses present. When operating in a polled mode with the FSIEN bit reset in the FSC0 register, this register will automatically update with an accurate fan speed count once per revolution of the fan. When operating in an interrupt mode with the FSIEN bit set in the FSC0 register, this register will auto- matically update with an accurate fan speed count once per revolution of the fan until an interrupt is generated. Once the interrupt is generated, the value will remain sta- ble until the interrupt is cleared. When the interrupt is cleared, this register will also be cleared indicating that a valid RPM value is in the process of being generated.

Control Registers SSC050-01 Control Register Definition Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 34h: Fan Speed Control 1 (FSC1) Register Name: FSC1 Address: 34h Reset Value: 00XX_XX00b Description Fan Speed Control 1. This register affects pin P2.5 76543210 Fan Speed Control Ena- ble Fan Speed Interrupt Ena- ble Fan Divisor 1 Fan Divisor 0 Bit(s) Bit Label Access Description When this bit is set, P2.5 is automatically configured to provide a fan speed monitor- ing input. Configurations for this I/O pin which may have previously been enabled through other control registers will be overridden except for the bypass select func- tion (bits 6 and 5 of the appropriate Bit Control Registers). If the appropriate bypass bits have been set, the odd numbered fan speed input pins (P1.1, P1.3, P1.5, P1.7, remaining bits in this register have no effect on the operation of P2.5. When enabled as a fan speed monitoring input, pulses from the fan tachometer out- put gate an internal 20KHz clock into an eight-bit counter. A divisor value stored in bits one and zero of this register allow the user to select one of four nominal RPM values based on fan tachometer outputs which pulse twice per revolution. The FSCC1 register provides the user with an accurate binary fan speed count value which can be used to determine the current RPM value of the fan. Incoming pulses are filtered and conditioned to accommodate the slow rise and fall times typical of fan tachometer outputs. The maximum input signal is limited to a range of VSS to VDD. If this input is supplied from a fan tachometer output which exceeds this range, external components will be required to limit the signal to an acceptable range. When this bit is set, the P2.5 input will be enabled to generate an interrupt if the eight bit counter value is greater than or equal to the count overflow value loaded into the FSCO1 register. If the condition occurs, the INT# pin will assert and a binary value equal to the address of this register will appear in the BCIS register. When this bit is reset, the fan speed monitoring logic will not generate an interrupt condition. 1:0 FD1-0 R/W Fan Divisor These two bits determine the divisor value used to determine the correct range of RPM values supplied to the eight-bit fan speed counter. Table 4-4 describes the available divisor values: The decimal count value can be calculated using the following equation: Decimal-Count-Value = (1,200,000)/(RPM X Divisor) Any nominal RPM value can be used in the above equation along with the appropri- ate divisor as long as the maximum non-failure count value does not exceed the lim- its of an eight-bit counter. Typical applications may consider 60% to 70% of normal RPM a fan failure which would result in a decimal count value of 250 (FAh) and 214 (D6h) respectively at the above stated RPM values.

Control Registers SSC050-01 Control Register Definition Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 Table 4-4: Fan Divisor FD1 FD0 Divisor Nominal RPM Decimal Count Value 0 0 1 8000 150(96h) 0 1 2 4000 150(96h) 1 0 4 2000 150(96h) 1 1 8 1000 150(96h)

Control Registers SSC050-01 Control Register Definition Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 35h: Fan Speed Count Overflow 1 (FSCO1) Register Name: FSCO1 Address: 35h Reset Value: 0000_0000b Description Fan Speed Count Overflow 1. This register affects pin P2.5 76543210 Fan Speed Count Overflow Bit(s) Bit Label Access Description These eight bits are compared to the eight-bit fan speed counter. If the counter exceeds this value, an interrupt will be generated. This register should be loaded prior to setting the Fan Speed Control Enable (FSCEN) bit in the FSC1 register to avoid generating unintentional interrupts. The overflow count value can be deter- mined using the following equation where FF% is equal to the percentage of nominal RPM which constitutes a fan failure: Decimal-Overflow-Count-Value = (1,200,000)/(RPM X Divisor X FF%) Based on the above equation, a divisor of 8 and a detected fan failure at 70% of nominal RPM, the fan speed monitoring logic is capable of supporting a low end nominal RPM of 850. High end RPM values are basically unlimited but counter reso- lution will be diminished above 8000 RPM.

Control Registers SSC050-01 Control Register Definition Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 36h: Fan Speed Current Count 1 (FSCC1) Register Name: FSCC1 Address: 36h Reset Value: 0000_0000b Description Fan Speed Current Count 1. This register affects pin P2.5. 76543210 Fan Speed Current Count Bit(s) Bit Label Access Description

7 FSCO7-0 R These eight bits, when enabled by setting the FSCEN bit in the FSC1 register pro-

vide the user with an accurate binary fan speed count value which can be used to determine the current RPM value of the fan. A minimum of one complete revolution of the fan is required to generate an accurate fan speed count value. The following equation can be used to determine the current RPM value of the fan: RPM = (1,200,000)/(Decimal-Count-Value X Divisor) When the result of a read of this register is 00h, an accurate fan speed count value has not been generated indicating that the fan has not completed a minimum of one revolution. When the result of a read of this register is FFh, the fan is rotating very slowly or there are no tachometer pulses present. When operating in a polled mode with the FSIEN bit reset in the FSC1 register, this register will automatically update with an accurate fan speed count once per revolution of the fan. When operating in an interrupt mode with the FSIEN bit set in the FSC1 register, this register will auto- matically update with an accurate fan speed count once per revolution of the fan until an interrupt is generated. Once the interrupt is generated, the value will remain stable until the interrupt is cleared. When the interrupt is cleared, this register will also be cleared indicating that a valid RPM value is in the process of being gener- ated.

