Philips CD-I Instruction Manual Download Page 48

Page: 48 / 102

www.icdia.co.uk

Summary of Contents for CD-I

Page 1: ... _ i l q A 5 PHILIPS Interactive Instruction Manual CD I Philips Interactive Media Systems ...

Page 2: ... with the instruction manual may cause interference to radio communications It has been tested and found to comply with the limits for Class A computing device pursuant to Subpart J of Part 15 of FCC Rules which are designed to provide reasonable protection against such interference when operated in a commercial environment Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause inter...

Page 3: ...PTER 1 INTRODUCTION AND SYSTEM CONFIGURATION 1 1 Introduction to CD I 1 1 1 2 The CD I System 1 3 1 3 Installation 1 10 1 4 Additional information 1 16 Appendix Reference Material 1 21 1 i www icdia co uk ...

Page 4: ...mplete and self contained specification offering full disc player compatibility and taking into account the installed base of mass produced video and audio products The CD I standard embraces CD DA discs and provides for a world standard disc not tied to national television broadcasting standards In contrast to the disc CD I system have to be adapted to match the installed base of products which c...

Page 5: ...cture sound and text databases Films plays ballet and opera become quite different on CD I The discs can feature critical reviews and essays interviews biographies scripts librettos all revealing new and often unsuspected aspects The range of application opportunities is summarized below Education and training o Do it yourself o Home learning o Interactive training o Reference books o Albums o tal...

Page 6: ...th CD I remote control 3 Mouse 4 Graphic control 5 Memory card x 2 6 Optional Expansion module with additional System RAM and SCSI interface extension boards 1 2 2 Hardware structure The CD I system is a microprocessor system which can handle audio video and computer code data 1 CD I player The CD I player module provides the facilities for reading CD DA and CD I discs The function of the CD I pla...

Page 7: ...ftware Based on this the following outputs are generated o the RS control signal to the CD I player o Video signals o Audio signals All CD I user control functions are provided for in this module CD I Remote Control 3 Mouse The main function of the CD I remote control is as a CD I cursor control device and a CD audio control commander for the MMC module The interface to the MMC module can be via a...

Page 8: ...e typical base case CD I system The Expansion module incorporates two floppy disk drives to store or read data conforming to CD RT0S 0S 9 disk format For connections of additional non system equipment the Expansion module provides a Centronics parallel printer interface and RS 232C serial interface The RS 232C serial interface can be applied for a modem or as a port to another data processing syst...

Page 9: ...ment A normal NTSC television set or an analogue RGB monitor 525 lines and audio system can be used for this purpose see Fig 1 1 The function of the system is to play CD I discs encoded in accordance with the CD I standard and to play the CD DA discs Multi Media Controller Fig 1 1 Basic CD I system CD I system r 7 1 Display 1 I I I I I I I I I I I L 1 I I I _J 1 Audio system I I I I I I I I I L __...

Page 10: ... parts of the sample production system For the same purpose an additional Mouse or Joystick not supplied can also be connected see Fig 1 2 Rem Con1r Mem card MuhiMedia Controller r Display 1 I I I I I I I I I I I 1 J I I I r _ 1 Audio item I I I 1 I Joysl Mouse Rem Co111r I I I I L ______I Graph Contr Fig 1 2 Basic CD I system with enhancements CD I system associated equipment 1 7 www icdia co uk ...

Page 11: ...tem RAM and an SCSI interface on the extension boards supplied the connection of a parallel printer via a Print r interface Modem or port to another data processing system via an RS 232C interface Rc m Con1r floppy disc Mcm card Mulli Mc di11 Con1rollcr Extcns Boards Extcns Boards r 1 Du play I I I l I I I I I I I I I I _ _______ J I I I I I _ r 1 Audio 51Cm I I I l I I I I I L ______I Prin1c r l ...

Page 12: ...ble future implementation Floppy disc Mem card Mul1iMedia Controller Expansion Module Extcm Extcns Boards Boards r 1 Di ipl iy I I 1 I I I I I I I I I __ I I I 1 I r 1 Audio lilem I I I 1 I I I I I I L ______I r 7 Head L _ phone I I JO jSIJ Mouse Rem Contr L___ _1 JO jStJ Mouse Keyboard Prin1cr i I RS2J2 b11 cJ pcriphcr ili Fig 1 4 The total configuration CD I system associated equipment 1 9 Gr ip...

