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littleMonster
Technical Manual
Rev. 2.6
ES FEHLT DIE SIGNALBESCHREIBUNG X17
1

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Summary of Contents for JUMPtec littleMONSTER

  • Page 1 Technical Manual Rev. 2.6 ES FEHLT DIE SIGNALBESCHREIBUNG X17...
  • Page 2  JUMPtec PN of Manual: 96035-0072-00-0 Industrielle Computertechnik GmbH Manual Rev.: Brunnwiesenstraße 16 File: LEU1M126.DOC 94469 Deggendorf/ Germany Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS ............................USER INFORMATION .............................. TRADEMARKS......................................... GENERAL ........................................WARRANTY........................................INTRODUCTION ............................... FEATURES................................I/O MAP ..................................BLOCK DIAGRAM ..............................
  • Page 3 ONBOARD I/O, IRDA INTERFACE .................................. ISA BUS BUFFER ......................................PCI BUS ........................................... WATCHDOG ........................................THE JIDA STANDARD.............................. NETWORK OPERATION............................OVERVIEW ........................................INSTALLATION ........................................ TECHNICAL SUPPORT ....................................SETUP UTILITY ....................................... SPECIFICATIONS..............................MECHANICAL SPECIFICATIONS..................................ELECTRICAL SPECIFICATIONS..................................ENVIRONMENTAL SPECIFICATIONS ................................PISA-BUS SPECIFICATION ............................. SPECIFICATION ISA BUS (TOP LAYER, UPPER ROW, RIGHT PART)......................
  • Page 4: User Information

    ". The information in this document has been carefully checked and is believed to be accurate and reliable. However, no responsibility is assumed for inaccuracies. Furthermore, JUMPtec ® reserves the right to make changes to any portion of this manual to improve reliability, function or design.
  • Page 5: Warranty

    Repair after the warranty period will be charged. This JUMPtec ® product is warranted against defects in material and workmanship for the warranty period from the date of shipment. During the warranty period JUMPtec ® will at its option either repair or replace defective products.
  • Page 6 33MHz to 233MHz and supports Intel MMX technology. The littleMONSTER is designed in the new PISA format, which provides the functionality of the PCI and ISA bus on one well defined bus. For connecting the backplane with the PISA board, only one EISA like edge card connector is used.
  • Page 7 Features ⦁ Processor ⦁ ZIF Socket 7 Supports ⦁ Intel 100 – 166 MHz Pentium ® Processor, 133 – 200 MHz Pentium ® Processor with MMX™ technology ⦁ Chipset ® 5571 PCIset ⦁ Power Supply 5V only supply dual onboard power supply to support Intel MMX ™...
  • Page 8 ⦁ Real Time Clock ⦁ Keyboard Controller ⦁ NV-EEPROM for CMOS-SETUP ⦁ I²C-Bus (restricted) ⦁ Board format PISA, with PISA Bus ⦁ Full ISA and PCI electrical characteristics like timing and DC-characteristics ⦁ Low power CMOS technology ⦁ Bus buffer drivers with 48mA driver capacity (=double of ISA-bus) ⦁...
  • Page 9 I/O Map The I/O-port addresses of the processor module littleMONSTER are functionally identical with a standard PC/AT. Attention: Due to the bus buffer, be sure not to cause an I/O conflict with onboard devices. Please refer also to paragraph ‘ISA-Bus Buffer’ for connecting external ISA cards.
  • Page 10 03F0 - 03F7 Diskette Controller 03F8 - 03FF Serial Port 1...
  • Page 11 Block Diagram BIOS C&T PCI LPT1 COM1 IO-Con- troller COM2 EIDE Chipset COM3 DRAM IO-Con- troller COM4 Cache Ethernet- Con- 10baseT troller Intel Pentium ISA-Bus ISA-Con. Buffer PCI-Con.
  • Page 12: Connector Arrangement