Control Registers SSC050-01 Control Register Definition Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 38h: Fan Speed Control 2 (FSC2) Register Name: FSC2 Address: 38h Reset Value: 00XX_XX00b Description Fan Speed Control 2. This register affects pin P2.6 76543210 Fan Speed Control Ena- ble Fan Speed Interrupt Ena- ble Fan Divisor 1 Fan Divisor 0 Bit(s) Bit Label Access Description When this bit is set, P2.6 is automatically configured to provide a fan speed monitor- ing input. Configurations for this I/O pin which may have previously been enabled through other control registers will be overridden except for the bypass select func- tion (bits 6 and 5 of the appropriate Bit Control Registers). If the appropriate bypass bits have been set, the odd numbered fan speed input pins (P1.1, P1.3, P1.5, P1.7, remaining bits in this register have no effect on the operation of P2.6. When enabled as a fan speed monitoring input, pulses from the fan tachometer out- put gate an internal 20KHz clock into an eight-bit counter. A divisor value stored in bits one and zero of this register allow the user to select one of four nominal RPM values based on fan tachometer outputs which pulse twice per revolution. The FSCC2 register provides the user with an accurate binary fan speed count value which can be used to determine the current RPM value of the fan. Incoming pulses are filtered and conditioned to accommodate the slow rise and fall times typical of fan tachometer outputs. The maximum input signal is limited to a range of VSS to VDD. If this input is supplied from a fan tachometer output which exceeds this range, external components will be required to limit the signal to an acceptable range. When this bit is set, the P2.6 input will be enabled to generate an interrupt if the eight bit counter value is greater than or equal to the count overflow value loaded into the FSCO0 register. If the condition occurs, the INT# pin will assert and a binary value equal to the address of this register will appear in the BCIS register. When this bit is reset, the fan speed monitoring logic will not generate an interrupt condition. 1:0 FD1-0 R/W Fan Divisor These two bits determine the divisor value used to determine the correct range of RPM values supplied to the eight-bit fan speed counter. Table 4-5 describes the available divisor values: The decimal count value can be calculated using the following equation: Decimal-Count-Value = (1,200,000)/(RPM X Divisor) Any nominal RPM value can be used in the above equation along with the appropri- ate divisor as long as the maximum non-failure count value does not exceed the lim- its of an eight-bit counter. Typical applications may consider 60% to 70% of normal RPM a fan failure which would result in a decimal count value of 250 (FAh) and 214 (D6h) respectively at the above stated RPM values.

Control Registers SSC050-01 Control Register Definition Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 Table 4-5: Fan Divisor FD1 FD0 Divisor Nominal RPM Decimal Count Value 0 0 1 8000 150(96h) 0 1 2 4000 150(96h) 1 0 4 2000 150(96h) 1 1 8 1000 150(96h)

Control Registers SSC050-01 Control Register Definition Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 39h: Fan Speed Count Overflow 2 (FSCO2) Register Name: FSCO2 Address: 39h Reset Value: 0000_0000b Description Fan Speed Count Overflow 2. This register affects pin P2.6. 76543210 Fan Speed Count Overflow Bit(s) Bit Label Access Description These eight bits are compared to the eight-bit fan speed counter. If the counter exceeds this value, an interrupt will be generated. This register should be loaded prior to setting the Fan Speed Control Enable (FSCEN) bit in the FSC2 register to avoid generating unintentional interrupts. The overflow count value can be deter- mined using the following equation where FF% is equal to the percentage of nominal RPM which constitutes a fan failure: Decimal-Overflow-Count-Value = (1,200,000)/(RPM X Divisor X FF%) Based on the above equation, a divisor of 8 and a detected fan failure at 70% of nominal RPM, the fan speed monitoring logic is capable of supporting a low end nominal RPM of 850. High end RPM values are basically unlimited but counter reso- lution will be diminished above 8000 RPM.

Control Registers SSC050-01 Control Register Definition Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 3Ah: Fan Speed Current Count 2 (FSCC2) Register Name: FSCC2 Address: 3Ah Reset Value: 0000_0000b Description Fan Speed Current Count 2. This register affects pin P2.6. 76543210 Fan Speed Current Count Bit(s) Bit Label Access Description

7 FSCO7-0 R/W These eight bits, when enabled by setting the FSCEN bit in the FSC2 register pro-

vide the user with an accurate binary fan speed count value which can be used to determine the current RPM value of the fan. A minimum of one complete revolution of the fan is required to generate an accurate fan speed count value. The following equation can be used to determine the current RPM value of the fan: RPM = (1,200,000)/(Decimal-Count-Value X Divisor) When the result of a read of this register is 00h, an accurate fan speed count value has not been generated indicating that the fan has not completed a minimum of one revolution. When the result of a read of this register is FFh, the fan is rotating very slowly or there are no tachometer pulses present. When operating in a polled mode with the FSIEN bit reset in the FSC2 register, this register will automatically update with an accurate fan speed count once per revolution of the fan. When operating in an interrupt mode with the FSIEN bit set in the FSC2 register, this register will auto- matically update with an accurate fan speed count once per revolution of the fan until an interrupt is generated. Once the interrupt is generated, the value will remain stable until the interrupt is cleared. When the interrupt is cleared, this register will also be cleared indicating that a valid RPM value is in the process of being gener- ated.

Control Registers SSC050-01 Control Register Definition Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 3Ch: Fan Speed Control 3 (FSC3) Register Name: FSC3 Address: 3Ch Reset Value: 00XX_XX00b Description Fan Speed Control 3. This register affects pin P2.7. 76543210 Fan Speed Control Ena- ble Fan Speed Interrupt Ena- ble Fan Divisor 1 Fan Divisor 0 Bit(s) Bit Label Access Description When this bit is set, P2.7 is automatically configured to provide a fan speed monitor- ing input. Configurations for this I/O pin which may have previously been enabled through other control registers will be overridden except for the bypass select func- tion (bits 6 and 5 of the appropriate Bit Control Registers). If the appropriate bypass bits have been set, the odd numbered fan speed input pins (P1.1, P1.3, P1.5, P1.7, remaining bits in this register have no effect on the operation of P2.7. When enabled as a fan speed monitoring input, pulses from the fan tachometer out- put gate an internal 20KHz clock into an eight-bit counter. A divisor value stored in bits one and zero of this register allow the user to select one of four nominal RPM values based on fan tachometer outputs which pulse twice per revolution. The FSCC3 register provides the user with an accurate binary fan speed count value which can be used to determine the current RPM value of the fan. Incoming pulses are filtered and conditioned to accommodate the slow rise and fall times typical of fan tachometer outputs. The maximum input signal is limited to a range of VSS to VDD. If this input is supplied from a fan tachometer output which exceeds this range, external components will be required to limit the signal to an acceptable range. When this bit is set, the P2.7 input will be enabled to generate an interrupt if the eight bit counter value is greater than or equal to the count overflow value loaded into the FSCO0 register. If the condition occurs, the INT# pin will assert and a binary value equal to the address of this register will appear in the BCIS register. When this bit is reset, the fan speed monitoring logic will not generate an interrupt condition. 1:0 FD1-0 R/W Fan Divisor These two bits determine the divisor value used to determine the correct range of RPM values supplied to the eight-bit fan speed counter. Table 4-6 describes the available divisor values: The decimal count value can be calculated using the following equation: Decimal-Count-Value = (1,200,000)/(RPM X Divisor) Any nominal RPM value can be used in the above equation along with the appropri- ate divisor as long as the maximum non-failure count value does not exceed the lim- its of an eight-bit counter. Typical applications may consider 60% to 70% of normal RPM a fan failure which would result in a decimal count value of 250 (FAh) and 214 (D6h) respectively at the above stated RPM values.