Page 13: ...r CD I system 0 I I rn 6i I i f 1 I ii 6 u 0 rl r c J u u C C 8 c g 5 8 u System elements 1 10 oo ti l8l8 tl 0 0 0le l i 0 0 0 0 C 0 0 01 1 00 0 00 00 I lII I I I i i II LI e C 0 u u 0 E 6 u e C 0 u u a c E 0 u 5 8 e C 0 l www icdia co uk ...

Page 14: ...n r 0 VI a CBVSabl RGBcable Player module IGI Short AC Power cable AC Power cable Display C Speaker To wall outlet UR audio cable 0 0 1 i n Expansion module y C I l efll RS232based 1J peripherals Amplifier Printer www icdia co uk ...

Page 15: ...ments is off and that connectors are correct 1 AC Power cable Connection When connecting the AC power cable make sure that the power source and the CD I system rated voltage given on the type plate correspond CD I Player Expansion module 0 N1ii a oc o a AC power connection 1 12 0 0 www icdia co uk ...

Page 16: ...e various peripheral devices are explained below Amplifier The sound reproduction quality of display units is in general too low to enjoy CD quality sound Via the audio sockets provided on the MMC module a normal HiFi system can be connected Connect the amplifier to the Audio L R output located at the rear of the panel of the MMC module with the L R audio cable supplied You may use any of the ampl...

Page 17: ...als When connecting to the display you can use either the RGB output or the Video output An RGB connection will give the best video quality 1 Connect the Display via the RGB output RGB connection 2 Connect the Display via the Video output 0 VIDEO connection 1 14 www icdia co uk ...

Page 18: ...l can be connected to the Input device control port of the MMC module directly using the cable supplied Graphic control The Graphic control can be connected to the Input device control port of the MMC module directly using the cable supplied If you want to connect both the CD I remote control and the Graphic control to the MMC module through the Input device control cable supplied use the Mechanic...

Page 19: ...inting on the card facing you Push it right in NEVER insert or remove the card when the MMC module is switched on Memory card insertion in MMC module 1 4 Additional information 1 4 1 Software structure 1 System software The system software provides for a user friendly interface and an optimised and suitable environment for the application software The system software is stored in ROM The main ROM ...

Page 20: ... pattern Formatting of Personal Memory card Naming of Personal Memory card Input device speed setting These functions are operated using one of the cursor control devices and the display The functions for CD Audio control are not implemented in the Zero batch production This future implementation will foresee in enhanced programming features for CD Audio discs CD I 9 X 9 ii II Datc fimc r CLOCK c ...

Page 21: ...I I I I Clock CD I system enhanced use Start CD I Calendar Functions CD DA Applications I Player shell software support I CD RTOS kernel I I 1 0 device software I Firmware Player Shell functions and its place in the Software structrue 1 18 www icdia co uk ...

Page 22: ...IC card driver CDFM CD driver Audio driver Application software Player shell Player shell software support CD RTOS kernel User Communication Manager Video Video driver Transd driver Firmware Keyboard Mouse JoysLdr nc driver Tablet driver HDD driver RBF FDD driver SCP RS232 driver Printer driver www icdia co uk ...

Page 23: ... Mains supply 5 35 C 20 85 RH non condensed condition 25 60 C 0 90 RH This depends on the destination version Batch 0 is based on the USA version Mains supply voltage Frequency 120 Vrms 10 60 Hz 2 All the units are Class II but with additional earth connection to conform with the radiation requirements 1 20 www icdia co uk ...

Page 24: ...pendix 1 Reference Material Compact Disc Interactive A Designer s Overview First edition December 1987 Distributed by Kluwer Technical Books P O Box 23 7400GA Deventer The Netherlands 1 21 www icdia co uk ...

Page 25: ...TER 2 CD I PLAYER 2 1 Introduction 2 1 2 2 Precautions 2 1 2 3 SUDllllary of Controls and Connections 2 2 2 4 Installation 2 5 2 5 Using the CD I Player 2 6 Appendix Technical Data 2 11 2 i www icdia co uk ...

Page 26: ...www icdia co uk ...

Page 27: ...late on the rear of the CD I player Always stand the unit either horizontally or vertically on a flat firm base Allow space around for ventilation Never place in a hot sunny position Never allow it to get damp Never attempt to repair the unit yourself When the unit is to be transported or stored handle it carefully to avoid giving it severe shocks Laser Safety This unit employs a laser Only a qual...

