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4.4 Clock Buffering
– Part 2
Page 17 PAK68/3
This has, however, changed with the second edition of the PAK
board (A layout) as appropriate components are provided in the
layout.
The clock buffering therefore always consists of a buffer or
amplifier circuit of the clock signal source and the termination of
the clock line on the PAK. Furthermore, the presence and
version of a FRAK/? plays a role since on the FRAK/? the clock
buffering is already done. But in any case the clock line on the
PAK has to be terminated. An overview:
WITHOUT FRAK/?
without clock buffering (max. 32MHZ, no FPU)
Close the
bridge between R47 and the quartz oscillator with some
solder
with clock buffering (from 32MHz and/or with FPU)
Leave solder bridge between R47 and quartz oscillator
open; place a 74F00 on the solder side (!) under the quartz
oscillator U23; R47=10 ohm (instead of 33 ohm); series
circuit of 68 ohm resistor and 220pF capacitor from U1 Pin
1 to U5 Pin 12; alternatively use R48=68 ohm, C43=220pF
(A-Layout)
WITH FRAK/1
Termination of the clock line on the PAK
series circuit of 68 ohm resistor and 220pF capacitor from U1
Pin 1 to U5 Pin 12; alternatively use R48=68 ohm,
C43=220pF (A-Layout)
WITH FRAK/2
Termination of the clock line on the PAK
100 ohm resistor from U1 Pin 1 to U5 Pin 12
The above values of the analog components are standard
values. It may be necessary to adjust them slightly, but this is
only possible with relatively serious measuring equipment (at
least 100MHz oscilloscope) and quite a lot of expertise.
However, an adjustment should be so rare that we do not want
to get into the details here.
4.5 PAK and 68000: Alternate Operating Mode