Control Registers SSC050-01 Control Register Definition Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 Table 4-6: Fan Divisor FD1 FD0 Divisor Nominal RPM Decimal Count Value 0 0 1 8000 150(96h) 0 1 2 4000 150(96h) 1 0 4 2000 150(96h) 1 1 8 1000 150(96h)

Control Registers SSC050-01 Control Register Definition Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 3Dh: Fan Speed Count Overflow 3 (FSCO3) Register Name: FSCO3 Address: 3Dh Reset Value: 0000_0000b Description Fan Speed Count Overflow 3. This register affects pin P2.7. 76543210 Fan Speed Count Overflow Bit(s) Bit Label Access Description These eight bits are compared to the eight-bit fan speed counter. If the counter exceeds this value, an interrupt will be generated. This register should be loaded prior to setting the Fan Speed Control Enable (FSCEN) bit in the FSC1 register to avoid generating unintentional interrupts. The overflow count value can be deter- mined using the following equation where FF% is equal to the percentage of nominal RPM which constitutes a fan failure: Decimal-Overflow-Count-Value = (1,200,000)/(RPM X Divisor X FF%) Based on the above equation, a divisor of 8 and a detected fan failure at 70% of nominal RPM, the fan speed monitoring logic is capable of supporting a low end nominal RPM of 850. High end RPM values are basically unlimited but counter reso- lution will be diminished above 8000 RPM.

Control Registers SSC050-01 Control Register Definition Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 3Eh: Fan Speed Current Count 3 (FSCC3) Register Name: FSCC3 Address: 3Eh Reset Value: 0000_0000b Description Fan Speed Current Count 3. This register affects pin P2.7. 76543210 Fan Speed Current Count Bit(s) Bit Label Access Description

7 FSCO7-0 R/W These eight bits, when enabled by setting the FSCEN bit in the FSC3 register pro-

vide the user with an accurate binary fan speed count value which can be used to determine the current RPM value of the fan. A minimum of one complete revolution of the fan is required to generate an accurate fan speed count value. The following equation can be used to determine the current RPM value of the fan: RPM = (1,200,000)/(Decimal-Count-Value X Divisor) When the result of a read of this register is 00h, an accurate fan speed count value has not been generated indicating that the fan has not completed a minimum of one revolution. When the result of a read of this register is FFh, the fan is rotating very slowly or there are no tachometer pulses present. When operating in a polled mode with the FSIEN bit reset in the FSC3 register, this register will automatically update with an accurate fan speed count once per revolution of the fan. When operating in an interrupt mode with the FSIEN bit set in the FSC3 register, this register will auto- matically update with an accurate fan speed count once per revolution of the fan until an interrupt is generated. Once the interrupt is generated, the value will remain stable until the interrupt is cleared. When the interrupt is cleared, this register will also be cleared indicating that a valid RPM value is in the process of being gener- ated.

Control Registers SSC050-01 Control Register Definition Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 80h-87h: Bit Control Port 0 Registers (BCP00-BCP07) Register Name: BCP00-BCP07 Address: 80h - 87h Reset Value: 0000_001Xb Description Bit Control Port 0 Registers These eight registers provide individual bit control for the Port 0 I/O pins. All register bits are identical from a control and status perspective with the only difference being the individual I/O pin controlled. The Data Direction (bit 1) and General Purpose Data (bit 0) bits are effectively the same bits found in the DDP0 and GPD0 registers, with parallel read and write paths. 76543210 Function Select Data Direction General Pur- pose Data Bit(s) Bit Label Access Description 4:2 FS2-0 R/W Function Select These three bits, along with the DD and GPD bits, determine the function of each I/ O pin. When configured as an output, these bits determine the rate at which the high current drive I/O will toggle, providing a simple mechanism for flashing LED's. The five bits allow the user to select one of seven flash rates as well as drive the LED both on and off. It is assumed that the LED is connected to VDD through an external current limiting resistor. Table 4-7 describes the possible combinations which can be used to drive an LED. When configured as an input, these bits determine the type of I/O pin edge transition which will generate an interrupt condition. Transition detectors within the device will filter the changes observed at the I/O pin and determine if a valid transition has occurred. If a valid transition occurs, the INT# pin will assert and a binary value equal to the address of this register will appear in the BCIS register. Table 4-8 describes the available input edge combinations. NOTE: When configuring an I/O pin from an output to an input with interrupt enabled, it is suggested that the data direction ch ange and interrupt enabling be accom- plished with separate regi ster write operations. This guarantees that any I/O transition which occurs as a result of the data direction change which may rely on the weak internal pull-up will not generate an unexpected interrupt.

1 DD R/W Data Direction

This bit determines the direction of the data flow through the I/O pin. To enable the respective I/O pin as an input, set the appropriate bit. To enable the respective I/O pin as an output, reset the appropriate bit. Each I/O pin can be individually config- ured as a true bidirectional function. Additionally, an open-drain or open-source function can be developed by resetting or setting the appropriate data bit and using the data direction bit as the programmed data value. After a reset or power-on, this bit will be set to a binary one, enabling the I/O pin as an input with weak pull-up.

0 GPD R/W General Purpose Data

When the I/O pin has been enabled as an output, writing this bit determines the data value which will be present on the corresponding I/O pin. If the I/O pin has been ena- bled as an input, reading this register bit will represent the current voltage applied to the pin. At no time will this bit directly represent the value latched into the data regis- ter. If the pin is enabled as an input and there is no signal applied, a weak internal pull-up resistor will hold the pin at a binary one. After a reset or power-on, this regis- ter bit will be set to a binary one, but the value returned from a register read will be the level applied to the pin since by default each pin is an input.

