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IEEE 1394c

$76.38

Standard for a High Performance Serial Bus Amendment to enhance the physical layer for higher data rates over CAT5 or better rated UTP cable

Published By Publication Date Number of Pages
IEEE N/A 212
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Amendment Standard – Inactive – Superseded. Supplemental Information for a high-speed serial bus that integrates well with most IEEE standard 32-bit and 64-bit parallel buses is specified. It is intended to extend the usefulness of a low-cost interconnect between external peripherals. This standard follows the IEEE Std 1212-2001 command and status register (CSR) architecture. Remarks: Amendment to IEEE Std 1394-1995 including IEEE Std 1394a-2000 and IEEE Std 1394b-2002

PDF Catalog

PDF Pages PDF Title
1 IEEE Std 1394c™-2006, IEEE Standard for a High-Performance Serial Bus–Amendment 3
3 Title page
6 Introduction
Notice to users
Errata
Interpretations
Patents
7 Participants
9 Contents
11 0. Overview
0.1 Scope
0.2 Purpose
12 0.3 Document organization
13 1. Overview
1.2 Normative rReferences
15 2. Definitions and abbreviations
2.2 Technical
17 3. Summary description
3.11 T-mode features
3.12 The relationship of T-mode to Beta mode
3.13 The relationship to IEEE Std 802.3-2005
3.14 S800 over UTP
18 3.15 Twin-mode ports
19 12. CAT-5 UTP PMD specification description
12.4 Media specification
12.4.4 Media interface connector
12.4.5 Autocrossover
21 14. Connection management
14.1 Overview
22 14.2 Port characteristics
14.2.1 Requirements
23 14.2.2 Properties
14.3 Functions, variables, and constants
27 14.4 Node-level port controller
14.5 Port connection manager state machine
32 14.6 Standby
33 14.6.1 Nephew node characteristics
14.6.2 Uncle node characteristics
34 14.7 Loop prevention
14.7.8 Loop test
35 14.9 T-mode connectivity and operation
14.10 Simultaneous support for Beta mode and T-mode
14.11 Negotiation
14.11.1 Overview
36 14.11.2 S100 Beta mode parallel negotiation
14.11.3 Differences between T-mode and IEEE 802.3 negotiation
41 15. PHY register map
15.1 PHY register map for the cable environment
15.1.1 Port Status page
45 16. Data routing, arbitration, and control
16.2 PHY services
16.2.5 PMD services for the PHY
46 16.3 PHY facilities
16.3.4 Cable interface timing constants
49 16.4 Cable PHY operation
16.4.1 C code functions and variables
52 16.4.5 Bus reset state machine
54 16.4.6 Tree identification state machine
56 16.4.7 Self-identification state machine
59 16.4.8 Arbitration state machine
62 16.4.9 Large diameter networks
65 19. C code
19.1 Common declarations and functions
81 19.2 Connection management routines
19.2.1 Node-level connection monitor
89 19.2.2 Port connection manager actions and conditions
106 19.3 Port state machine actions
19.3.1 DS port
112 19.3.2 Beta port
125 19.3.3 T-mode port
142 19.4 Border arbitration actions and conditions
19.4.1 Border arbitration functions
162 19.4.2 Request processing
171 19.4.3 Bus reset
173 19.4.4 Tree identification
175 19.4.5 Self-identification
179 19.5 Border arbitration
193 20. T-mode port specification
20.1 Overview
194 20.2 Port functions
20.2.1 Port functions overview
195 20.2.2 Adaptation
196 20.2.3 Coding
197 20.2.4 Symbol types
20.2.5 Data symbols
20.2.6 Arbitration requests
199 20.2.7 Configuration requests
20.2.8 Control symbols in symbol positions A and B
200 20.2.9 Control symbols in symbol positions C and D
201 20.3 T-mode port operation
20.3.1 Transmit operations
203 20.3.2 Receive operations
209 21. S800 UTP (T-mode) PMD electrical specification
210 21.1 T-mode PMD specification
21.2 T-mode PMD initialization
21.3 Gigabit media independent interface (GMII)
211 21.4 T-mode suspend and resume
21.4.1 Alternative link pulse (ALP)
21.4.2 Suspend
212 21.4.3 Resume
21.5 UTP cable power
IEEE 1394c
$76.38