Page 28: ... Controls and Connections 13 CIW Cf IIW 111 1111 I II I Al U 3 I _ MIN SEC 1 1 nn nn _I _I Ct Ct Ct Ct A B 9 c6 2 4 5 6 Front view Rear view 14 Right side view Fig 2 1 2 2 0 0 9 7 8 12 10 11 __ DO 0 RS 0 www icdia co uk ...

Page 29: ...or This displays the elapsed time of the track being played of the CD DA disc 4 PLAY button Press this button to start disc playback When this button is pressed during playback the track being played re starts from the beginning S PAUSE button When this button is pressed during playback playback is stopped temporarily at that position To resume playback press this button again The time indicator b...

Page 30: ...ce the second next track is played 9 Disc tray insertion slot Insert the disc tray here Insert it halfway then push it in lightly it will be drawn into the unit automatically If no disc is in the tray or the disc is the wrong side up the disc tray will be ejected automatically 10 Digital output cinch DO The disc data are output in digital format from this jack Connect this output to the DO jack of...

Page 31: ...OT CD loading trays 1 Place the CD I player on top of the MMC module and fix the two units together by turning the two hooks located on the sides of the CD I player with a coin 2 Remove the Side endcaps fitted to both the MMC module upper and the CD I player lower by unscrewing them 3 Connect the two 2 CINCH cables supplied between the corresponding DO and RS jacks on the MMC module and the CD I p...

Page 32: ...to change to use of the CD I player function buttons unless you STOP the disc 2 The function buttons of this unit operate only with CD DA and CD V discs If a CD I disc is inserted only the EJECT button remains operative In such a case operate the unit from the MMC module 3 The CD I player module must be used with the MMC module to play CD DA discs It should not be used with other audio equipment 4...

Page 33: ...t a disc into the tray a Remove the loading tray from its case b Hold the disc by the edge and after depressing the spring in the case place the disc into the tray with the disc s label side facing upward c To remove the disc reverse the procedure Always keep the CALOT CD loading tray in its case when not in use When a disc is not in use store it in its case to protect it from scratches and dust 2...

Page 34: ...r of tracks and total playing time of the disc are shown on the display 3 l5l 4 rl o io s S t fl caor w 11tUil l IIM TIW l ltJU IUI Note The following instructions apply only to CD DA discs or to the CD DA tracks on a CD V disc 5 Press PLAY button 4 The disc starts to spin and play starts The track and index numbers now displayed refer to the track being played starting at the beginning of the fir...

Page 35: ...he beginning of the previous track You can jump back two or more tracks by pressing TRACK g two or more times in succession 6 3 Forward or reverse search during play 1 Press SEARCH button 7 for a forward search 2 Press SEARCH button 7 for a reverse search Keep the button pressed until you reach the required position 6 4 Short interruption of play 1 Press PAUSE button 5 The playback stops but the d...

Page 36: ...laying time of the disc are again displayed 6 7 Press the PLAY button 4 Play starts at the beginning of the first track Note The following instructions are for all disc types 7 Press EJECT button 2 The disc tray is ejected halfway The information disappears from the display 3 8 Take the disc tray from the disc tray insertion slot by hand 9 Press the SYSTEM POWER switch on the MMC The display and P...

Page 37: ...time 3 4 5 6 Max access time About 1 2 sec 0 min 0 2 sec 00 block 60 min 00 sec 00 block Average access time About 0 6 sec 0 min 0 2 sec 00 block 20 min 00 sec 00 block Rotation speed 200 to 530 rpm Power supply Voltage 120 VAC 10 Frequency 60 Hz Power consumption 20 W Weight 5 5 kg Outer dimensions mm 360 W X 75 H X 362 D 2 11 www icdia co uk ...

Page 38: ...www icdia co uk ...

Page 39: ...TROLLER MMC 3 1 Introduction 3 1 3 2 Precautions 3 1 3 3 Summary of Controls and Connections 3 2 3 4 Installation 3 7 3 5 Using the MMC Module 3 9 3 6 Additional Information 3 11 Appendix Technical data 3 12 3 i www icdia co uk ...

Page 40: ...www icdia co uk ...

Page 41: ... outputs are generated the Rs control signal to the CD I player Video signals Audio signals All CD I user control functions are provided for in this module 3 2 Precautions Check that your mains supply voltage is the same as that given on the type plate on the rear of the MMC module Always stand the unit either horizontally or vertically on a flat firm base Allow space around for ventilation Never ...