Control Registers SSC050-01 Control Register Definition Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 Table 4-7: LED Combinations FS2 FS1 FS0 DD GPD I/O State LED State 0 0 0 0 0 output low LED turned on 0 0 0 0 1 output high LED turned off 0 0 0 1 X pulled-up input LED turned off - default state 0 0 1 0 X output toggling LED flashing at 0.25Hz 0 1 0 0 X output toggling LED flashing at 0.33Hz 0 1 1 0 X output toggling LED flashing at 0.50Hz 1 0 0 0 X output toggling LED flashing at 1.00Hz 1 0 1 0 X output toggling LED flashing at 2.00Hz 1 1 0 0 X output toggling LED flashing at 3.08Hz 1 1 1 0 X output toggling LED flashing at 4.00Hz NOTE: The I/O is driven in an open drain mode when configured as a toggling output. Table 4-8: Input Edge Combinations FS2 FS1 FS0 DD GPD Interrupt Condition 0001X N o i n t e r r u p t generated - default state X 0 1 1 X Interrupt generated on a rising edge X 1 0 1 X Interrupt generated on a falling edge X 1 1 1 X Interrupt generated on either edge 1001X N o i n t e r r u p t generated

Control Registers SSC050-01 Control Register Definition Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 90h-97h: Bit Control Port 1 Registers (BCP10-BCP17) Register Name: BCP10-BCP17 Address: 90h-97h Reset Value: 0000_001Xb Description Bit Control Port 1 Registers These eight registers provide individual bit control for the Port 0 I/O pins. All register bits are identical from a control and status perspective with the only difference being the individual I/O pin controlled and the presence of the bypass function. The Data Direction (bit 1) and General Purpose Data (bit 0) bits are effectively the same bits found in the DDP0 and GPD0 registers, with parallel read and write paths. These eight registers function the same as the eight Bit Control Port 0 Registers, described above, except that they relate to the Port 1 I/O pins. 76543210 Function Select Data Direction General Pur- pose Data Bit(s) Bit Label Access Description 4:2 FS2-0 R/W Function Select These three bits, along with the DD and GPD bits, determine the function of each I/ O pin. When configured as an output, these bits determine the rate at which the high current drive I/O will toggle, providing a simple mechanism for flashing LED's. The five bits allow the user to select one of seven flash rates as well as drive the LED both on and off. It is assumed that the LED is connected to VDD through an external current limiting resistor. Table 4-7 describes the possible combinations which can be used to drive an LED. When configured as an input, these bits determine the type of I/O pin edge transition which will generate an interrupt condition. Transition detectors within the device will filter the changes observed at the I/O pin and determine if a valid transition has occurred. If a valid transition occurs, the INT# pin will assert and a binary value equal to the address of this register will appear in the BCIS register. Table 4-8 describes the available input edge combinations. NOTE: When configuring an I/O pin from an output to an input with interrupt enabled, it is suggested that the data direction ch ange and interrupt enabling be accom- plished with separate regi ster write operations. This guarantees that any I/O transition which occurs as a result of the data direction change which may rely on the weak internal pull-up will not generate an unexpected interrupt. This bit determines the direction of the data flow through the I/O pin. To enable the respective I/O pin as an input, set the appropriate bit. To enable the respective I/O pin as an output, reset the appropriate bit. Each I/O pin can be individually config- ured as a true bidirectional function. Additionally, an open-drain or open-source function can be developed by resetting or setting the appropriate data bit and using the data direction bit as the programmed data value. After a reset or power-on, this bit will be set to a binary one, enabling the I/O pin as an input with weak pull-up.

Control Registers SSC050-01 Control Register Definition Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 When the I/O pin has been enabled as an output, writing this bit determines the data value which will be present on the corresponding I/O pin. If the I/O pin has been ena- bled as an input, reading this register bit will represent the current voltage applied to the pin. At no time will this bit directly represent the value latched into the data regis- ter. If the pin is enabled as an input and there is no signal applied, a weak internal pull-up resistor will hold the pin at a binary one. After a reset or power-on, this regis- ter bit will be set to a binary one, but the value returned from a register read will be the level applied to the pin since by default each pin is an input. Bit(s) Bit Label Access Description

Control Registers SSC050-01 Control Register Definition Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 98h-9Bh: Pulse Width Modulation Control Registers (PWMC0-PWMC3) Register Name: PWMC0-PWMC3 Address: 98h-9Bh Reset Value: X000_0000b Description Pulse Width Modulation Control These four registers provide a pulse width modulated output which can optionally be made available on the P2.0 through P2.3 I/O pins. Configurations for these I/O pins which may have previously been enabled through other control registers will be overridden if either or both of the PWBF bits are set. The PWBF bits have higher priority control over the P2.0 through P2.3 I/O pins than any other mode of operation. The pulse width modulated outputs are based on a 32 step counter and provide values from a 3.125% to a 100% duty cycle in 3.125% increments. 76543210 Pulse Width Base Frequency Pulse Width Percentage Bit(s) Bit Label Access Description 6:5 PWBF1-0 R/W Pulse Width Base Frequency These two bits determine the base operating frequency of the pulse width modu- lated output. These frequencies are based on the input clock rate of 10.0MHz. Three additional base frequency ranges are available and are selected through bits 5 and 4 of the Backplane Controller Option Register located at address FDh. The following table describes the default base frequencies: 4:0 PWP4-0 R/W Pulse Width Percentage These five bits determine the percentage of high time that the output pulse will con- tain. There are 32 steps that can be adjusted in 3.125% increments. Table 4-9 describes the available percentages: Table 4-9: Pulse Width Percentages PWP4 PWP3 PWP2 PWP1 PWP0 Pulse Width Percentage 0 0 0 0 0 3.125% on/high time 0 0 0 0 1 6.25% on/high time 0 0 0 1 0 9.375% on/high time PWBF1 PWBF0 Pulse Width Base Frequency 0 0 normal operation - control is provided through GPD1/DDP1 or BCP1 0 1 26KHz base frequency 1 0 52KHz base frequency 1 1 104KHz base frequency

