READING LABELS

After the write that changes CR1 from 0 to 1, the next 16 data

reads of the selected receiver (

taken low) are labels.

is

used to read labels for receiver 1, and

to read labels for

receiver 2. Label data is presented on BD0-BD7.

When writing to, or reading from the label memory, SEL must be a

one, all 16 locations should be accessed, and CR1 must be

written to zero before returning to normal operation. Label

recognition must be disabled (CR2/3=0) during the label read

sequence.

EN

EN1

EN2

TRANSMITTER

FIFO OPERATION

The FIFO is loaded sequentially by first pulsing

to load byte 1

and then

to load byte 2. The control logic automatically loads

the 31 bit word (or 32 bit word if CR4=0) in the next available

position of the FIFO. If TX/R, the transmitter ready flag is high

(FIFO empty), then up to 32 words, each 31 or 32 bits long, may

be loaded. If TX/R is low, then only the available positions may be

loaded. If all 32 positions are full, the

flag is asserted and the

FIFO ignores further attempts to load data.

A transmitter FIFO half-full flag

is provided. When the

transmit FIFO contains less than 16 words,

is high,

indicating to the system microprocessor that a 16 ARINC word

block write sequence can be initiated.

In normal operation (CR4=1), the 32nd bit transmitted is a parity

bit. Odd or even parity is selected by programming control

register bit CR12 to a zero or one. If Cr4 is programmed to a 0,

then all 32-bits of data loaded into the transmitter FIFO are

treated as data and are transmitted.

PL1

PL2

FFT

HFT

HFT

LABEL RECOGNITION

The chip compares the incoming label to the stored labels if label

recognition is enabled. If a match is found, the data is processed.

If a match is not found, no indicators of receiving ARINC data are

presented. Note that 00(Hex) is treated in the same way as any

other label value. Label bit significance is not changed by the

status of control register bit CR15. Label bits BD00 - BD07 are

always compared to received ARINC bits 1 - 8 respectively.

After a write that takes CR1 from 0 to 1, the next 16 writes of

data (

pulsed low) load label data into each location of the

label memory from the BD00 - BD07 pins. The

pin is used to

write label data for receiver 1 and

for receiver 2.

LOADING LABELS

PL

PL1

PL2

Note that

ARINC word reception is suspended during the label memory

write sequence.

Once a valid ARINC word is loaded into the FIFO, then EOS

clocks the data ready flag flip flop to a "1",

or

(or both)

will go low. The data flag for a receiver will remain low until

ARINC bytes from that receiver are retrieved and the FIFO is

empty. This is accomplished by first activating

with SEL, the

byte selector, low to retrieve the first byte and then activating

with SEL high to retrieve the second byte.

retrieves data

from receiver 1 and

retrieves data from receiver 2.

Up to 32 ARINC words may be loaded into each receiver’s FIFO.

The

(

) pin will go low when the receiver 1 (2) FIFO is full.

Failure to retrieve data from a full FIFO will cause the next valid

ARINC word received to overwrite the existing data in FIFO

location 32. A FIFO half full flag

(

) goes low if the FIFO

contains 16 or more received ARINC words. The

(

) pin is

intended to act as an interrupt flag to the system’s external

microprocessor, allowing a 16 word data retrieval routine to be

performed, without the user needing to continually poll the

HI-3582A/HI-3583A status register bits.

D/R1

D/R2

EN

EN

EN1

EN2

FF1 FF2

HF1 HF2

HF1 HF2

both

CR4,12

FIGURE 3.

TRANSMITTER BLOCK DIAGRAM

DATA

CLOCK

CR13

PL1

PL2

CLK

TX CLK

PARITY

GENERATOR

DATA AND

NULL TIMER

SEQUENCER

LINE DRIVER

BIT

AND

WORD GAP

COUNTER

START

SEQUENCE

WORD COUNTER

AND

FIFO CONTROL

INCREMENT

WORD COUNT

DATA CLOCK

DIVIDER

FIFO

LOADING

SEQUENCER

TXAOUT

TXBOUT

32 x 32 FIFO

32 BIT PARALLEL

LOAD SHIFT REGISTER

BIT CLOCK

WORD CLOCK

ADDRESS

LOAD

DATA BUS

TX/R

ENTX

TEST

HFT

FFT

HI-3582A, HI-3583A

FUNCTIONAL DESCRIPTION (cont.)

HOLT INTEGRATED CIRCUITS

6