    Connector Arrangement...
  • Page 13 PS/2 Keyboard Ethernet Mouse Backlight IDE 40 (2.54mm) IDE 44 (2mm) Floppy Printer Feature JUMPtec COM A COM B COM C COM D...
  • Page 15 ISA-Bus PISA LCD- IDE-40 IDE-44 Floppy Printer Connector Hard Disk Hard Disk /IOCHCHK /SBHE /MEMCS1 I2CLK I2DAT FLMX /RESET /RESET /STB RESETDRV LA23 /IOCS16 /AFD GREEN LA22 IRQ10 INTB* INTA* IDE D7 IDE D7 BLUE IRQ9 LA21 IRQ11 INTD* INTC* IDE D8 IDE D8 /ERR...
  • Page 16 FeatureJUMP Feature PS/2- Mouse Power Backlight Ethernet Keyboard A,B,C,D X34, X35, X37, X38 ETHERCLR KBCLK KBDAT MSDAT RLSD PWRGOODI TXD+ RTCCLR MSCLK SW_BACK TXD- KBDAT KEYGND KEYGND +12V RXD+ MSDAT KEYVCC KEYVCC KBCLK MSCLK SOUT RXD- CPUVCC -12V BACK_SRC CPUVCC DA_00 HDLED* I2CLK...
  • Page 17: Bios Description

    BIOS-Description The Standard AMI-BIOS is located in the Flash EPROM onboard. This device has 8 bit wide access. 16 bit access is enabled by the shadow RAM feature (Standard). RTC-CMOS setup menu During boot sequence the CMOS setup can be entered by pressing the <DEL>-key while the memory test is in progress.
  • Page 18 parameters of your MFM drive do not match any drive type listed on page 11, select User in the Type field and enter the drive parameters on the screen that appears. User-Defined Drive: If you are configuring a SCSI drive or an MFM, RLL, ARLL, or ESDI drive with drive parameters that do not match drive types 1-46, you can select the User in the Type field.
  • Page 19: Advanced Cmos Setup

    Hard Disk Drive Types Type Cylinders Heads Write Landing Sectors Capacity Precompensation Zone 10 MB 20 MB 31 MB 62 MB 47 MB 65535 20 MB 31 MB 65535 30 MB 65535 112 MB 65535 20 MB 65535 35 MB 65535 50 MB 20 MB...
  • Page 20 Choose the type of the boot device and the order to boot from. Possible settings are Disabled, IDE-0, IDE-1, IDE-2, IDE-3, FLOPPY, FLOPTICAL, CDROM, SCSI, NETWORK Try Other Boot Devices Set this option to No if you don't want to force the BIOS to boot from other devices, if a boot from the ones listed under 1st Boot Device...
  • Page 21: Primary Display

    PS/2 Mouse Support When this option is set to Enabled, AMIBIOS supports a PS/2-type mouse. The settings are Enabled or Disabled. The Optimal default setting is Disabled. The Fail Safe default setting is Enabled. System Keyboard This option specifies that a keyboard is attached to the computer. The settings are Present or Absent.
  • Page 22: Power Management Setup

    System BIOS Cacheable When this option is set to Enabled, the contents of the F0000h system memory segment can be read from or written to L2 secondary cache memory. The contents of the F0000h memory segment are always copied from the BIOS ROM to system RAM for faster execution. The settings are Enabled or Disabled.
  • Page 23: Pci / Plug And Play Setup

    Suspend, Off. The Optimal and Fail Safe default settings are Off. Video Power Down Mode This option specifies the power management state that the video subsystem enters after the specified period of display inactivity has expired. The settings are Disabled, Standby, or Suspend. The Optimal and Fail Safe default settings are Suspend.
  • Page 24 This option must be set to Enabled if any ISA adapter card installed in the computer requires VGA palette snooping. The settings are Disabled or Enabled. The Optimal and Fail Safe default settings are Disabled. PCI IDE BusMaster Set this option to Enabled to specify that the IDE controller on the PCI local bus has bus mastering capability.
  • Page 25: Peripheral Setup

    ISA/EISA. The Optimal and Fail Safe default settings are PCI/PnP. Reserved Memory Size This option specifies the size of the memory area reserved for legacy ISA adapter cards. The settings are Disabled, 16K, 32K, or 64K. The Optimal and Fail Safe default settings are Disabled. Reserved Memory Address This option specifies the beginning address (in hex) of the reserved memory area.
  • Page 26: Auto-Detect Hard Disks

    Parallel Port DMA Channel: not supported with this board! Parallel Port IRQ This option specifies the IRQ line for the parallel port. The settings are 5, 7. The Optimal and Fail Safe default settings are 7. Onboard PCI IDE This option specifies the onboard IDE controller channels that will be used in PCI Burst mode. The settings are Primary, Secondary, Both or Disabled.
  • Page 27: Change Supervisor Password