Control Registers SSC050-01 Control Register Definition Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 0 0 0 1 1 12.5% on/high time 0 0 1 0 0 15.625% on/high time 0 0 1 0 1 18.75% on/high time 0 0 1 1 0 21.875% on/high time 0 0 1 1 1 25.0% on/high time 0 1 0 0 0 28.125% on/high time 0 1 0 0 1 31.25% on/high time 0 1 0 1 0 34.375% on/high time 0 1 0 1 1 37.5% on/high time 0 1 1 0 0 40.625% on/high time 0 1 1 0 1 43.75% on/high time 0 1 1 1 0 46.875% on/high time 0 1 1 1 1 50.0% on/high time 1 0 0 0 0 53.125% on/high time 1 0 0 0 1 56.25% on/high time 1 0 0 1 0 59.375% on/high time 1 0 0 1 1 62.5% on/high time 1 0 1 0 0 65.625% on/high time 1 0 1 0 1 68.75% on/high time 1 0 1 1 0 71.875% on/high time 1 0 1 1 1 75.0% on/high time 1 1 0 0 0 78.125% on/high time 1 1 0 0 1 81.25% on/high time 1 1 0 1 0 84.375% on/high time 1 1 0 1 1 87.5% on/high time 1 1 1 0 0 90.625% on/high time 1 1 1 0 1 93.75% on/high time 1 1 1 1 0 96.875% on/high time 1 1 1 1 1 100% on/high time Table 4-9: Pulse Width Percentages PWP4 PWP3 PWP2 PWP1 PWP0 Pulse Width Percentage

Control Registers SSC050-01 Control Register Definition Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 A0h-A7h: Bit Control Port 2 Registers (BCP20-BCP27) Register Name: BCP20-BCP27 Address: A0h-A7h Reset Value: 0000_001Xb Description Bit Control Port 2 Registers These eight registers provide individual bit control for the Port 0 I/O pins. All register bits are identical from a control and status perspective with the only difference being the individual I/O pin controlled and the presence of the bypass function. The Data Direction (bit 1) and General Purpose Data (bit 0) bits are effectively the same bits found in the DDP0 and GPD0 registers, with parallel read and write paths. These eight registers function the same as the eight Bit Control Port 0 Registers, described above, except that they relate to the Port 2 I/O pins. 76543210 Function Select Data Direction General Pur- pose Data Bit(s) Bit Label Access Description 4:2 FS2-0 R/W Function Select These three bits, along with the DD and GPD bits, determine the function of each I/ O pin. When configured as an output, these bits determine the rate at which the high current drive I/O will toggle, providing a simple mechanism for flashing LED's. The five bits allow the user to select one of seven flash rates as well as drive the LED both on and off. It is assumed that the LED is connected to VDD through an external current limiting resistor. Table 4-7 describes the possible combinations which can be used to drive an LED. When configured as an input, these bits determine the type of I/O pin edge transition which will generate an interrupt condition. Transition detectors within the device will filter the changes observed at the I/O pin and determine if a valid transition has occurred. If a valid transition occurs, the INT# pin will assert and a binary value equal to the address of this register will appear in the BCIS register. Table 4-8 describes the available input edge combinations. NOTE: When configuring an I/O pin from an output to an input with interrupt enabled, it is suggested that the data direction ch ange and interrupt enabling be accom- plished with separate regi ster write operations. This guarantees that any I/O transition which occurs as a result of the data direction change which may rely on the weak internal pull-up will not generate an unexpected interrupt. This bit determines the direction of the data flow through the I/O pin. To enable the respective I/O pin as an input, set the appropriate bit. To enable the respective I/O pin as an output, reset the appropriate bit. Each I/O pin can be individually config- ured as a true bidirectional function. Additionally, an open-drain or open-source function can be developed by resetting or setting the appropriate data bit and using the data direction bit as the programmed data value. After a reset or power-on, this bit will be set to a binary one, enabling the I/O pin as an input with weak pull-up.

Control Registers SSC050-01 Control Register Definition Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 When the I/O pin has been enabled as an output, writing this bit determines the data value which will be present on the corresponding I/O pin. If the I/O pin has been ena- bled as an input, reading this register bit will represent the current voltage applied to the pin. At no time will this bit directly represent the value latched into the data regis- ter. If the pin is enabled as an input and there is no signal applied, a weak internal pull-up resistor will hold the pin at a binary one. After a reset or power-on, this regis- ter bit will be set to a binary one, but the value returned from a register read will be the level applied to the pin since by default each pin is an input. Bit(s) Bit Label Access Description

Control Registers SSC050-01 Control Register Definition Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 B0h-B7h: Bit Control Port 3 Registers (BCP30-BCP37) Register Name: BCP30-BCP37 Address: B0h-B7h Reset Value: 0000_001Xb Description Bit Control Port 3 Registers These eight registers provide individual bit control for the Port 0 I/O pins. All register bits are identical from a control and status perspective with the only difference being the individual I/O pin controlled and the presence of the bypass function. The Data Direction (bit 1) and General Purpose Data (bit 0) bits are effectively the same bits found in the DDP0 and GPD0 registers, with parallel read and write paths. These eight registers function the same as the eight Bit Control Port 0 Registers, described above, except that they relate to the Port 3 I/O pins. In addition, the control of the individual I/O pins assigned to these registers can be overridden by the PBC0, PBC1, PBC2 and PBC3 registers when port bypass control is required. 76543210 Function Select Data Direction General Pur- pose Data Bit(s) Bit Label Access Description 4:2 FS2-0 R/W Function Select These three bits, along with the DD and GPD bits, determine the function of each I/ O pin. When configured as an output, these bits determine the rate at which the high current drive I/O will toggle, providing a simple mechanism for flashing LED's. The five bits allow the user to select one of seven flash rates as well as drive the LED both on and off. It is assumed that the LED is connected to VDD through an external current limiting resistor. Table 4-7 describes the possible combinations which can be used to drive an LED. When configured as an input, these bits determine the type of I/O pin edge transition which will generate an interrupt condition. Transition detectors within the device will filter the changes observed at the I/O pin and determine if a valid transition has occurred. If a valid transition occurs, the INT# pin will assert and a binary value equal to the address of this register will appear in the BCIS register. Table 4-8 describes the available input edge combinations. NOTE: When configuring an I/O pin from an output to an input with interrupt enabled, it is suggested that the data direction ch ange and interrupt enabling be accom- plished with separate regi ster write operations. This guarantees that any I/O transition which occurs as a result of the data direction change which may rely on the weak internal pull-up will not generate an unexpected interrupt. This bit determines the direction of the data flow through the I/O pin. To enable the respective I/O pin as an input, set the appropriate bit. To enable the respective I/O pin as an output, reset the appropriate bit. Each I/O pin can be individually config- ured as a true bidirectional function. Additionally, an open-drain or open-source function can be developed by resetting or setting the appropriate data bit and using the data direction bit as the programmed data value. After a reset or power-on, this bit will be set to a binary one, enabling the I/O pin as an input with weak pull-up.

