IBM 25CPC710 Instrucciones de instalación y funcionamiento

Page 1of 8Version 1.0 11/08/01

Abstract

This Application Note describes the differences between the CPC710-100+ (DD2) and the

CPC710 (DD3.x) versions of the PowerPC Dual PCI/Memory Controller companion chip. The

purpose of this note is to provide designers with an overview of the changes and point out

performance enhancements and potential programming changes. For a detailed

understanding of the operation of the CPC710-133, please refer to the User’s Manual. For a

detailed understanding of the physical pin out and electrical specifications, please refer to the

Data Sheet.

Overview

The IBM25CPC710 DD3.x is a host bridge that interfaces a PowerPC 60x bus with system

memory (SDRAM) and two independent PCI interfaces. It provides arbitration for one to four

processors and supports up to two levels of pipelining per processor with 64-byte buffers

(maximum of 6 buffers). Use of external slave devices on the 60x bus is also supported and

requires additional external logic. The CPC710 DD3.x supports 60x bus speeds of up to 133MHz

at 2.5V. Of course, given signal quality issues with higher bus speeds it is not recommended that

the CPU bus run at 133Mhz in configurations that include more than 2 CPUs.

The bridge’s two way interleaved memory controller supports SDRAM at 100 or 133 MHz;

both single bank and dual bank, PC100, PC133 and registered DIMMs are supported. The

memory controller design requires the use of an external multiplexer and two physical DIMMs.

The bridge contains two PCI host bus bridges: one provides an interface for a 32-bit, 33 MHz

PCI bus for standard and native I/O. This bus supports either 3.3V or 5V logic level devices, and

allows attachment of up to 2MB of boot ROM (and up to 256MB of extended boot ROM). The

other PCI interface supports a 32-or 64-bit, 33 or 66 MHz PCI bus for high data throughput, but

supports only 3.3V logic level devices. This is a change from the previous revision.Burst and

non-burst data transfers to memory from the PCI (bridge acts as target on PCI bus) and from

memory to the PCI (bridge acts as master on PCI bus) are supported; data transfers directly

between PCI-32 and PCI-64 are not supported. This is a change from the previous revision.

A single channel DMA controller provides support for large data transfers between

memory and the PCI busses. DMA to and from the CPU bus to memory, or between PCI-32 and

PCI-64 is not supported. This is a change from the previous revision.

IBM25CPC710 Bridge Chip:

Enhancements and Changes in the

DD3.x revisions

November 8, 2001 Version 1.0

PowerPCTM Applications

IBM Microelectronics

Research Triangle Park, NC

[email protected]

http://www.chips.ibm.com

Page 2of 8Version 1.0 11/08/01

Processor Interface:

vVoltage Level and Bus Speed Differences

ØThe CPC710 DD3.x revision supports 60x bus operation at speeds of up to 133MHz, at

an I/O voltage of 2.5V. This interface voltage level is supported on the PPC750L, 750CX,

and 750CXe processors. This is a change from the previous revision.

vI/O Signal New Functionality

ØSet bit 18 of 60x Bus Arbiter register (system register CPC0_ABCNTL) to 1 to allow the

signal level of SYS_TA_ to be confirmed and held at a high logic level (after precharging)

as soon as the CPC710 DD3.x exits the RESET state. This is to allow for proper

operation in systems with high loads on the CPU bus.

vI/O Signal Additional Functionality for 4-way Processor Support

ØComing out of reset, the 60x bus arbitration logic of the CPC710 DD3.x defaults to the

same dual processor mode used in the CPC710 DD2. To enable 4-way arbitration, the

Master CPU should set chip control register CPC0_ABCNTL [17] to a “1”. Then the

SYS_HRESET2_, SYS_HRESET3_, SYS_SRESET2_ and SYS_SRESET3_ signals will

go inactive, allowing CPUs 2 and 3 to exit the reset state.

ØThe two Reset registers CPC0_RSTR and CPC0_SRST have been modified to include

bits to support program control operation of hard and soft reset signals for the additional

processors.