    Change Supervisor Password Use this option to enter the password for system or setup protection. After this password is set, the User Password can be defined. To change the Supervisor Password first erase the User Password. Refer also to option Password Check of the Advanced CMOS Setup Screen. Auto Configuration with Optimal Settings Use this option to configure the system with highspeed settings for increasing the system performance.
  • Page 28: Amibios Configuration Screen

    Size LBA Mode 32Bit Block PIO Mode Mode Mode Secondary Master 10MB PCI Devices: PCI Onboard IDE PCI Onboard VGA Example screen for a littleMONSTER board equipped with an Intel Pentium 133MHz, 8MB FP RAM, booting from a 10MB chipDISK.
  • Page 29: Hardware Description

    ⦁ fast PCI IDE Master/Slave Controller ⦁ USB Controller Memory configuration One memory bank for DRAM extension is located at the bottom of the littleMONSTER board. Because of the capability to support 32bit (half populated) DRAM access, several memory configurations are available: total no.
  • Page 30: Second Level Cache

    Second level cache The littleMONSTER board is equiped with 512 KByte second level piplined burst cache for highest system efficiency. The second level cache can be disabled in the system setup.
  • Page 31 Interrupts IRQ0 System Timer IRQ1 Keyboard IRQ2 Cascade IRQ3 COM 2 note (1) IRQ4 COM 1 note (1) IRQ5 Ethernet (default) note (2) IRQ6 Floppy IRQ7 LPT 1 IRQ8 Clock/Calendar IRQ9 Available IRQ10 COM 3 notes (1) (2) IRQ11 COM 4 notes (1) (2) IRQ12 PS/2-Mouse...
  • Page 32: Onboard C&T Vga

    BIOS Supported Display Types The littleMONSTER supports a vast variety of panels all configured by a dedicated cable for each panel. There is no jumper setting or software setup required. Since practically all LCDs have different connectors, pinout or LCD voltages, this is the easiest and safest way to configure different panels.
  • Page 33: Power Supply

    TFT Color 1024x600 Power Supply The grafic controller on the littleMONSTER board needs +5V only to supply attached displays. On board 3.3V-circuitry and low-voltage panels are powered by their own voltage regulators, placed on the cables itself. If the used backlight converter needs +12V, supply system with +12V also.
  • Page 34 This converter usually generates between 60 and 1000 Volts AC and has to be put as close as possible to the backlight to avoid capacitive loss on long cables. littleMONSTER uses a MOSFET to switch backlight on or off via software control. The configuration on the display adapter decides whether to switch +5V or +12V to the backlight converter.
  • Page 35 SW_BACK switched backlight converter supply voltage from MOS switch +12V only available if supplied via the PCI bus ground N.C. Do not make connections to this pin BACK_SRC backlight converter supply voltage input to MOS switch N.C. Do not make connections to this pin N.C.
  • Page 36 Onboard I/O, Printer-Port The Centronics printer interface on the littleMONSTER can be programmed via the system setup menu. The user can program the base I/O-address 378h, 278h, 3BCh or disable the interface. The parallel port is completely compatible with the parallel port implementation used in the IBM PS-II-Parallel Adapter.
  • Page 37 (*) If bit7 of the line control registers is 1 If the line control register bit7 is 0, data will be written to the TX- buffer. A read command from this port transfers data from RX-buffer. If the line control register bit7 is 1 the LSB of the divisor latch is enabled on I/O- address x0 and the MSB at address x1.
  • Page 38: Modem-Control Register

    The line-status register is used to control the state of the transmit /receive - register and the received data. bit number function possible value Transmitter empty 1 = empty, 0 = not empty TX-Hold-reg. empty 1 = empty, 0 = not empty Break-Interrupt 1 = Break, 0 = no Break Framing - Error...
  • Page 39: Interrupt-Enable-Register

    ISA Bus Buffer In order to drive large backplanes, all ISA output signals on the littleMONSTER board are buffered via bus drivers. If external ISA-Cards are used, it’s strictly recommended to avoid address conflicts with onboard devices, otherwise the littleMONSTER board or the ISA card could be damaged.
  • Page 40 Watchdog Detailed description of the watchdog function: Programming: The function Init watchdog must be called only once. The three parameters delay time, timeout time an trigger event must be set. After initialisation the watchdog will be active only after the delay time has expired.
  • Page 42: The Jida Standard

