![Lexicon MPX G2 Service Manual Download Page 89](http://html.mh-extra.com/html/lexicon/mpx-g2/mpx-g2_service-manual_1887943089.webp)
Lexicon
6-11
I/O Map
To reduce the load on the system data bus, the I/O bus is isolated from the main bus with a transceiver
(see Sheet 4 description under Schematic Walk-through). The direction of the transceiver is controlled by
the A0 line. Thus, all odd I/O addresses must be writes and all even addresses must be reads.
A7 A6 A5 A4
READ
WRITE
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
0 0 0 0
STATUS 1
CONTROL_WR
0 0 0 1
STATUS 2
0 0 1 0
BLUE_WR1
0 0 1 1
0 1 0 0
DISPLAY_WR1
0 1 0 1
0 1 1 0
DISPLAY_WR2
0 1 1 1
1 0 0 0
LCD_CTL_WR
1 0 0 1
SPEAKER
1 0 1 0
BLUE_WR2
1 0 1 1
1 1 0 0
LCD
LCD
1 1 0 1
1 1 1 0
(BLUE_WR3)
1 1 1 1
STATUS 1
( U71, U75, sheet 5):
BIT 0
SWITCH_ROW 0
BIT 1
SWITCH_ROW 1
BIT 2
SWITCH_ROW 2
BIT 3
SWITCH_ROW 3
BIT 4
DIGIPOT_FPK: serial output from the digipot chain, used for diagnostic feedback
STATUS 2
(U71, U75, sheet 5):
BIT 0
ENC1 (phase A of the rotary encoder)
BIT 1
ENC2 (phase B of the rotary encoder)
BIT 2
footswitch tip
BIT 3
footswitch ring
BIT 4
LEFT_INSERT_STAT: 0 = plug inserted into left return
BIT 5 RIGHT_INSERT_STAT: 0 = plug inserted into right return
CONTROL
(U66, sheet 4):
This is an addressable latch. A1 determines whether a bit is set or reset, and A2-A4 determines the bit to
change.
ADDRESS
01, 03
_RESET_DSP resets the 2186 when low.
04, 07
_MUTE mutes the analog outputs when low.
09, 0B
_RESET_LEX resets the lexichip when low.
0D, 0F
AUX_MONO_SUM sums the right Aux input to the left when high
11, 13
SPEAKER_SIM_FREQ_A
15, 17
SPEAKER_SIM_FREQ_B
; old11, 13
SOFT_SAT enables soft saturation of the ADC when high.
Summary of Contents for MPX G2
Page 1: ...MPX G2 Guitar Effects Processor Service Manual ...
Page 8: ......
Page 10: ......
Page 12: ......
Page 104: ......
Page 106: ......
Page 107: ...8 3 ...
Page 108: ...8 4 Your Notes ...
Page 109: ...8 5 ...
Page 110: ...8 6 Your Notes ...
Page 111: ...8 7 ...
Page 112: ...8 8 Your Notes ...
Page 113: ...8 9 ...
Page 114: ...8 10 Your Notes ...
Page 115: ...8 11 ...
Page 116: ...8 12 Your Notes ...
Page 117: ...8 13 ...
Page 118: ...8 14 Your Notes ...
Page 119: ...8 15 ...
Page 120: ...8 16 Your Notes ...
Page 121: ...8 17 ...
Page 122: ...8 18 Your Notes ...
Page 123: ...8 19 ...
Page 124: ...8 20 Your Notes ...
Page 125: ...8 21 ...
Page 126: ...8 22 Your Notes ...
Page 127: ...8 23 ...
Page 128: ...8 24 Your Notes ...
Page 129: ...8 25 ...
Page 130: ...8 26 Your Notes ...
Page 131: ...8 27 ...
Page 132: ...8 28 Your Notes ...
Page 133: ...8 29 ...
Page 134: ...8 30 Your Notes ...
Page 135: ...8 31 ...
Page 136: ...8 32 Your Notes ...
Page 137: ...8 33 ...
Page 138: ...8 34 Your Notes ...
Page 139: ...8 35 ...
Page 140: ...8 36 Your Notes ...
Page 141: ...8 37 ...
Page 142: ...8 38 Your Notes ...
Page 143: ...8 39 ...
Page 144: ...8 40 Your Notes ...
Page 145: ...8 41 ...
Page 146: ...8 42 Your Notes ...
Page 147: ...8 43 ...
Page 148: ...8 44 Your Notes ...
Page 149: ...8 45 ...
Page 150: ...8 46 Your Notes ...
Page 151: ...8 47 ...
Page 152: ...8 48 Your Notes ...
Page 153: ...8 49 ...
Page 154: ...8 50 Your Notes ...
Page 155: ...8 51 ...
Page 156: ...8 52 Your Notes ...
Page 157: ...8 53 ...
Page 158: ...8 54 Your Notes ...
Page 159: ...8 55 ...
Page 160: ...8 56 Your Notes ...
Page 161: ...8 57 ...
Page 162: ...8 58 Your Notes ...
Page 163: ...8 59 ...
Page 164: ......