SCPA033

12 Migration to the PCI1420 from the PCI1225

The major differences between the PCI1420 and PCI1225 are the ability to wake from the D3 power state and the integration of the pullup resistors on the PC Card interface. This is done using a global reset pin.

12.1Hardware and Pin Assignment Changes

The pinout changed slightly from the PCI1225 to the PCI1420. A VCC pin has been replaced by a global reset pin (GRST#). This requires a PCB redesign. This pin allows for wake from the D3 power state. Certain configuration registers are reset only by GRST# and not PRST#. This allows the device to save context since PCI Reset must be asserted on a D3 to D0 transition.

For systems requiring wake from D3, GRST# should be connected to a power-on reset and PRST# should be connected to the system PCI Reset. When implementing GRST# in this way, it must be treated similar to PRST# in that PCI Clock must be stable for 100µs before deassertion. The sequence of events should be: 1) Power on with GRST# and PRST# asserted, 2) Clock becomes stable, 3) 100µs later GRST# can be deasserted, 4) PRST# can be deasserted at the same time or any time after GRST# is deasserted.

For systems not requiring wake from D3, GRST# can be tied to PRST# which is connected to system PCI Reset. For more information, please refer to the datasheet and the Section 9.1 – D3 Wake Information.

All necessary pullup resistors on the PC Card interface have been integrated on the PCI1420 with the exception of CCLKRUN#//WP(IOIS16#).

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PCI1520 Implementation Guide

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Texas Instruments PCI1520 manual Migration to the PCI1420 from the PCI1225, Hardware and Pin Assignment Changes