Control Registers SSC050-01 Control Register Definition Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 When the I/O pin has been enabled as an output, writing this bit determines the data value which will be present on the corresponding I/O pin. If the I/O pin has been ena- bled as an input, reading this register bit will represent the current voltage applied to the pin. At no time will this bit directly represent the value latched into the data regis- ter. If the pin is enabled as an input and there is no signal applied, a weak internal pull-up resistor will hold the pin at a binary one. After a reset or power-on, this regis- ter bit will be set to a binary one, but the value returned from a register read will be the level applied to the pin since by default each pin is an input. Bit(s) Bit Label Access Description

Control Registers SSC050-01 Control Register Definition Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 C0h-C7h: Bit Control Port 4 Registers (BCP40-BCP47) Register Name: BCP40-BCP47 Address: C0h-C7h Reset Value: 0000_001Xb Description Bit Control Port 11 Registers These eight registers provide individual bit control for the Port 0 I/O pins. All register bits are identical from a control and status perspective with the only difference being the individual I/O pin controlled and the presence of the bypass function. The Data Direction (bit 1) and General Purpose Data (bit 0) bits are effectively the same bits found in the DDP0 and GPD0 registers, with parallel read and write paths. These eight registers function the same as the eight Bit Control Port 0 Registers, described above, except that they relate to the Port 4 I/O pins. In addition, the control of the individual I/O pins assigned to these registers can be overridden by the PBC4, PBC5, PBC6 and PBC7 registers when port bypass control is required. 76543210 Function Select Data Direction General Pur- pose Data Bit(s) Bit Label Access Description 4:2 FS2-0 R/W Function Select These three bits, along with the DD and GPD bits, determine the function of each I/ O pin. When configured as an output, these bits determine the rate at which the high current drive I/O will toggle, providing a simple mechanism for flashing LED's. The five bits allow the user to select one of seven flash rates as well as drive the LED both on and off. It is assumed that the LED is connected to VDD through an external current limiting resistor. Table 4-7 describes the possible combinations which can be used to drive an LED. When configured as an input, these bits determine the type of I/O pin edge transition which will generate an interrupt condition. Transition detectors within the device will filter the changes observed at the I/O pin and determine if a valid transition has occurred. If a valid transition occurs, the INT# pin will assert and a binary value equal to the address of this register will appear in the BCIS register. Table 4-8 describes the available input edge combinations. NOTE: When configuring an I/O pin from an output to an input with interrupt enabled, it is suggested that the data direction ch ange and interrupt enabling be accom- plished with separate regi ster write operations. This guarantees that any I/O transition which occurs as a result of the data direction change which may rely on the weak internal pull-up will not generate an unexpected interrupt. This bit determines the direction of the data flow through the I/O pin. To enable the respective I/O pin as an input, set the appropriate bit. To enable the respective I/O pin as an output, reset the appropriate bit. Each I/O pin can be individually config- ured as a true bidirectional function. Additionally, an open-drain or open-source function can be developed by resetting or setting the appropriate data bit and using the data direction bit as the programmed data value. After a reset or power-on, this bit will be set to a binary one, enabling the I/O pin as an input with weak pull-up.

Control Registers SSC050-01 Control Register Definition Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 When the I/O pin has been enabled as an output, writing this bit determines the data value which will be present on the corresponding I/O pin. If the I/O pin has been ena- bled as an input, reading this register bit will represent the current voltage applied to the pin. At no time will this bit directly represent the value latched into the data regis- ter. If the pin is enabled as an input and there is no signal applied, a weak internal pull-up resistor will hold the pin at a binary one. After a reset or power-on, this regis- ter bit will be set to a binary one, but the value returned from a register read will be the level applied to the pin since by default each pin is an input. Bit(s) Bit Label Access Description

Control Registers SSC050-01 Control Register Definition Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 F8h: Backplane Controller Interrupt Status (BCIS) Register Name: BCIS Address: F8h Reset Value: 0000_0000b Description Backplane Controller Interrupt Status Register 76543210 Interrupt Active Bit(s) Bit Label Access Description 7:0 IA7-0 R Interrupt Active These eight bits determine the currently active interrupt source which has been ena- bled through the Port Bypass Control registers, the Fan Speed Control registers or the Bit Control registers. The address of the Port Bypass Control registers, the address of the Bit Control registers or the address of the Fan Speed Control regis- ters will be generated as an indicator of the currently active interrupt source. If multi- ple interrupt sources are active, the value generated will be prioritized from the lowest binary value to the highest binary value. To clear the current interrupt and deassert the INT# pin, a value of FFh must be written to this register. If a higher binary value/lower priority interrupt source is still active, the new value will be gener- ated and the INT# pin will re-assert.

Control Registers SSC050-01 Control Register Definition Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 FCh: Backplane Controller Test (BCT) Register Name: BCT Address: FCh Reset Value: 0XXX_X000b Description Backplane Controller Interrupt Status Register 76543210 Soft Reset Fan Speed Bypass Flash Rate Bypass Serial Inter- face Filter Bypass Bit(s) Bit Label Access Description

7 SRST R/W Soft Reset

Setting this bit resets the device at the end of the current serial transfer. All I/O's, control registers, clock dividers and the slave state machine are reset by this bit. This bit is self resetting and writes of a zero to this bit will have no effect on the cur- rent state of the device.

2 FSB R/W Fan Speed Bypass

Setting this bit causes the main clock divider for the fan speed monitors to be bypassed. Bypassing the main clock divider causes the fan speed counters to oper- ate 500 times faster than normal. When reset or after power-on, the normal clock divider will be activated. This bit should not be set during normal operation.

1 FRB R/W Flash Rate Bypass

Setting this bit causes the main clock divider for the flash rate generators to be bypassed. Bypassing the main clock divider causes the expected flash rates to be 125,000 times faster than normal. When reset or after power-on, the normal clock divider will be activated. This bit should not be set during normal operation.

0 SIFB R/W Serial Interface Filter Bypass

Setting this bit causes the digital filters on the SCL and SDA pins to be bypassed. Bypassing the filters allows the serial transfer speed to be increased for test pur- poses. When reset or after power-on, normal filtering will be activated. This bit should not be set during normal operation.