§Connectivity Reset Register bits CPC0_RSTR [4:5] controls signals SYS_HRESET2_

and SYS_HRESET3_ respectively. CPU Soft Reset Register bits CPC0_SRST [4:5]

controls signals SYS_SRESET2_ and SYS_SRESET3_ respectively

§The CPC0_PIDR Register has been modified to allow identification of each of the 4

processors; if CPC0_PIDR [24:31] is read as 'h00’ it indicates the Processor

corresponding to BR0_/BG0_ is active. Valid values for these bits are:

•= 0x00==> Processor corresponding to BR0_/BG0_

•= 0x01 ==> Processor corresponding to BR1_/BG1_

•= 0x02 ==> Processor corresponding to BR2_/BG2_

•= 0x03 ==> Processor corresponding to BR3_/BG3_

vI/O Signals for 4-way Processor Support

ØThe signals SYS_MCP0: 3 are used to indicate to the CPUs that the CPC710 has

detected an error condition and a machine check is required. To help reduce pin count,

output signals SYS_MCP2_ and SYS_MCP0_ are generated from one internal signal

source. SYS_MCP3_ and SYS_MCP1_ also share a common internal signal source.

ØThe System Error Status Register has not been modified and only errors that occur with

Processor 0 or 1 can be detected and reported.

Page 3of 8Version 1.0 11/08/01

Memory Interface:

vExtended SDRAM Addressing

ØThe signal MADDR13 has been added to support the following additional SDRAM

organizations:

§13-12-2, 14-9-2, 14-10-2, 14-11-2, 14-12-2

§Register SDRAM0_MCER [26:29] is used to select the SDRAM organization; refer to

the CPC710-133 User’s Manual for more information.

vExtended Memory Size

ØThe Memory controller has been modified to support up to six banks of dual DIMM

interleaved 72-bit memory, for a total memory addressing range of 3.5GB. The memory

controller now allows configuration of bank sizes up to 4GB per bank

The choice of 4MB to 1GB (same as the CPC710-100+) or 4MB to 4GB is made with

SDRAM0_MCCR [8].

§If SDRAM0_MCCR [8] = 1 bank size range is from 4MB to 1GB

§If SDRAM0_MCCR [8] = 0 bank size range is from 4MB to 4GB

§Refer to the CPC710-133 User’s Manual for more information.

vSupported Memory Types

ØSupports JEDEC standard PC100 and PC133 SDRAMs, both single bank and dual bank.

ØEDO memory is no longer supported on the CPC710 with the DD3.x revision.

ØAll types of registered DIMMs are now supported on the CPC710 with the DD3 version.

New programming bits are defined in register SDRAM0_MCCR0 to support registered

DIMMS.

§Setting SDRAM0_MCCR [16] = 1 adds one additional clock cycle to the internal

sequencer signals for read operations of registered DIMMs.

§Setting SDRAM0_MCCR [19] =1 shifts the following signals by one clock cycle:

MUX_SEL, MUX_CLKEN1B_, MUX_CLKEN2B_

§Setting SDRAM0_MCCR [21] = 1 allows the data to be written to the memory to be

held valid for an additional clock cycle.

§Setting SDRAM0_MCCR [22] = 1 shifts the following signals by one clock cycle:

MUX_CLKENA2_, MUX_OEB_, SDRAS0_, SDRAS1_, SDCAS0_, SDCAS1_, WE0_,

WE1_, MADDR0_ODD, MADDR0_EVEN, MADDR1-13, BS0 and BS1

vMaximum Number of Memory Banks Decreased from 8 to 6

ØCPC710 DD3.x revision does not support the use of registers MCER6 and

MCER7.These registers were present in the CPC710-100+ DD2 version.

ØInternal memory controller logic no longer generates SDCS12_ through SDCS15_. These

signals were present in the CPC710-100+ DD2 version. The multiplexing capabilities

defined in register SDRAM0_MCCR [11:15] have been modified from the usage in

CPC710 DD2 revision. This multiplexing allows for support of SDRAM speeds up to 133

MHz. The higher speed is attained by limiting the loading (number of SDRAM packages)

on each SDCS signal.

§New encoding:

•If SDRAM0_MCCR [11] = 1 signals SDCS_[0:3] use I/O pins SDCS_[4:7]

•If SDRAM0_MCCR [12] = 1 signals SDCS_[0:3] use I/O pins SDCS_[8:11]

•SDRAM0_MCCR [13] is no longer used

•If SDRAM0_MCCR [14] = 1 signals SDQM use I/O pins SDRAS1_, SDCAS1_

and WE1_

•If SDRAM0_MCCR [15] = 1 signals SDQM uses I/O pins PCG_ARB

Page 4of 8Version 1.0 11/08/01

vExtended Addressing of PCI Memory

ØSystem memory addressing range increased from 2GB to 4GB. The standard addressing

capability is 2GB; with the size defined by bits 24-31 of PCI local registers

PCILx_PSSIZE. The address extension is implemented by setting bit 27 of chip control

granularity (enabled in CPC710-100+ dd2 in the memory write protection register

SDRAM0_MWPR) is not available.