    The JIDA Standard JIDA is the abbreviation for JUMPtec ® Intelligent Device Architecture. Every board with onboard BIOS extension shall support the following function calls, which supply information about the board. JIDA functions are called via Interrupt 15h with AH=EAh, AL=function number, DX=4648h (security word), CL=board number (starting with 1).
  • Page 43 CL0: Board not present DX6B6Fh: Fn.not implemented Description: If CL=0 and DX=6B6Fh, then 10 Byte serial number were copied to area pointed to by ES:BX The result is different for each single littleMONSTER. Note: There is no ending zero byte.
  • Page 44 Int 15h Get Hardware Revision = EA04h DX = 4648h Input: = Board number CL=0: Board present DX=6B6Fh: Function successful Output: CL0: Board not present DX6B6Fh: Fn.not implemented BH=Major revision number BL=Minor revision number Int 15h Get Firmware Revision = EA05h DX = 4648h Input: = Board number...
  • Page 45 CL=0: Board present DX=6B6Fh: Function successful Output: CL0: Board not present DX6B6Fh: Fn.not implemented CH = Actual contrast value (range 0..63) not supported on littleMONSTER...
  • Page 46 CL=0: Board present DX=6B6Fh: Function successful CL0: Board not present DX6B6Fh: Fn.not implemented Description: Valid range for contrast is 0..63. Other values will be ignored. not supported on littleMONSTER Int 15h Disable DC/DC Converter = EA22h DX = 4648h Input:...
  • Page 47 CL=0: Board present DX=6B6Fh: Function successful CL0: Board not present DX6B6Fh: Fn.not implemented CH = Table entry (undefined if BH or BL are invalid) not supported on littleMONSTER Int 15h Set Matrix Translation Entry = EA33h DX = 4648h Input: = Board number = Matrix line (0..7 allowed)
  • Page 48 Int 15h Switch OC Outputs = EA51h DX = 4648h Input: = Board number = New output state Output: CL=0: Board present DX=6B6Fh: Function successful CL0: Board not present DX6B6Fh: Fn.not implemented Description: Data format: CH = xxxxxxba, where b = OC1, a = OC0...
  • Page 49: Network Operation

    Network Operation Overview The Crystal LAN™ CS8900 ISA Ethernet Adapter from Crystal Semiconductor follows IEEE 802.3 standards and supports half- or full-duplex operation in ISA bus computers on 10 Mbps Ethernet networks. The following software is required: ⦁ CS8900 Setup and Device Driver Software diskette. ⦁...
  • Page 50 IRQ: Base I/O Address: Memory Base Address: D0000 Optimization: DOS Client Transmission Mode: Half-duplex BootProm: None Media Type: Autodetect (3-media cards) or 10BASE-T (10BASE-T only adapter) To change the adapter's configuration run the CS8900 Setup Utility after the adapter is installed. Since COM4 also uses IRQ10, it is strictly recommended to change the CS8900-Interrupt via the CS8900 SetupUtility (e.g.
  • Page 51 6) Insert the drivers diskette. Press <ENTER> to accept the default path. 7) Choose "Crystal ISA Ethernet Adapter EODIISA" as the driver. 8) When the "Settings" panel is displayed enter selections for the desired Frame Type(s). Valid frame types are: Ethernet_802.2 (default) Ethernet_802.3 Ethernet_II...
  • Page 52 WINDOWS 95 - INSTALLATION FOR CS8900-BASED ADAPTERS 1) Install the adapter and boot Windows 95. 2) If required to log on do so as Administrator or as a user with Administrator's privileges. 3) After Windows 95 has finished booting select the "Start" button on the Task Bar. 4) Select "Settings"...
  • Page 53 WINDOWS 95 - ADVANCED CONFIGURATION This procedure assumes the Crystal LAN CS8900 adpapter and device drivers have been installed as described in ”Installation for CS8900-based Adapter”. If not, do so now. 1) Start Windows 95 and log on as Administrator or as a user with Administrator's privileges. 2) Go to the "Network"...
  • Page 54: Windows Nt

