ESMT
M12L64164A
Elite Semiconductor Memory Technology Inc.
Publication Date
:
Mar. 2003
Revision
:
1.7
12/44
DEVICE OPERATIONS (Continued)
BANK ACTIVATE
The bank activate command is used to select a random row
in an idle bank. By asserting low on RAS and CS with
desired row and bank address, a row access is initiated. The
read or write operation can occur after a time delay of t
RCD
(min)
from the time of bank activation. t
RCD
is the internal
timing parameter of SDRAM, therefore it is dependent on
operating clock frequency. The minimum number of clock
cycles required between bank activate and read or write
command should be calculated by dividing t
RCD
(min)
with
cycle time of the clock and then rounding of the result to the
next higher integer. The SDRAM has four internal banks in
the same chip and shares part of the internal circuitry to
reduce chip area, therefore it restricts the activation of four
banks simultaneously. Also the noise generated during
sensing of each bank of SDRAM is high requiring some time
for power supplies to recover before another bank can be
sensed reliably. t
RRD (min)
specifies the minimum time required
between activating different bank. The number of clock
cycles required between different bank activation must be
calculated similar to t
RCD
specification. The minimum time
required for the bank to be active to initiate sensing and
restoring the complete row of dynamic cells is determined by
t
RAS (min)
. Every SDRAM bank activate command must satisfy
t
RAS (min)
specification before a precharge command to that
active bank can be asserted. The maximum time any bank
can be in the active state is determined by t
RAS (max)
and t
RAS
(max)
can be calculated similar to t
RCD
specification.
BURST READ
The burst read command is used to access burst of data on
consecutive clock cycles from an active row in an active
bank. The burst read command is issued by asserting low on
CS and RAS with WE being high on the positive edge
of the clock. The bank must be active for at least t
RCD (min)
before the burst read command is issued. The first output
appears in CAS latency number of clock cycles after the
issue of burst read command. The burst length, burst
sequence and latency from the burst read command is
determined by the mode register which is already
programmed. The burst read can be initiated on any column
address of the active row. The address wraps around if the
initial address does not start from a boundary such that
number of outputs from each I/O are equal to the burst
length programmed in the mode register. The output goes
into high-impedance at the end of burst, unless a new burst
read was initiated to keep the data output gapless. The burst
read can be terminated by issuing another burst read or
burst write in the same bank or the other active bank or a
precharge command to the same bank. The burst stop
command is valid at every page burst length.
BURST WRITE
The burst write command is similar to burst read command
and is used to write data into the SDRAM on consecutive
clock cycles in adjacent addresses depending on burst
length
and burst sequence. By asserting low on CS , CAS
and WE with valid column address, a write burst is
initiated. The data inputs are provided for the initial
address in the same clock cycle as the burst write
command. The input buffer is deselected at the end of
the burst length, even though the internal writing can be
completed yet. The writing can be complete by issuing a
burst read and DQM for blocking data inputs or burst
write in the same or another active bank. The burst stop
command is valid at every burst length. The write burst
can also be terminated by using DQM for blocking data
and procreating the bank t
RDL
after the last data input to
be written into the active row. See DQM OPERATION
also.
DQM OPERATION
The DQM is used mask input and output operations. It
works similar to
OE
during operation and inhibits
writing during write operation. The read latency is two
cycles from DQM and zero cycle for write, which means
DQM masking occurs two cycles later in read cycle and
occurs in the same cycle during write cycle. DQM
operation is synchronous with the clock. The DQM
signal is important during burst interrupts of write with
read or precharge in the SDRAM. Due to asynchronous
nature of the internal write, the DQM operation is critical
to avoid unwanted or incomplete writes when the
complete burst write is required. Please refer to DQM
timing diagram also.
PRECHARGE
The precharge is performed on an active bank by
asserting low on clock cycles required between bank
activate and clock cycles required between bank
activate and CS , RAS , WE and A10/AP with valid
A13~A12 of the bank to be procharged. The precharge
command can be asserted anytime after t
RAS (min)
is
satisfy from the bank active command in the desired
bank. t
RP
is defined as the minimum number of clock
cycles required to complete row precharge is calculated
by dividing tRP with clock cycle time and rounding up to
the next higher integer. Care should be taken to make
sure that burst write is completed or DQM is used to
inhibit writing before precharge command is asserted.
