IEEE 960 1986:1985 Edition
$23.29
Standard for FASTBUS Modular High-Speed Data Acquisition and Control System
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
IEEE | 1985 | 217 |
New IEEE Standard – Inactive – Superseded. Mechanical, signal, electrical, and protocol specifications are given for a modular data bus system, which, while allowing equipment designers a wide choice of solutions, ensure compatibility of all designs that obey the mandatory parts of the specification. This standard applies to systems consisting of modular electronic instrument units that process or transfer data or signals, normally in association with computers or other automatic data processors.
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
20 | Introduction and General Information I Typical Power Supplies I Typical Power Supplies 1.1 High Efficiency Power Supply 1.1.1 General 1.1.2 Efficiency 1.1.3 Ambient Temperature Range 1.1.4 Input |
21 | 1.1.5 Output 1.1.6 Remote Sense 1.1.7 Regulation and Stability 1.1.8 Temperature Coefficient Basic FASTBUS Elements |
22 | 1.1.9 Noise and Ripple 1.1.10 Recovery Time and Turn-on and Turn-off Transients 1.1.1 1 Conducted and Radiated Noise 1.1.12 Output Terminals 1.1.13 Voltage Adjustment Controls |
23 | 1.1.14 Protection 1.1.15 Monitoring 1.1.16 Margining 1.1.17 External Breaker Trip Control Example of FASTBUS System Topology |
24 | 1.1.18 Switched ac Outlet 1.1.19 Front Panel 1.1.20 Rack Mounting I 1.2 1 Cooling 1.2 Low-Noise Power Supply 1.2.1 General 1.2.2 Efficiency 1.2.3 Ambient Temperature Range 1.2.4 Input 1.2.5 Output 1.2.6 Remote Sense 1.2.7 Regulation and Stability |
25 | 1.2.8 Temperature Coefficient 1.2.9 Noise and Ripple 1.2.10 Recovery Time and Turn-on and Turn-off Transients 1.2.11 Conducted and Radiated Noise 1.2.12 Output Terminals 1.2.13 Voltage Aaustment Controls 1.2.14 Protection 1.2.15 Monitoring 1.2.16 Margining 1.2.17 External Breaker Trip Control 1.2.18 Switched ac Outlet 1.2.19 Front Panel 1.2.20 Rack Mounting 1.2.21 Cooling FASTBUS Signals |
26 | Basic Handshake Read Operation (as seen by Master) |
29 | Write Block Transfer (as seen by Master) |
30 | Address-Locked Operation Read-Modify-Write (as seen by Master) |
35 | Conventions Definitions Abbreviations and Symbols Signal Characteristics 12.1 Signal Levels l |
47 | Signals Signal Lines and Pins Modules l 13 Modules l Module Circuit Board l |
49 | 3.3.17 AI Arbitration Request Inhibit CA. ANC) |
50 | 3.3.18 SR Service Request A. Master or Slave) 3.3.19 RB Reset Bus A. Master or Master via SIs) 3.3.20 BH Bus Halted C. ANC) 3.3.21 GA Geographical Address F. Hardwired) 3.3.22 TP T Pins I. Slave) 3.3.23 DL DR Daisy Chain I. Master or Slave) 3.3.24 TX RX Serial Network Lines A. Master or Slave) |
51 | 3.3.25 TR Terminated Restricted Use Lines 3.3.26 UR Unterminated Restricted Use Lines Other Lines and Pins 3.4 Bus Loading Voltage and Current Limits for Signal Lines and F Pins 13.2 Connectors l |
52 | Crates l |
53 | 4.1 Logical Addressing |
55 | Geographical Address Formats |
59 | Other Backplane Items |
62 | Sparse Data Scan and Pattern Select Operation |
63 | FASTBUS Operations: Timing Sequences and Responses Power l FASTBUS Operations: Timing Sequences and Responses 5.1 General Master/Slave Timing Requirements Handshaked Cycle Timing Sequence |
64 | Master Signal Timing Requirements Tracing the Route Taken by an Operation 5.1.8 SS=4 at Address Time – Reserved SS=5 at Address Time – Reserved 5.1.11 SS=7 at Address Time – Invalid IA Accepted Time-out at Data Time |
65 | Slave Status Responses 5.3.1 SS=O-Valid Action 5.3.2 SS=l-Busy SS=2 -End of Block 5.3.4 SS=3 – User Defined 5.3.5 SS = 4 – Reserved 5.3.6 SS=5 -Resewed SS=6 -Data Error (Reject) SS=7 -Data Error (Accept) |
66 | Use of Wait (WT) Host Response to Error Messages Errors in Transfers to or from FIFOs and 1/0 Ports 5.5.1 Introduction |
67 | 5.2 Primary Address Cycles Protective Buffers for Read Operations Protective Buffers for Write Operations |
68 | Logical Address Cycle |
71 | Master Sequence for Asserting AS Slave Response to AS(u) Address Type Specification |
72 | Master Response to AK(u) |
73 | Address Time SS Response with AK(u) |
76 | Master Sequence for Asserting DS Block Transfer Write |
77 | MS Interpretation for Data Cycles |
78 | Discussion of Slave Status Responses Slave Data Time SS Responses With DK(t) Slave SS Responses and Actions at DK(t) |