    WINDOWS NT 1) Boot Windows NT. 2) If required to log on, do so as Administrator or as a user with Administrator's privileges. 3) After Windows NT has finished booting, open the "Main" window from the Program Manager. 4) Open the "Control Panel" window and double-click on the "Network" icon in the Control Panel window.
  • Page 55 MS LAN MANAGER DOS AND OS/2 This procedure assumes that MS LAN Manager 2.X is already installed on the target system. If not, do so now. Refer to the "Microsoft LAN Manager Installation and Configuration Guide" for instructions. 1) Start the LAN Manager Setup program and select "Configuration". 2) Select "Network Drivers".
  • Page 56 NOTE: The first frame type you specify must be one used by the IPX protocol on the NetWare server to which you wish to connect. Ethernet_802.2 is the default frame type for NetWare 3.12 and 4.X servers. (Contact your Network Administrator to determine the frame types supported by your server.) DO NOT enter selections for memory address, port address, DMA, or IRQ.
  • Page 57 Up to a maximum of four frame types are supported. The four valid frame types are: Ethernet_802.2 (default) Ethernet_802.3 Ethernet_II Ethernet_SNAP NOTE: If multiple frame types are specified, the first frame type must be one used by the IPX protocol on the NetWare server to which you wish to connect. Ethernet_802.2 is the default frame type used by NetWare 3.12 and 4.X servers.
  • Page 58 The configuration file used is "C:\NWCLIENT\NET.CFG giving the full path to the NET.CFG file it used (C:\NWCLIENT\NET.CFG is used as an example. This may be different on your system.) Take note to ensure it is using the NET.CFG file you intended. (Multiple NET.CFG files may exist on the system.) ⦁...
  • Page 59 10) Next, specify whether or not you need NetWare Support for DOS and Windows. Click on "Help" for more information on setting up support for DOS and Windows applications. 11) From the "Suggested Default Settings to AUTOEXEC.BAT" dialog, select the support options appropriate for your configuration and click on the "Save"...
  • Page 60 NETWARE 3.12 and 4.X SERVER - NOVELL'S INSTALLATION UTILITY (4.X Only) Use this procedure if you want to install the driver using Novell's INSTALL.NLM utility and you are installing ONLY ONE CS8900 ISA Ethernet adapter. If you are using NetWare 3.12 or are installing multiple CS8900 Ethernet adapters in the same server, perform a manual installation.
  • Page 61 Load the MONITOR NLM (type _LOAD MONITOR_ at the console’s command prompt). Select ”LAN/WAN Information” and press return. You should see EODIISA listed for each frame type you loaded. The LEDs on the adapter indicate normal operation. (See the section on using the adapter's LEDs in Testing and Troubleshooting) You can log on from a workstation and communicate with the server.
  • Page 62 using ETHERNET_II. LOAD C:\NETWARE\EODIISA SERIAL=[1st S/N] BIND IPX to EODIISA NET=[unique hex network number] LOAD C:\NETWARE\EODIISA FRAME=ETHERNET_II SERIAL=[2nd S/N] BIND IPX to EODIISA NET=[2nd unique hex network number] 6) To ensure that the drivers are loaded correctly, exit Install and do the following: Type MODULES at the console’s command prompt.
  • Page 63: Packet Driver

    5) When the dialog appears stating the CS8900 ISA Ethernet Adapter driver has been installed, select "OK". 6) Select "Configure" in the next window. Make sure the "LAN adapter and protocols" button is selected. Click on "Configure". 7) The "LAPS CONFIGURATION" panel appears next (for both LAPS and MPTS installations). Select the "Crystal LAN(tm) CS8900 Ethernet Adapter"...
  • Page 64 1) Install the adapter and boot DOS. DOS 3.3 or greater is required. If you are running Windows, version 3.1 or greater is required. The packet driver must be loaded before starting Windows. 2) Copy the packet driver (EPKTISA.COM) to the target directory on your hard drive or boot floppy.
  • Page 65: Diagnostics Overview

    SCO UNIX DRIVER INFORMATION A CS8900 ISA Ethernet driver is available for SCO Unix 3.2 version 4.X. It is not included on the CS8900 Setup and Device Driver Software diskette. It is available on a separate diskette, or, it may be downloaded from Crystal's BBS free of charge. See the sections on Crystal's BBS service and technical support for more information on how to contact Crystal Semiconductor to obtain the SCO Unix CS8900 ISA Ethernet devicedriver.
  • Page 66: Diagnostic Self-Test