Page 42: ...3 3 Summary of Controls and Connections Multi Media Controller unit 0 3 4 14 13 i I 12 15 16 n y A 17 Front view Rear view 1 23 Right side view Fig 3 1 3 2 7 8 9 11 10 18 19 20 21 DO RS 22 www icdia co uk ...

Page 43: ...pplied to store data 7 Abort switch If control of the application program should be lost press this button to reset the system to the initial state 8 Headphone VOLUME control For adjusting the volume when listening with a headphone 9 Headphone jack For private listening you can connect a stereo headphone to this socket 10 Input device control port For connecting the remote control and or the graph...

Page 44: ...r to the CD I player and Expansion module Short AC power cables supplied with the CD I player and Expansion module if present 19 AC inlet Connects AC power from the mains supply via the AC power cable supplied 20 no interface Connects via a CINCH cable to the no digital output cinch of the CD I player cable supplied with CD I player 21 Rs interface Connects via a CINCH cable to the Rs control cinc...

Page 45: ...Remote Control unit Top view PHILIPS Front view Fig 3 2 3 5 www icdia co uk ...

Page 46: ...ray of the CD I player 7 SEARCH o Fast forward t Fast forward search o Fast reverse I Fast reverse search 8 TRACK o Next track I Moving on to the next track o Previous track Returning to the previous track 9 0 9 digit buttons For entering numerical information 10 TV CD button This key is not used in this version of the equipment 11 System Stand by button Controls the switching of the CD I Player s...

Page 47: ...wing are supplied with your Multi Media Controller MMC module Short AC power cable Side endcaps fitted on the unit VIDEO cable L R audio cable L R Attachment endcaps for the remote control Input device control cable CD I remote control Three 3 batteries LR6 for remote control Two 2 Memory cards 1 Place the MMC module under the CD I player and fix the two units together by turning the two hooks loc...

Page 48: ... the cover plate again Note Instead of IR couununication the input device control cable can be used The CD I remote control will be powered via the Input device control cable and is not consuming thus battery power 6 Connect the short AC power cable supplied with the CD I player to the AC power inlet of the both modules 7 Connect a display unit TV set or Monitor to the VIDEO CVBS output or to the ...

Page 49: ...n LED 3 is off Note If the MMC module and the CD I player are in the power on mode the CD I system will be switched on completely and the respective Power LEDs will light However the TV Display and the Hi Fi system will have to be switched on separately and set up to receive the MMC output signals 3 The system will show a small animated sequence ultimately revealing a standard control screen r CD ...

Page 50: ...e shown in the display area The buttons can be activated by using the action button of the cursor control devices The functions embedded in this program are World clock Perpetual Calender Time Date and Time Zone setting View of test pattern for monitor adjustment Formatting of Personal Memory Card Naming of Personal Memory Card Input device speed setting Prompts messages and control buttons will g...

Page 51: ...dphone to the Headphone jack 9 for private listening The headphones must have a 3 5 nun jack plug and an impedance between 8 and 2000 ohms VOLUME control 8 pops out when pushed on top of the button Adjust the sound level with the VOLUME control 8 3 11 www icdia co uk ...

Page 52: ...0 512KB RAM vsc VSC 512KB RAM CDIC NV RAM IC card 8KB t 1 t 1 F BUS 1 F APU DSP 8K16 RAM IIC FROM graph conJrcm c FROM remote control FROM joystick mouse FROMjoystick mouse stand by control VSR RGBout 1 CVBS out 8400 3 12 AudiooutR AudiooutL RS out DO in FROM I O IC card FROM I O expansion module www icdia co uk ...

Page 53: ...F 1FFC3F 1FFC7F 1FFF7F lFFFBF lFFFDF lFFFFF 20FFFF 2FFFFF 30FFFF 31FFFF 32FFFF 33FFFF 34FFFF 35FFFF 37FFFF 3FFFFF 4FFFFF 6FFFFF 700000 77FFFF 00780000 Y FFFFFF 80000000 BFFFFFFF COOOOOOO FFFFFFFF Name System RAM Bank 1 System RAM Bank 2 Reserved for System RAM Bank 3 System ROM Calendar Chip Syscont Registers Reserved for Option I 0 Reserved for D RAM I 0 VSC Internal Register Slave Dual VSC Inter...