Control Registers SSC050-01 Control Register Definition Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 FDh: Backplane Controller Option (BCO) Register Name: BCO Address: FDh Reset Value: X000_XXXXb Description Backplane Controller Interrupt Status Register 76543210 Tach Filter Extend Pulse Width Modulation Divider Select Bit(s) Bit Label Access Description

6 TFE R/W Tach Filter Extend

Setting this bit causes the input filters on P1.0 through P2.7 to be extended from a two stage voting circuit to a five stage voting circuit. Additional noise immunity of approximately 300 nanoseconds will be achieved. This bit enables the filter exten- sion logic on all tach inputs and is independent of the tach control logic. The extended filters on P1.0 through P2.7 can be used in other applications with noisy signaling that require an enhanced input filter. After a reset or power-on, this register bit will be cleared to a zero, enabling normal input filter operation. 5:4 PDS1-0 R/W Pulse Width Modulation Divider Select These two bits determine the divider that is used for the pulse width modulation cir- cuits. The base frequency range of all pulse width modulation circuits are controlled by these bits. Each pulse width modulation circuit can be programmed to select one of the three available frequencies within the range. After a reset or power-on, these register bits will be cleared to a zero. The following table describes the available fre- quency ranges: Table 4-10: Pulse Width Modulation Frequencies PDS1 PDS0 Pulse Width Modulation Frequency Range 0 0 26KHz, 52KHz or 104KHz (divide by 3) 0 1 5.2KHz, 10.4KHz or 20.8KHz (divide by 15) 1 0 1.04KHz, 2.08KHz or 4. 16KHz (divide by 75) 1 1 208Hz, 416Hz, 833Hz (divide by 375)

Control Registers SSC050-01 Control Register Definition Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 FFh: Backplane Controller Version (VER) Register Name: VER Address: FFh Reset Value: 0001_0001b Description Backplane Controller Version Register 76543210 Version Bit(s) Bit Label Access Description 7:0 VER7-0 R/W Version These bits define the current version of the Backplane Controller. If revisions are required, these bits will change to reflect the latest version of the device. In general, changes to bits 3 through 0 will reflect a minor revision and changes to bits 7 through 4 will reflect a major revision or different device type. Firmware should check this register to determine the current capabilities of the device. NOTE: The SSC050-01 and SSC050 currently utilize the same binary value in the Version Register. However, the device type can be determined by performing the following register write and read before configuring the device for normal operation. Write a 15h to the Pulse Width Modulation Control Register at location 98h. Read this register and check the result, if the regi ster reads back 15h, the device is a SSC050-01, if the register reads back 00h, the device is a SSC050.

Maximum Ratings Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 Chapter 5 Electrical Characteristics MAXIMUM RATINGS DC CHARACTERISTICS Table 5-1: Absolute Maximum Ratings Parameter Symbol Limits Unit DC Supply Voltage Vdd -0.3 to +3.9 V LVTTL Input Voltage Vin -1.0 to VDD+0.3 V 5 Volt Compatible Input Voltage Vin -1.0 to +6.5 V DC Input Current Iin ±10 uA Storage Temperature Range Tstg -40 to +125 ° C Latchup Current Ilp ±150 mA Table 5-2: Operating Conditions Parameter Symbol Min Max Unit Supply Voltage Vdd 3.00 3.60 V Supply Current Idd 50 mA Operating Ambient Temperature Range TA -40 +85 ° C

DC Characteristics Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 Table 5-3: General Purpose I/O Ports, P4, P3, P2, P1, P0 Parameter Symbol Condition Min Max Unit Output High Voltage Voh Ioh=12mA 2.4 Vdd V Output Low Voltage Vol Iol=12mA Vss 0.4 V Input High Voltage Vih 2.0 5.5 V Input Low Voltage Vil Vss-0.5 0.8 V Schmitt Threshold - Positive Vt+ 2.0 V Schmitt Threshold - Negative Vt- 0.8 V Schmitt Hysteresis Vh 0.4 V Input Current with Pull-up Iin Vin=Vss -25 -125 uA Three State Output Leakage (Device Test Mode) Ioz -10 +10 uA Table 5-4: Two-wire Serial Interface, SDA Parameter Symbol Condition Min Max Unit Output Low Voltage Vol Iol=4mA Vss 0.4 V Input High Voltage Vih 2.0 5.5 V Input Low Voltage Vil Vss-0.5 0.8 V Schmitt Threshold - Positive Vt+ 2.0 V Schmitt Threshold - Negative Vt- 0.8 V Schmitt Hysteresis Vh 0.4 V Input Current Iin Vin=Vdd/Vss -10 +10 uA Three State Output Leakage Ioz -10 +10 uA

DC Characteristics Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 Table 5-5: Two-wire Serial Interface, SCL Parameter Symbol Condition Min Max Unit Input High Voltage Vih 2.0 5.5 V Input Low Voltage Vil Vss-0.5 0.8 V Schmitt Threshold - Positive Vt+ 2.0 V Schmitt Threshold - Negative Vt- 0.8 V Schmitt Hysteresis Vh 0.4 V Input Current Iin Vin=Vdd/Vss -10 +10 uA Table 5-6: Address Inputs, A2, A1, A0, ASEL Parameter Symbol Condition Min Max Unit Input High Voltage Vih 2.0 5.5 V Input Low Voltage Vil Vss-0.5 0.8 V Schmitt Threshold - Positive Vt+ 2.0 V Schmitt Threshold - Negative Vt- 0.8 V Schmitt Hysteresis Vh 0.4 V Input Current Iin Vin=Vdd/Vss -10 +10 uA Table 5-7: Interrupt Output, INT# Parameter Symbol Condition Min Max Unit Output Low Voltage Vol Iol=4mA Vss 0.4 V Table 5-8: Test Inputs: TEST0, TEST1, TEST2 Parameter Symbol Condition Min Max Unit Input High Voltage Vih 2.0 5.5 V Input Low Voltage Vil Vss-0.5 0.8 V Schmitt Threshold - Positive Vt+ 2.0 V Schmitt Threshold - Negative Vt- 0.8 V Schmitt Hysteresis Vh 0.4 V Input Current Iin Vin=Vdd/Vss -10 +10 uA

DC Characteristics Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 Table 5-9: Oscillator/Clock Input, OSCI Parameter Symbol Condition Min Max Unit Input High Voltage Vih Vdd/2 Vdd+0.3 V Input Low Voltage Vil Vss-0.5 Vdd/2 V Switching Threshold Vt Vdd/2 V Input Current Iin Vin=Vdd/Vss -10 +10 uA Table 5-10: Oscillator Output, OSCO Parameter Symbol Condition Min Max Unit Output High Voltage Voh Ioh=4mA Vdd-0.3 Vdd V Output Low Voltage Vol Iol=4mA Vss Vss+0.3 V