    DIAGNOSTIC SELF-TEST The diagnostic Self-Test checks the adapter's basic functionality, as well as its ability to communicate across the ISA bus, based on the system resources assigned during hardware configuration. The following tests are performed: ⦁ I/O Register Read/Write Test The IO Register Read/Write test ensures that the CS8900 can be accessed in I/O mode and that the I/O base address is correct.
  • Page 67: Resolving I/O-Conflicts

    which returns the frames to the Initiator. The total number of frames received and transmitted are displayed on the Initiator's display, along with a count of the number of frames received and transmitted OK or in error. The test can be terminated anytime by the user at either PC.
  • Page 68 occurs, run the CS8900 Setup Utility and perform a diagnostic self-test. Normally, the ISA resource in conflict will fail the self-test.
  • Page 69: Technical Support

    Technical Support For technical support please contact JUMPtec ® Technical help, troubleshooting and driver support is provided through JUMPtec ® You may also contact Crystal’s Technical Application Support. Crystal's CS8900 Technical Application Support can be reached at: Telephone: (800) 888-5016 (from inside U.S. and Canada) (512) 442-7555 (from outside the U.S.
  • Page 70 (512) 441-3265 and press <ENTER> after connection is made. Login using your account name and password. (If you do not have an account, you may login as "GUEST". No password is required for the Guest account.) From the main system menu, select the "Enter Public File Area" menuoption. From the Public File Area menu, select the "LAN (Local Area Network)"...
  • Page 71: Setup Utility

    Setup Utility Installation procedure - Place the DOS setup and installation utility into drive A: (or B:) - From a DOS prompt type: A:\SETUP (or B:\SETUP). - The current configuration of the adapter will be displayed. Click on OK or press the Enter key to proceed. - Use the adapter/auto configuration screen to accept, as a group, all of the recommended configuration settings.
  • Page 72 device=c:\windows\emm386.exe x=d000-d0ff ⦁ Boot PROM describes the memory base address of the boot PROM, if present in setup.
  • Page 73 ⦁ ⦁ Connector type describes the type of Ethernet media ⦁ OS optimization describes the performance option selected: ⦁ DOS - maximize ethernet throughput, with no attempt to minimize CPU utilization or number of interrupts. ⦁ Windows / server - Selects a configuration which minimizes the number of interrupts generated by the CS8900, with no attempt to maximize ethernet throughput.
  • Page 75: Mechanical Specifications

    Specifications Mechanical Specifications PISA Bus connector: Edge Card Connector, EISA standard, AMP 650226-1 Dimensions: length * width 176 * 125 mm (6,9" x 4,9") Height: ca. 36 mm (depending on processor heatsink) Electrical Specifications Supply voltage: 5V DC +/- 5% Supply voltage ripple: 100 mV peak to peak 0 - 20 MHz Supply current (maximal):...
  • Page 76 (*) The maximum operating temperature is the maximum measurable temperature on any spot on the modules´s surface. It is the user´s responsibility to maintain this temperature within the above specification. PISA-Bus Specification Specification ISA Bus (top layer, upper row, right part) Signal Function CPU Modul...
  • Page 77 Specification ISA Bus (bottom layer, upper row, right part) Signal Function CPU Modul I/O Modules Name Pullup Pullup Ground RESETDRV Reset System Signal 12mA 120pF IRQ9 Interrupt Request 9 50pF -5V (to X1 pin 5) DRQ2 DMA Request 2 12mA 120pF -12V -12V (to X1 pin 6)
  • Page 78 Specification ISA Bus (top layer, upper row, left part) Signal Function CPU Modul I/O Modules Name Pullup Pullup no Pad /SBHE Bus High Enable 12mA 120pF LA23 Latch Address 23 12mA 120pF LA22 Latch Address 22 12mA 120pF LA21 Latch Address 21 12mA 120pF LA20...
  • Page 79 Note: bus buffer drivers have 48mA driver capacity! Specification PCI Bus For pinout and technical data please refer to the current PISA bus specification.
  • Page 80: Signal Description

    Signal Description General This Chapter includes a detailed description of each signal of the littleMONSTER. Following table gives an overview of any signals including the peripheral interfaces. Pull Up resistors at the various connectors Pin PC/104 PullUp- PC/104 PullUp- PC/104...
  • Page 81: Peripheral Interface