Page 54: ...V RAM The MMC module has an 8 Kbyte Non Volatile RAM to store o CD RTOS information like the CSD table o Intermediate application related data Address Access Capacity Access time 310000 31FFFF byte access only even address 8 Kbyte Max 150 nsec 1 3 4 Clock calendar The MMC has a clock calendar function with the following characteristics o Accuracy of 1 second o Stability better than 1 minute per mo...

Page 55: ...rm 1 hour register Alarm 10 hour register Alarm day register Alarm date register Alarm lO th date register Alarm mon register Alarm lO th mon register Alarm year register Alarm lO th year register Mode register Test register Reset control etc The calendar interrupt register in the syscont registers must be set to the interrupt level and the vector number before an interrupt is generated Battery ba...

Page 56: ...a coming from the ADPCM decoder to the analog audio outputs It can process PCM data from CD DA tracks not only on a CD I disc but also on a CD DA disc It supports audio mixing and attenuation in order to control both the volume and balance for a stereo signal and both the volume and panning for 2 mono signals The analog audio outputs are finally fed to 2 connectors stereo left and right and also t...

Page 57: ... Word VSC interrupt register 1FFC48 CDIIR Word CDIC interrupt register 1FFC4A PRIR Word Printer interrupt register 1FFC4C DUAIR Word DUART interrupt register 1FFC4E FDDIR Word FDD interrupt register lFFCSO EXIR4 Word Ext interrupt register 4 1FFC52 EXIR3 Word Ext interrupt register 3 1FFC54 EXIR2 Word Ext interrupt register 2 1FFC56 EXIRl Word Ext interrupt register 1 1FFC58 lFFCSA lFFCSC lFFCSE S...

Page 58: ...master slave not used not used not used not used not used H out port 2 H out port 1 H out port 0 IC card cassette acknowledge H IC card not connected L IC card connected read only VSR OD pin select H RGB output enable L RGB output disable low after reset VSC master M S pin select H master L slave high after reset SCC68070 DMA channel 2 control H dual address L single address Green LED control H On...

Page 59: ... D09 DOB IPLl IPLO OD07 V7 D06 V6 DOS VS D04 V4 D03 V3 D02 V2 DOl Vl DOO VO VECEN IPLO IPL2 Vector number VO V7 set to O after reset 1 vector number is valid 0 vector number is not valid Interrupt priority level 0 no interrupt 1 not used 2 interrupt level 2 3 not used 4 interrupt level 4 s interrupt level s 6 not used 7 interrupt level 7 Interrupt priority level is set to no interrupt after reset ...

Page 60: ... FDD interrupt register Ext interrupt register 4 Ext interrupt register 3 Ext interrupt register 2 Ext interrupt register 1 1 8 Input device Control interface IIC Connector mini DIN 8 pin female Pin assignment Pin Symbol Signal Direction 1 SCL Serial clock line input output 2 DC5V 5VDC power input 3 GND Ground 4 GND Ground 5 SDA Serial data line input output 6 GND Ground 7 NC No connection 8 DC5V ...

Page 61: ...CHAPTER 4 MOUSE 4 1 Introduction 4 1 4 2 Precautions 4 1 4 3 Installation 4 1 4 4 Using the Mouse 4 1 4 5 Additional information 4 2 Appendix Technical data 4 3 4 i www icdia co uk ...

Page 62: ...www icdia co uk ...

Page 63: ...ibration Be sure that you place the mouse on a clean flat surface Do not carry the mouse by holding the cable Do not disconnect the mouse from the MMC module by simply pulling the cable You hav e to pull out the connector It may cause damage to the cable and or the connector 4 3 Installation Ensure that the MMC is switched off and connect the connection cable to one of the Joystick Mouse ports loc...

Page 64: ...urn the mouse upside down in your hand with the cable pointing towards you 2 Place two fingers on either side of the roller opening on the bottom of the mouse and rotate triangle mark from C to O 3 Hold one hand under the mouse and turn it over so the ball drops into your other hand 4 Use a clean soft and dry cloth to wipe the ball clean Never use a cleaning fluid or tissue 5 Gently wipe inside th...

Page 65: ...ini DIN 9 pin male connector Pin connections pin nr signal DO up D1 down D2 left D3 right Optical rotary encoder 24 pulse per rotation 0 52mm per pulse 0 26mm per count 200mm per sec 64 x 99 x 38 5 WxDxH 1 200 mm 50 mm 100 g without cable and connector 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Vee 5V 10 Left _trigger switch Right trigger switch STROBE GND 4 3 www icdia co uk ...