PCI Interfaces:

vThe PCI-64 Interface is no Longer 5 Volt Tolerant

ØThe I/O drivers used on the CPC710 DD3.x PCI-64 interface no longer support 5V logic

levels –users must attach only 3.3V devices to the PCI-64 bus. This is a change from the

previous revision.

vPCI-32 Interface Now Supports External Arbiter Usage

ØThe PCI-32 interface now allows use of an external PCI bus arbiter. A method similar to

that used for disabling the PCI-64 internal arbiter is used to for disabling the PCI-32

internal arbiter.

§At power on, after activation of the POWERGOOD signal, the signal P_REQ2_ is

sampled. This initial sampling is done while PLL_RESET is active, and is

independent of activation of the PCI clock on the bus. If the signal level is 0, the

internal arbiter for the PCI-32 bus is disabled. Bit 16 of chip control register

CPC0_PGCHP can be read to determine the detected arbitration mode; a “0”

indicates the internal arbiter is in use, and a “1” indicates an external arbiter.

§For the PCI-64 interface, the signal sampled after activation of the POWERGOOD

signal is G_REQ2_. This initial sampling is done while PLL_RESET is active, and

is independent of activation of the PCI clock on the bus. Bit 9 of chip control

“0” indicates the internal arbiter is in use, and a “1” indicates an external arbiter.

ØNOTE: Because the FLASH interface is present on the PCI-32 bus, configurations using

an external PCI bus arbiter must prevent any external PCI-32 transactions from interfering

or pre-empting FLASH transactions.

Power and PLL:

vNew Supply Voltages

Ø60x bus voltage level now 2.5V. To support the I/O interfaces on the PPC750CX/CXe (as

well as the PPC750L) the 60x bus interface logic is now 2.5V. This is a change from the

previous revision.

ØVDD (core logic) is also 2.5V.

ØOVDD (I/O logic) for SDRAM and PCI interfaces is 3.3V.

ØThe AVDD (PLL) is 2.5V.

§AVDD is the voltage supply pin to the analog circuits in the PLL. Noise on AVDD will

cause phase jitter at the output of the PLL. To provide isolation from the noisy

internal digital VDD signal, AVDD is brought to a package pin. If little noise is

expected at the board level, then AVDD can be connected directly to the digital VDD

Page 5of 8Version 1.0 11/08/01

plane. In most circumstances, however, it is prudent to place a filter circuit on AVDD;

refer to the CPC710 DD3.x User’s Manual for more information.

ØThe PLL is now set up and controlled by external signals PLL_RANGE [1:0] and 6

external signals PLL_TUNE [5:0] instead of PLL133 and PLL_TUNE [1:0]. This is a

change from the previous revision.

Packaging Changes:

vFC-PBGA Package instead of CBGA

ØThe CPC710 DD3.x is offered in a 35mm 728 pin FC-PBGA (Flip Chip Plastic Ball Grid

Array) package. This is a change from the previous revision –the DD3.x is not

pin/package compatible with the DD2. Refer to the CPC710-133 PCI Bridge and Memory

Controller Datasheet for more details on the physical packaging.

vI/O Pinout Deletions:

The following I/Os are no longer present on the DD3 revision:

INTERFACE SIGNAL NAME IMPACT

Memory

Interface SDCS_12, SDCS_13, SDCS_14,

SDCS_15

SDRAS_2, SDRAS_3

SDCAS_2, SDCAS_3

WE_2, WE_3

Changes to the memory interface.

Refer to Chapter 6 Of User’s

Manual for more details.

PCI 32-bit

Interface P_GNT_6, P_GNT_5, P_GNT_4,

P_REQ_6, P_REQ_5, P_REQ_4

Decreases number of PCI devices

supported by the internal bus

arbiter, unless multiplexed (see

below).

PCI 32-bit

Interface P_ISA_MASTER

PCI 32-bit

Interface P_CFG [0:2] CFGA [13:11] no longer driven

offchip (used for save loads on PCI

bus)

PCI 64-bit

Interface G_CFG [0:2] CFGA [13:11] no longer driven

offchip

Clock Inputs PLL_133, PLN_RTC_CLOCK DD3 has new strapping options.

Timers now controlled only by

PCI32 clock.