    Peripheral Interface Keyboard (X15) Signal Function name KBDAT Keyboard data Ground KBCLK Keyboard clock KBDAT (Keyboard DATA) bidirectional I/O pin on CPU modules Keyboard data signal. KBCLK (Keyboard Clock) bidirectional I/O pin on CPU modules Keyboard clock signal. PS/2 Mouse (X6) Signal Function name...
  • Page 82 Transmit Data Clear to Send Data Terminal Ready Ring Indicator Signal Ground Parallel Port LPT 1 (X1) Signalname Function In / Out DSUB-25 /Strobe Data 0 Data 1 Data 2 Data 3 Data 4 Data 5 Data 6 Data 7 /ACK BUSY PAPER out...
  • Page 83 Floppy Connector (X5) Name Description /REDWC Density Select Reserved Reserved /INDEX Index /MOTEA Motor Enable A /DRVSB Drive Sel B /DRVSA Drive Sel A /MOTEB Motor Enable B /DIR Direction /STEP Step /WDATE Write Data /WGATE Floppy Write Enable /TRK00 Track 0 /WPT Write Protect...
  • Page 84 TXD+, TXD- Differential output pair drives 10 Mb/s Manchester encoded data to the 10BASE-T transmit lines. RXD+, RXD- Differential input pair receives 10 Mb/s Manchester encoded data from the 10BASE-T receive lines. Feature Connector JUMPtec (X16) Signals Signals ETHERCLR RTCCLR...
  • Page 85 LKLED, LNLED Connect with Cathode of Ethernet-LED. I2CLK, I2DAT Onboard I2C-Bus: only for JIDA-functions. Please refer page 11 for further information. ROMCS#, TRIBIOS Only for internal use by JUMPtec. BF0, BF1, BF2 Set multiplier for external/internal CPU-Clock. J1 J2 J3 J4...
  • Page 86 ISA Bus signals Address / Data Signal Group SD<0..15> (System Data Bus) bidirectional I/O pins These signals provide data bus bits 0 to 15 for the peripheral devices. All 8-bit devices use SD0 <0..7> for data transfers. The 16-bit devices will use SD<0..15>. To support 8-bit devices, the data on SD<8..15>...
  • Page 87 Control Signal Group /MEMR (MEMory Read) output from CPU modules input on any other module /MEMR instructs memory devices to drive data onto the data bus. /MEMR is active on all memory read cycles. /SMEMR (System MEMory Read) output from CPU modules input on any other module /SMEMR instructs memory devices to drive data onto the data bus.
  • Page 88 controller. The default number of wait states for cycles initiated by the CPU are 4 wait states for 8 bit peripherals and 1 wait state for 16 bit peripherals. One wait state is inserted as a default for all DMA cycles. Any peripheral that cannot present read data or stobe in write data in this amount of time use IOCHRDY to extend these cycles.
  • Page 89 low for more than 15 us, system memory may be lost because of lack of refresh. SYSCLK (SYStem CLocK) output from a CPU modul input on any other modul SYSCLK is supplied by the CPU modul and has a nominal frquency of about 8 MHz with 40-60 % duty cycle.
  • Page 90 acknowledges the interrupt request (interrupt service routine).
  • Page 91 Data Conversion and Swapping Data Conversion 16 - bit transfers by the main CPU via the PC/104 - bus are converted into two 8 - bit transfers (low and high Byte ) when the control signals MEMCS16* or IOCS16* are not asserted.
  • Page 95 DMA Timing Specification This section specifies the timing for Direct Memory Access cycles (all times in ns): No. Description Note Clock period (Tclk) IOCHRDY setup to CLK IOCHRDY hold from CLK DRQ inactive delay from command AEN setup to command AEN hold from command SA<23..0>...
  • Page 97 REFRESH* Signal Timing This section specifies the timing of the REFRESH* signal No. Description Note REFRESH* pulse width 750ns REFRESH* inactive time 15,6S...
  • Page 98: Document Revision History

    R. Barth Deleted occurences of ECP mode; deleted PISA bus description; added reference to PISA spec; deleted reference to Extension BIOS in chapter Watchdog LEU1D122.DOC 12.01.98 Exchanged Jump to Jumptec LEU1D123.DOC 09.02.98 J. Hagn Layout revised, Filename corrected LEU1D124.DOC 13.02.98...

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