Page 66: ...www icdia co uk ...

Page 67: ...CHAPTER 5 GRAPHIC CONTROL 5 1 Introduction 5 1 5 2 Precautions 5 1 5 3 Swmnary of controls and connections 5 2 5 4 Installation 5 2 Appendix Technical data 5 4 5 i www icdia co uk ...

Page 68: ...www icdia co uk ...

Page 69: ... Make sure that your MMC module is turned off before connecting the Graphic control Only use the touch pen supplied when you use the Graphic control Never disconnect the Graphic control from the MMC module by simply pulling the cable You have to pull out the connector Never carry the Graphic control when fixed to the CD I remote control by the mechanical connector Do not use solvents such as benzi...

Page 70: ...phics patterns and pictures Pen holder Storage for your touch pen when it is not in use 7 Side attachment slots Use this to joint mechanically with the CD I remote control 2 1 6 8 Connector stowage Stowage for your Input device control block connector when it is not in use 5 4 Installation The following are supplied with your Graphic control Mechanical slide connector Input device control block co...

Page 71: ...rol connector supplied Mechanical slide co11J1ector CD I Remote control Graphic control Connector stowage Input device control cable 0 3 When the Graphic control is used as single input device the attachment endcaps supplied should be used These are fitting into the side attachment slots These endcaps are supplied for the left and right side Attachment endcap Mechanical slide connector Graphic con...

Page 72: ...approx 720 g Input output IIC bus compatible Max supply rating 5VDC 10 50 mA Data sampling period 40 ms Pin connections Pin Svmbol Signal Direction 7 1 SCL Serial clock line input output 2 DC5V 5VDC power input 3 GND Ground 4 GND Ground 5 SDA Serial data line input output 6 GND Ground 7 NC No connection 8 DC5V 5VDC power input 5 4 www icdia co uk ...

Page 73: ...CHAPTER 6 MEMORY CARD 6 1 Introduction 6 1 6 2 Precautions 6 1 6 3 Names of the parts 6 1 6 4 Installation and use 6 2 6 5 Additional information 6 2 Appendix Technical data 6 4 6 i www icdia co uk ...

Page 74: ...www icdia co uk ...

Page 75: ...rsonal 6 2 Precautions Do not expose the card to high temperature and direct sunlight Do not bend or drop the card or subject it to severe shock Do not get the card wet or keep it in highly humid places Do not take the card apart or touch the connector part To protect the card from static electricity and dust store it in its case when not in use The card contains a lithium battery Do not attempt t...

Page 76: ...e cover to the Memory card again Insert the Memory card i n the Memory card slot located at front of your MMC module with THIS SIDE UP printing on the card facing you Push it right in until fix into the connector in the Memory card slot Note Before using the Memory card remove a protection film on the card WARNING NEVER INSERT OR REMOVE THE CARD WHEN THE MMC MODULE IS SWITCHED ON 6 5 Additional in...

Page 77: ...3 Remove the battery by gently slapping the open cover in the palm of your hand The battery should easily fall out 4 Replace with new battery 5 Screw the cover to the case again 6 3 www icdia co uk ...

Page 78: ...ndix 6 Memorr Card Technical Data Size Connector Memory Power Address map 86 W x 54 0 x 2 2 H mm 40 pin two piece Connector 8 Kbyte S RAM DC3V Lithium battery DATA BACK UP 380000 3FFFFF 6 4 www icdia co uk ...

Page 79: ... 7 EXPANSION MODULE 7 1 Introduction 7 1 7 2 Precautions 7 1 7 3 Summary of Controls and Connections 7 2 7 4 Installation 7 4 7 5 Using the Expansion module 7 6 Appendix Technical Data 7 8 7 i www icdia co uk ...

Page 80: ...www icdia co uk ...

Page 81: ...ule provides a Centronics parallel printer interface and RS 232C serial interface The RS 232C serial interface can be applied for a modem or a printer or as a port to another data processing system To expand the system two slots for extension boards are provided These slots are connected to the CPU bus signals from the main 68070 microprocessor in the MMC module All extension boards can be connect...

Page 82: ...id giving it severe shocks 7 3 Summary of Controls and Connectors 2 0 0 0 D 0 0 0 y A 0 II Front view 5 6 RS 32C PRI TER 0 0 XT NSIOH SLOT Rear view 7 e Right side view Fig 7 1 7 2 I I I w 8 4 3 0 0 0 0 9 www icdia co uk ...

