Intel 80200, Processor 10.3.2 Read Burst, No Critical Word First

Developer’s Manual March, 2003 10-15
Intel® 80200 Processor based on Intel® XScale™ Microarchitecture
External Bus
10.3.2 Read Burst, No Critical Word First
In Figure 10-5 the request goes out the same as the last example, with the address 0x248 this time
and the length 0x6, indicating an eight word cache line fill. The first data cycle begins at 50ns with
DValid being asserted with CWF low to indicate that this burst starts at the lowest word pair and
return sequentially. Notice that the data returning is the eight word block beginning at 0x240, not
0x249. The low five bits of the address are not used for determining what data to return in a 32-byte
read request (cache line fill). DValid stays high for three cycles, drops for a cycle, and then is
asserted for one more cycle.
Two clocks after each clock where DValid is sampled high, the next sequential pair of data words
is driven on the bus. This data can come back to back in sequential cycles (as it likely would from a
burst SDRAM, for example), or can be spaced further apart, as shown by the last data cycle here.
Each data cycle in the transaction is independent of the others in timing, as long as the order of
cycles in the transaction is maintained consistent with the CWF value asserted on the first data
cycle.
Figure 10-5. Read Burst, No CWF
Rd Req
0x0
No Wrap
0x240 0x248 0x250 (0x258
ECC
0x248
1
1
0
0ns 25ns 50ns 75ns 100ns
MCLK
ADS#/LEN[2]
Lock/LEN[1]
W/R#/LEN[0]
A
DValid
CWF
D
BE#
DCB
Abort