AC Characteristics Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 AC CHARACTERISTICS External Clock Timing Table 5-11: Low Frequency Operation Parameter Symbol Condition Min Max Unit Nominal Frequency F 9.5 10.5 MHz Frequency Range F 8.0 12.5 MHz Clock Cycle Time t1 80 125 ns Clock Low Time t2 32 75 ns Clock High Time t3 32 75 ns Clock Slew Rate t4 1 V/ns Figure 5-1. Clock Cycle Timing CLOCK CLOCK CYCLE TIMING

AC Characteristics Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 Table 5-12: Two-Wire Serial Interface Timing Parameter Symbol Standard Mode Fast Mode Unit Min Max Min Max SCL Clock Frequency fscl 0 100 0 400 KHz Bus Free Time tbuf 4.7 1.3 us Hold Time - Start Condition thd:sta 4.0 0.6 us SCL Low Time tlow 4.7 1.3 us SCL High Time thigh 4.0 0.6 us Setup Time - Start Condition tsu:sta 4.7 0.6 us Hold Time - Data thd:dat 0 0 0.9 us Setup Time - Data tsu:dat 250 100 ns Setup Time - Stop Condition tsu:sto 4.0 0.6 us Figure 5-2. SCL S T O P SDA TWO WIRE SERIAL INTERFACE TIMING S T A R T tlow thigh thd:sta thd:dat tsu:dattsu:sta tbuf tsu:sto

AC Characteristics Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 Two-wire Serial Interface Operation The following diagrams illustrate the two-wire serial interface read and write capabilities of the SSC050-01. All operations can be performed in any order. Oscillator Requirements The SSC050-01 can use an external 3.3 volt 8.0MHz to 12.5MHz clock source connected to the OSCI pin with CKSEL2 tied to VSS. An external 3.3 volt 32.0MHz to 50.0MHz clock source can be connected to the OSCI pin with CKSEL2 tied to VDD and CKSEL1 tied to VSS. An external 3.3 volt 48.0MHz to 75.0MHz clock source can be connected to the OSCI pin with CKSEL2 tied to VDD and CKSEL1 tied to VDD. Alternatively, an 8.0MHz to 12.5MHz crystal and several passive components Figure 5-3. Two-Wire Serial Interface Operation SLAVE ADDRESS A S E L S T A R T S A C K A C K A C K S T O P P A C K A C K MULTI-BYTE WRITE DATA n WORD ADDRESS (n) DATA n+xDATA n+1 SLAVE ADDRESS A S E L S T A R T S A C K A C K A C K S T O P PBYTE WRITE DATA WORD ADDRESS SLAVE ADDRESS A S E L S T A R T S A C K A C K A C K S T O P P A C K MULTI-BYTE READ DATA n SLAVE ADDRESS DATA n+xDATA n+1 WORD ADDRESS (n) A C K S A S E L S T A R T SLAVE ADDRESS A S E L S T A R T S A C K A C K S T O P PBYTE READ DATA n SLAVE ADDRESS WORD ADDRESS (n) A C K S A S E L S T A R T

AC Characteristics Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 may be used. The following diagrams illustrate the two options available when using a crystal. The passive components shown will function properly for all crystal frequencies. Option 1 requires fewer external components due to the high input capacitance of the OSCI pin and results in a stable configuration. Option 2 represents a classic approach with a higher level of stability. Figure 5-4. Oscillator Options SSC050-01 30 pF OSCI OSCO Vss 10MHz 390 ohm SSC050-01 30 pF OSCI OSCO Vss 10MHz 390 ohm 10M ohm 30 pF Vss OPTION 1 OPTION 2

AC Characteristics Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 External Reset Circuit The SSC050-01 supports an internal Power-On Reset circuit that eliminates the need for an external reset source. However, the device does support a mechanism that allows the use of an external reset for those applications where a system reset is available and required. The following diagrams show the external connections required. The external reset source must be active high and does not need to be synchronous to the clock source of the SSC050-01. TEST0 and TEST2 must remain at a low level during the reset sequence. The minimum external reset pulse width is 50 nanoseconds. Two-wire serial transactions to the SSC050-01 must not commence until a minimum of 500 nanoseconds after the deassertion of the external reset pulse. Option 1 should be used when ASEL is normally held low (the device type identifier value is 1000b). Option 2 should be used when ASEL is normally held high (the device type identifier value is 1100b). Figure 5-5. External Reset Circuit Options SSC050-01 ASEL TEST1 OPTION 1 Active High System Reset SSC050-01 ASEL TEST1 OPTION 2 Active High System Reset Vdd

AC Characteristics Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 Optional External Tach Filter The fan tach inputs of the SSC050-01 utilize schmitt trigger input buffers and are also internally digitally filtered. However, excessive external noise on a tach input can result in inaccurate fan speed current count values. The use of an external low pass filter along with the use of the extended tach filter mode (Tach Filter Extend, bit 6 of register FDh) of the SSC050-01 will eliminate inaccurate current count values. The following circuit provides excellent noise rejection at all possible RPM ranges supported by the SSC050-01. Figure 5-6. Optional External Tach Filter SSC050-01 0.1 uF P2.4-P2.7 Vss 330 ohm 3.3K ohm Vdd Fan Tach Output

Mechanical Drawing SSC050-01 Data Sheet Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 Chapter 6 MECHANICAL DRAWING Figure 6-1. Mechanical Drawing 2.80 0.200.18 0.80 1.95 0.40 1.00 15 4 3 2 12.00 14.00 17.90 23.90 20.00 18.00

3.40 MAX

NOTE: ALL DIMENSIONS ARE NOMINAL UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED

Revision 4.0 November 10, 2004 Chapter 7 ORDERING INFORMATION The SSC050-01 device is available in two package types. L2A050-01 is a 64-pin plastic quad flat pack (PQFP). The device is also available in a lead(Pb)-free package, VSC050XKM-01. Lead(Pb)-free products from Maxim comply with the temperatures and profiles defined in the joint IPC and JEDEC standard IPC/JEDEC J-STD-020. For more information, see the IPC and JEDEC standard. SSC050-01 Two-Wire Serial Backplane Controller Part Number Description L2A050-01 64-pin PQFP VSC050XKM-01 Lead(Pb)-free 64-pin PQFP