Page 83: ...wer AC power outlet of the MMC module 5 Printer Connector A printer cable can be plugged into this connector This interface is fully compatible with the IBM PC implementation 6 RS 232C Connector An RS 232C cable can be plugged into this connector when using a modem or as a port to another data processing system 7 Extension slots Two slots for extension boards are built in and these slots provide C...

Page 84: ... hard disc driver Ensure that the MMC Stand by system switch is set to OFF 1 Place the Expansion module under the MMC module and fix the two units together by turning the two hooks located on the sides of the MMC module with a coin 2 Remove the Side endcaps fixed to both the Expansion module upper and the MMC module lower by unscrewing them 3 Connect the MMC module and Expansion module as follows ...

Page 85: ... plate to the both modules Metal late Flat cable CPU bus connector MMCModule Expansion module CPU bus connection Side cover Screw 4 Connect the short AC power cable between the lower AC outlets of the MMC module and the AC inlet of the Expansion module Note Set the POWER switch on the Expansion module to ON to make full use of the power on stand by system 5 Connection of peripherals 1 As required ...

Page 86: ...p Fix the metal cover plate that comes with the extension board with screws When using the back slot Unscrew the metal cover plate Slide in the extension board with the components facing down Fix the metal cover plate that comes with the extension board with screws 7 5 Using the Expansion module By switching the MMC module into the system power on mode the CD I system will be switched on completel...

Page 87: ... disk drives you are advised to use 3 5 disks with the indication 2HD 2DD disks can be used too but in the 1 MB mode only When you need to change to a 2HD 2DD disk after using a 2DD 2HD type you should re establish the specified directory by using chd command Please note that new disks have to be formatted before they can be used Also note that 3 5 disks have a write protect switch To take the flo...

Page 88: ...F 210000 2FFFFF 300000 32FFFF 330000 33FFFF 340000 34FFFF 350000 35FFFF 360000 37FFFF 380000 3FFFFF 400000 4FFFFF 500000 6FFFFF 700000 77FFFF 00780000 7FFFFFFF 80000000 BFFFFFFF cooooooo FFFFFFFF Reserved for MMC module Driver ROM Reserved for option ROM Reserved for MMC module FDD interface RS 232C interface Printer interface Not Used Reserved for MMC module Reserved for optional peripherals Rese...

Page 89: ...gister sector register data register Support register Address Write command register track register sector register data register Write 330009 drive status reg drive command reg Drive status register Bit Name Active Note D7 not used D6 not used DS not used D4 not used D3 Disk out H Disk out status D2 INT H interrupt status Dl 2HD 2DD H high density DO DCHG H disk charge status Remarks INT bit will...

Page 90: ... 1 Ylli 2DD MFM 2DD FM 2HD MFM 2HD FM Interrupt The interrupt level and the vector number have to be loaded into the SYSCONT register before the interrupt is generated Two floppy disk drives are built into the Expansion module as standard Floppy disk disk drive specification Disk Disk size Surface Disk quality needed Recording capacity Unformatted Data transfer rate Density Recording density Track...

Page 91: ... fully compatible with Centronics but compatible with the IBM PC implementation Connector Type D sub 25 pin connector female type Pin assignment No Name I 0 No Name lJ Q 1 STB 0 14 2 PDO 0 15 ERROR 3 PDl 0 16 4 PD2 0 17 5 PD3 0 18 GND 6 PD4 0 19 GND 7 PD5 0 20 GND 8 PD6 0 21 GND 9 PD7 0 22 GND 10 ACK I 23 GND 11 BUSY I 24 GND 12 PE I 25 GND 13 SELECT I 7 11 www icdia co uk ...

Page 92: ...e Name DTR RI I 0 0 I 340001 MR1A MR2A mode register A 340003 SRA status register A 340005 reserved 340007 RHRA RX holding register A 340009 IPCR input port change register 34000B ISR input status register 34000D CTU counter timer upper 34000F CTL counter timer lower 340011 MR1B MR2B mode register B 340013 SRB status register B 340015 reserved 340017 RHRB RX holding register B 340019 IVR interrupt...