The maximum time any bank can be active is specified
by t
RAS (max)
. Therefore, each bank activate command. At
the end of precharge, the bank enters the idle state and
is ready to be activated again. Entry to power-down,
Auto refresh, Self refresh and Mode register set etc. is
possible only when all banks are in idle state.
128
DVD48
harman/kardon
Summary of Contents for DVD 48
Page 10: ...DVD 48 DVD 48 DVD 48 10...
Page 27: ...27 DVD48 harman kardon...
Page 28: ...28 DVD48 harman kardon...
Page 29: ...29 DVD48 harman kardon...
Page 53: ...53 DVD48 harman kardon...
Page 54: ...54 DVD48 harman kardon...
Page 55: ...55 DVD48 harman kardon...
Page 56: ...56 DVD48 harman kardon...
Page 57: ...57 DVD48 harman kardon...
Page 58: ...58 DVD48 harman kardon...
Page 62: ...62 DVD48 harman kardon...
Page 81: ...81 DVD48 harman kardon...
Page 82: ...82 DVD48 harman kardon...
Page 83: ...83 DVD48 harman kardon...
Page 84: ...84 DVD48 harman kardon...
Page 89: ...89 DVD48 harman kardon...
Page 90: ...90 DVD48 harman kardon...
Page 92: ...92 DVD48 harman kardon...
Page 93: ...93 DVD48 harman kardon...
Page 94: ...94 DVD48 harman kardon...
Page 95: ...95 DVD48 harman kardon...
Page 96: ...96 DVD48 harman kardon...
Page 97: ...97 DVD48 harman kardon...
Page 100: ...100 DVD48 harman kardon...
Page 101: ...101 DVD48 harman kardon...
Page 102: ...102 DVD48 harman kardon...
Page 103: ...103 DVD48 harman kardon...
Page 104: ...104 DVD48 harman kardon...
Page 105: ...105 DVD48 harman kardon...
Page 106: ...106 DVD48 harman kardon...
Page 107: ...107 DVD48 harman kardon...
Page 108: ...108 DVD48 harman kardon...
Page 109: ...109 DVD48 harman kardon...
Page 110: ...110 DVD48 harman kardon...
Page 111: ...111 DVD48 harman kardon...
Page 112: ...112 DVD48 harman kardon...
Page 113: ...113 DVD48 harman kardon...
Page 114: ...114 DVD48 harman kardon...
Page 115: ...115 DVD48 harman kardon...
Page 116: ...116 DVD48 harman kardon...
Page 117: ...117 DVD48 harman kardon...
Page 118: ...118 DVD48 harman kardon...
Page 119: ...119 DVD48 harman kardon...
Page 120: ...120 DVD48 harman kardon...
Page 121: ...121 DVD48 harman kardon...
Page 122: ...122 DVD48 harman kardon...
Page 123: ...123 DVD48 harman kardon...
Page 124: ...124 DVD48 harman kardon...
Page 130: ...130 DVD48 harman kardon...
Page 141: ...141 DVD48 harman kardon...
Page 167: ...167 DVD48 harman kardon...
Page 168: ...168 DVD48 harman kardon...
Page 169: ...P11971Z MP sch 1 Thu Mar 29 12 30 41 2007 for EMI 1 uF 169 DVD48 harman kardon...
Page 170: ...UP11971Z MP sch 2 Fri Mar 30 15 52 36 2007 170 DVD48 harman kardon...
Page 171: ...P11971Z MP sch 3 Fri Mar 30 15 55 10 2007 171 DVD48 harman kardon...
Page 172: ...P11971Z MP sch 4 Fri Mar 30 15 57 00 2007 172 DVD48 harman kardon...
Page 173: ...P11971Z MP sch 5 Fri Mar 30 15 59 18 2007 173 DVD48 harman kardon...
Page 174: ...174 DVD48 harman kardon...