This manual reflects the Issue D/E CPU360 hardware. Important Notice Quin Systems reserves the right to make changes in the products described in this document in order to improve design or performance and for further product development. Examples given are for illustration only, and no responsibility is assumed for their suitability in particular applications.
Ethernet port with AUI and twisted pair interfaces, and two CANbus interfaces. It also has provision for an optional 68040 processor if more performance is required. The CPU360 provides four 32-pin JEDEC sockets for eproms or flash roms, allowing ×...
68040 only uses a single DSACK signal, and all transfers are 32 bits wide. Software Control The CPU360 board makes extensive use of the programmable features of the 68360 cpu and its system integration module (SIM). These must be correctly set up by any application or system software when the board starts up.
Issue 4 CPU360 Hardware Manual Because the CPU360 module uses the programmable chip select outputs for the rom, ram and i/o areas, the address map is determined by the software at startup. A suggested address map is shown in the following table.
CPU360 Hardware Manual I/O Address Map The address map for the CPU360 I/O devices is shown below. Note that these devices are all 8 bits wide, but are accessed on the 32 bit processor bus to allow for the optional 68040 cpu.
(factory fitted only) EEPROM 128k×8, 256k×8, or 512k×8. Note that the larger size dram and sram options must be specified when the CPU360 board is ordered, as they are surface mount packages and are soldered directly to the board. Also note that the use of larger memory devices may require software changes to correctly set up the programmable chip select pins on the 68360 processor.
CPU360 Hardware Manual Communications Ports The serial communications ports on the CPU360 are very flexible, and use the CPM communications processor module on the 68EN360 cpu. The four ports are allocated as follows to the four serial communications controllers (SCCs) on the 68EN360.
CPU360. The high speed communications modules use a local processor with a dual port memory interface to the CPU360. These use a local serial port to configure the communications module, which is via XS3 to the second 9 way D socket.
(e.g. HM628128), link J10 pins 1 and 2. For use with a 512k×8 device (e.g. HM628512), link pins 2 and 3. Note that the larger static ram is only available if specified when the CPU360 is ordered, as the device is in a surface mount package and is soldered directly to the circuit board.
P1 pin 30a, P2 pin 30a –12V P1 pin 30b, P2 pin 30c Where the CPU360 is used as a Machine Manager, these supply rails are given by a dedicated backplane, taking +24 volts input. Serial Ports The following table shows the CPU360 serial port connections on the 9 way D sockets in position S4.
CPU360 Hardware Manual CANbus The CPU360 has two double 9 way D plugs and sockets for two separate CANbus interfaces. Optional software will allow multiple PTS systems to be linked together via CANbus. This will support motor synchronisation between similar systems (peer to peer operation) and use of the CPU360 to supervise a number of CANbus slave modules.
CPU360 Hardware Manual Daughter Board Two additional 9 way D sockets are fitted to the CPU360 in position S3. These are provided for use by any optional daughter board. The lower D socket connects to daughter board socket XS5, and the upper D socket connects to daughter board socket XS3.
Issue 4 CPU360 Hardware Manual Diagnostics and Tests The flashboot functions of the CPU360 perform a brief self-test before starting the PTS code. Issue E also has features to enable firmware upgrade from the Toolkit 2000. Switch-on Self-Test The processor performs a brief memory self-test following switch-on. The LED numeric displays show testing status: •...