Test Signals CE1_A, CE1_B, CE1_C1, CE1_C2, DI1,

DI2, CE0_IO, RI, SCAN_GATE,

TESTIN, CE_TRST, TESTOUT

Signals used only by manufacturing

test.

Page 6of 8Version 1.0 11/08/01

vI/O Pin Additions:

The following I/Os are new on the DD3 revision:

INTERFACE SIGNAL NAME IMPACT

60x bus Interface SYS_BG2_, SYS_BG3_, SYS_MCP2,

SYS_MCP3, SYS_HRESET2,

SYS_HRESET3, SYS_SRESET2,

SYS_SRESET3

New for 4-way CPU support

60x bus Interface SYS_TA_HIT

Memory Interface MADDR13 Used for newer memory sizes

Clock Inputs PLL_RANGE0, PLL_RANGE1,

PLL_TUNE2, PLL_TUNE3, PLL_TUNE4,

PLL_TUNE5

New; used for setup and control

of PLL

vI/O Pins Multiplexed:

The following I/Os are multiplexed on the DD3 revision:

INTERFACE PIN FUNCTION OPTION REGISTER BIT TO USE

TO SELECT FUNCTION

Memory Interface SDRAS_1 becomes SDQM SDRAM0_MCCR [14] = 1

Memory Interface SDCAS_1 becomes SDQM SDRAM0_MCCR [14] = 1

Memory Interface WE_1 becomes SDQM SDRAM0_MCCR [14] = 1

Memory Interface G_ARB becomes SDQM SDRAM0_MCCR [15] = 1

60x bus Interface DRAMREQ_ becomes NODLK_ CPC0_PGCHP [20] = 0

60x bus Interface DRAMGNT_ becomes DLK_ CPC0_PGCHP [20] = 0

PCI 64-bit Interface G_REQ_7 becomes P_REQ_6 CPC0_PGCHP [23] = 1

PCI 64-bit Interface G_GNT_7 becomes P_GNT_6 CPC0_PGCHP [23] = 1

PCI 64-bit Interface G_REQ_6 becomes P_REQ_5 CPC0_PGCHP [22] = 1

PCI 64-bit Interface G_GNT_6 becomes P_GNT_5 CPC0_PGCHP [22] = 1

PCI 64-bit Interface G_REQ_5 becomes P_REQ_4 CPC0_PGCHP [21] = 1

PCI 64-bit Interface G_GNT_5 becomes P_GNT_4 CPC0_PGCHP [21] = 1

Hardware ID Changes for DD3.0 revision:

vPCI-32 revision ID in PCIC0_REVID = x’03

vPCI-64 revision ID in PCIC1_REVID = x’03

vEC Level in CPC0_UCTL [24:31] = x’a0

Page 7of 8Version 1.0 11/08/01

Performance Enhancements and Improvements:

vThe CPC710 DD3.x revision has improvements to support PCI Long Burst Write operations

and improvements in the deadlock prevention circuits. These enhancements can be selected

by programming select bits in PCI local registers PCILx_PSWCR and PCILx_DLKCTRL.

ØCrossing a 4K boundary during burst operations results in a stop on the PCI bus. By

default operation, snooping is done on the current PCI master’s address. A new option is

provided to allow for anticipation logic to snoop ahead to the next address. Set PCI local

ØThere have been several changes to the deadlock avoidance logic. The CPC710 DD2

errata #8 and #9, relating to defects in the deadlock circuitry, have been fixed in the

CPC710 DD3.x revision. In addition, there are three improvements that can be selected

by setting the appropriate bits.

§PCILx_DLKCTRL [27] –when set to “0” enables the erratum #8 correction logic to

prevent potential deadlock in multiprocessor configurations when one CPU is

attempting a PCI read. For more details on the erratum, please read the CPC710

DD2 Errata List. Setting this bit to “1” disables the correction logic.

§PCILx_DLKCTRL [28] –when set to “0” enables the erratum #9 correction logic to

function correctly when the programmed value in the PCI local register

PCILx_DLKCTRL [8:15] is greater than 0x0F. Setting this bit to a “1” disables the

correction logic.

§PCILx_DLKCTRL [29] -when set to “1” results in the following: When a read is

already in progress to an address defined in the deadlock avoidance address range,

an ARTRY will be generated for all accesses except the access to the main memory

for that read. Setting this bit to a “0” disables this logic. The default state for this bit is

recommended, as other methods of deadlock avoidance have proven to be flexible

enough to resolve problems without use of this logic.