80 | Master Response to DK(t) Use of Reset Bus (RB) |
81 | 5.4.2 Device Response to RB Device Response to POWER ON |
82 | Bus Arbitration Cable Segment l 6 Bus Arbitration 16.2 Cable Segment Connectors and Contact Assignments |
83 | Bus Line Usage for the Arbitration Process FASTBUS Arbitration Lines |
84 | 6.2 The Arbitration Process |
85 | Arbitration Control Logic in a Master Arbitration Logic in a Master |
86 | Arbitration for Two Masters Showing Worst-case Delays |
87 | Arbitration for Three Masters Showing Worst-case Delays |
88 | 6.3 Arbitration Rules AR 6.3.2 ATC Assertion and Release of AI |
89 | ATC Assertion and Release of AG Master Assertion and Release of AL |
90 | Master Assertion and Release of GK 6.4 System-Wide Arbitration |
92 | Ancillary Logic on a Segment Ancillary Logic on a Segment Arbitration Timing Control (ATC) 7.1.1 ATC Generation of AI 7.1.2 ATC Generation of AG |
93 | 7.2 Geographical Address Control |
94 | System Handshake Generation (Broadcast) |
95 | 7.4 Run/Halt Control and Bus Halted |
96 | 7.5 Terminators 7.6 Ancillary Logic for Crate Segments |
97 | 7.7 Ancillary Logic for Cable Segments |
98 | Control and Status Register Space Control and Status Register Space |
99 | Selective Set and Clear Functions |
100 | 8.2 Normal CSR Space Allocation 8.3 CSR Register |
102 | 8.3.1 Device IDS and Their Allocation 8.3.2 Control and Status Bit Allocation CSR Register 0 Bit Assignments |
104 | 8.4 CSR Register 8.5 CSR Register |
106 | 8.6 CSR Register |
107 | CSR Register CSR Register CSR Register |
108 | CSR Register CSR Register CSR Register 9 and CSR Registers ICh to 1Fh |
109 | CSR Registers Ah to Fh CSR Registers 20h to 3Fh 8.15 CSR Registers 70h to 81h |
110 | CSR Registers AOh to AFh BOh to BFh and COh to CFh CSR Registers 8000 OOOOh to BFFF FFFFh Parameter Space |
112 | Clearing of CSR Bits |
113 | Interrupts 9 Interrupts 9.1 Interrupt Operation |
114 | 9.2 The Service Request Line |
117 | Near- and Far-side Concept for the SI |
119 | 10.3 Contention for Use of an SI |
123 | 10.5.2 CSR#l Far-side Arbitration Level 10.5.3 CSR#8 Near-side Arbitration Level 10.5.4 CSR#9 Timer Control Register |
124 | 10.5.5 CSR#40h Route Table Address Register 10.5.6 CSR#4lh Route Table Data Register 10.5.7 CSR#42h Near-side Geographical Address |
128 | 10.7.4 Negative Responses |
129 | Modification of Geographical and Broadcast Addresses |
134 | Block and Pipelined Transfers |
140 | 13 Module Outline |
141 | 13.l(a Module Circuit Board Outline |
142 | 13.1 Module Circuit Board Details |
143 | Grounding Area For Static Charge Discharge 13.2.1 Segment Connector |
145 | Two-Row Module Auxiliary Connector Connector |
147 | 13.2.3 Other Connectors Segment and Auxiliary Connector Contact Designations 13.3 Temperature Considerations and Power Dissipation 13.3.1 Die and Module Temperatures |
148 | Corresponding Circuit Board Footprints |
149 | 13.4 Front Panel Module Front Panel in Relation to Module Circuit Board |
150 | 13.7 Transients |
152 | 14.2(a Backplane Pin Details |
154 | 14.2(c Connector Guides |
156 | 14.2.l(a Backplane Daisy Chain Wiring (viewed from front of crate) crate) |
162 | Cable Segment |
165 | Requirements for Various Implementations Requirements for Various Implementations A.l ECL Implementation A.l.l ECL Connections and Signal Level Details |
167 | ECL Timing Details A.1.3 Retry Period A.1.4 Response Times A.1.5 Terminators A.l.l Typical ECL Driver-Receiver Layout |
169 | GA Logic Generating Circuit Requirements A.1.7 Differential Die Temperatures A.1.8 Module Distribution in Crate Segments |
173 | Electrical Specification for Cable Segment C.l C.2 ECL Cable Segment Implementation |
174 | C Cable Segment Logic States |
175 | C.l(a Schematic Diagram of Cable Segment Driver C.l(b Example of Cable Segment Driver |
176 | Implementation Examples of Master Requirements Implementation Examples of Master Requirements Master Arbitration Circuitry D.1 D.l Example of Arbitration Logic |
177 | FASTBUS Segment Interconnect TypeS-1 FASTBUS Segment Interconnect TypeS-1 General Features of Segment Interconnect TypeS-1 E.lS-1 E.l.l Type |
178 | E.1.2 Format E.1.3 Cable Segment E.1.4 Group Address Field E.1.5 Route Table Implementation |
179 | CSR#O ID, Status and Control E.1.6 E.1.7 NTA Register Front Panel Features |