Page 93: ...XD clock select register A conunand register A TX holding register A auxiliary control register interrupt mask register counter timer upper counter timer lower mode register B clock select register B command register B TX holding register B interrupt vector register output port control register set output port bits conunand reset output bits conunand D6 D6 D5 D5 Active D4 D4 D3 D3 I 0 Note D2 D2 D...

Page 94: ... Connector Type KEL 8800 100 170S or equivalent Pin assignment No Name Act 1J Q 1 GND 22 A5 H I 0 2 A23 H I 0 23 A4 H I 0 3 A22 H I 0 24 A3 H I 0 4 A21 H I 0 25 A2 H I 0 5 A20 H I 0 26 Al H I 0 6 Al9 H I 0 27 GND 7 Al8 H I 0 28 AS L I 0 8 Al7 H I 0 29 GND 9 Al6 H I 0 30 DSl L I 0 10 GND 31 GND 11 Al5 H I 0 32 DSO L I 0 12 Al4 H I 0 33 GND 13 A13 H I 0 34 WRITE L I 0 14 Al2 H I 0 35 GND 15 All H I ...

Page 95: ... 93 RESERVED 53 D3 H I 0 94 12V 54 D2 H I 0 95 12V 55 Dl H I 0 96 GND 56 DO H I 0 97 5V 57 GND 98 5V 58 EXBR2 L I 99 5V 59 EXBRl L I 100 GND 60 EXBG2 L 0 61 EXBGl L 0 62 BBUSY L I 0 63 GND 64 Not Used L I 65 Not Used L I 66 Not Used L I 67 INTEX4 L I 68 INTEX3 L I 69 INTEX2 L I 70 INTEXl L I 71 GND 72 Not Used L 0 73 Not Used L 0 74 Not Used L 0 75 IACKEX4 L 0 76 IACKEX3 L 0 77 IACKEX2 L 0 78 IACK...

Page 96: ...bypacked with your system Change of the driver in order to suit other hard disc drives are to be done by the user at his own risk 1 7 1 Hardware srecification SCSI interface board The SCSI interface board has the following features single ended cable length maximum 6m asynchronous data transfer maximum transfer rate 1 5 Mbyte sec initiator role built in DMA controller DMA transfer from SCSI to Mem...

Page 97: ...te device type operand size 3 Internal register of NCR5380 Address R W Register 410000 R current SCSI data 410000 w output data 410002 R W initiator command 410004 R W mode 410006 R W target command 410008 R current SCSI bus status 410008 w select enable 41000A R bus and status 41000A w start DMA send 41000C R input data 41000C w start DMA target receive 41000E R reset parity interrupt 41000E w st...

Page 98: ...l 1 Address Register Length Note 400000 CSR Byte channel status register 400001 CER Byte channel error register 400004 DCR Byte device control register 400005 OCR Byte operation control register 400006 SCR Byte sequence control register 400007 CCR Byte channel control register 40000A MTC Word memory transfer counter 400014 MAR 1 Word memory address register 40001A DAR 1 Word device address registe...

Page 99: ... Nr Name 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 GND GND GND GND GND GND GND GND GND 10 GND 11 GND 12 GND 13 GND 14 GND 15 GND 16 GND 17 GND 18 GND 19 GND 20 GND 21 GND 22 GND 23 GND 24 GND 25 GND I O Nr Name 26 DB0 27 DBl 28 DB2 29 DB3 30 DB4 31 DBS 32 DB6 33 DB7 34 DBP 35 GND 36 GND 37 GND 38 TERMPWR 39 GND 40 GND 41 ATN 42 GND 43 BSY 44 ACK 45 RST 46 47 48 49 50 7 19 MSG SEL C D REQ I O I O I O I O I O I O I O I O I...

Page 100: ... classed as a CD IX peripheral as described in Appendix VII 2 of the CD I Full Functional Specification Conforming to the recollllJlendation a 3 5 inch floppy disk drive is used The standard OS 9 disk format is used 2 2 Printer interface The interface will be used for a printer 2 3 RS 232C interface This serial bi directional interface is designed for a modem or printer or as a port to another dat...

Page 101: ...www icdia co uk ...

Page 102: ...PHILIPS 1988 Philips Int BV September 1988 Interactive ij D 0 O r 0 ei ...

Search results

Summary of Contents for CD-I

Reviews:

Related manuals for CD-I

Brands by name

Popular brands

Philips CD-I, Instruction Manual

Search results

Summary of Contents for CD-I

Reviews:

Related manuals for CD-I

Brands by name

Popular brands