§PCILx_DLKCTRL [30] -when set to “0” results in the following: The processor ID is

taken into account in the deadlock avoidance logic. Setting this bit to a “1” causes the

deadlock logic to ignore the processor ID.

§PCILx_DLKCTRL [31] -when set to “0” results in the following: The deadlock

avoidance logic using the signals MEMREQ/MEMACK and DLK/NODLK are masked.

Setting this bit to a “1” causes the deadlock logic to generate these signals as usual.

Please send questions or comments about this document to Embedded PowerPC

Technical Support: [email protected]

IBM Corporation

PowerPC Embedded Processor Solutions

Applications Engineering

Research Triangle Park, NC 27709

Page 8of 8Version 1.0 11/08/01

Printed in the United States of America November 2001

The following are trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation in the United States, or other countries, or

both:

IBM PowerPC IBM Logo

Other company, product and service names may be trademarks or service marks of others.

All information contained in this document is subject to change without notice. The products described in this document

are NOT intended for use in implantation or other life support applications where malfunction may result in injury or death

to persons. The information contained in this document does not affect or change IBM product specifications or

warranties. Nothing in this document shall operate as an express or implied license or indemnity under the intellectual

property rights of IBM or third parties. All information contained in this document was obtained in specific environments,

and is presented as an illustration. The results obtained in other operating environments may vary.

THE INFORMATION CONTAINED IN THIS DOCUMENT IS PROVIDED ON AN "AS IS" BASIS. In no event will IBM be

liable for damages arising directly or indirectly from any use of the information contained in this document.

Tabla de contenidos

Otros manuales de Hardware de computadora de IBM

IBM

IBM MPC603EC Manual de usuario

IBM

IBM Power System 5105-22E Manual de usuario

IBM

IBM 3745 Series Manual de instrucciones

IBM

IBM S922 Manual de instrucciones

IBM

IBM Power Systems 8247-42L Manual de usuario

IBM

IBM 6361 Manual de usuario

IBM

IBM eserver 7210 Manual

IBM

IBM BladeCenter S SAS RAID Controller Module Manual de usuario

IBM

IBM WD1003-WA2 Manual de usuario

IBM

IBM Redbooks 2/4 Port Ethernet Expansion Card Manual de usuario

IBM

IBM Netfinity FASt T500 Manual de servicio

IBM

IBM Power 730 Express 8231-E2B Manual de usuario

IBM

IBM 3745 Series Manual de instrucciones

IBM

IBM Power System POWER7 Series Guía de inicio rápido

IBM

IBM 9040-MR9 Manual de usuario

IBM

IBM WebSphere DataPower XC10 Manual de usuario

IBM

IBM 7133 D40 Manual de usuario

IBM

IBM POWERPC 970MP Instrucciones de instalación y funcionamiento

IBM

IBM AIX HACMP SG24-5131-00 Instrucciones de uso

IBM

IBM 19K4543 Manual de usuario

IBM

IBM TSO/E REXX Manual de usuario

IBM

IBM 4767 Manual de usuario

IBM

IBM ATA 133 Manual de usuario

IBM

IBM A2 Manual de usuario

Manuales populares de Hardware de computadora de otras marcas

EMC2

EMC2 VNX Series Manual del propietario

Panasonic

Panasonic DV0PM20105 Manual de usuario

Mitsubishi Electric

Mitsubishi Electric Q81BD-J61BT11 Manual de usuario

Gigabyte

Gigabyte B660M DS3H AX DDR4 Manual de usuario

Raidon

Raidon iT2300 Manual de usuario

National Instruments

National Instruments PXI-8186 Manual de usuario

Hauppauge

Hauppauge WinTV-HVR-2250 Manual de usuario

Kontron

Kontron CP6002 Manual de usuario

Manhattan

Manhattan 702843 Manual de usuario

Aphex

Aphex 230 Manual de usuario

AMD

AMD Phenom II Manual operacional

Intel

Intel NUC 12 Pro Manual de usuario

dbx

dbx Zone Pro 1260 Manual de usuario

Galaxy

Galaxy GHDX2-2430S-24F4D Manual de usuario

Intel

Intel AXXRMFBU4 Manual de usuario

Kontron

Kontron DIMM-PC/MD Manual de usuario

ST X-NUCLEO-SAFEA1B Instrucciones de funcionamiento

STEINWAY LYNGDORF

STEINWAY LYNGDORF SP-1 Manual de usuario