In the documentation for the K60, FB_TS and FB_ALE are shown as indeterminate at the beginning of the cycle. Why is this? I assume there must be a reason why it has been drawn it this way, and I need to understand why in order to design a reliable FlexBus interface.
I have only seen two instances of the diagram being drawn as I expect it should be. In AN4393, Figures 10 and 11 show FB_ALE as I think it should be. Every other diagram I've seen shows the signal as indeterminate at the start of the cycle.
Regards,
Greg
解決済! 解決策の投稿を見る。
Hi Gcary,
I have just got the feedback, the figure 10 and 11 in AN4393 is correct, the undetermined end means another transfer can start, and the undetermined beggining in the RM should be a typo, the defaul stat for ALE is low, and for TS it is high.
Hope that makes sense,
Have a great day,
B.R
Kan
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Note: If this post answers your question, please click the Correct Answer button. Thank you!
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Hi Gcary,
I have just got the feedback, the figure 10 and 11 in AN4393 is correct, the undetermined end means another transfer can start, and the undetermined beggining in the RM should be a typo, the defaul stat for ALE is low, and for TS it is high.
Hope that makes sense,
Have a great day,
B.R
Kan
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Note: If this post answers your question, please click the Correct Answer button. Thank you!
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Thank you very much Kan for confirming my thoughts. I needed to make sure I wasn't overlooking something.
Best Regards,
Greg
Hi Gcary,
I am contacting the validation Owner for flexbus module, and will let you know when I have any more information.
Thanks for your patience!
Best Regards,
Kan