SAM9M11 Atmel Corporation, SAM9M11 Datasheet - Page 85

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SAM9M11

Manufacturer Part Number
SAM9M11
Description
Manufacturer
Atmel Corporation
Datasheets

Specifications of SAM9M11

Flash (kbytes)
0 Kbytes
Pin Count
324
Max. Operating Frequency
400 MHz
Cpu
ARM926
Hardware Qtouch Acquisition
No
Max I/o Pins
160
Ext Interrupts
160
Usb Transceiver
3
Usb Speed
Hi-Speed
Usb Interface
Host, Device
Spi
2
Twi (i2c)
2
Uart
5
Lin
4
Ssc
2
Ethernet
1
Sd / Emmc
2
Graphic Lcd
Yes
Video Decoder
Yes
Camera Interface
Yes
Adc Channels
8
Adc Resolution (bits)
10
Adc Speed (ksps)
440
Resistive Touch Screen
Yes
Dac Resolution (bits)
No
Temp. Sensor
No
Crypto Engine
AES/DES
Sram (kbytes)
64
Self Program Memory
NO
External Bus Interface
2
Dram Memory
DDR2/LPDDR, SDRAM/LPSDR
Nand Interface
Yes
Picopower
No
Temp. Range (deg C)
-40 to 85
I/o Supply Class
1.8/3.3
Operating Voltage (vcc)
0.9 to 1.1
Fpu
No
Mpu / Mmu
No / Yes
Timers
6
Output Compare Channels
6
Input Capture Channels
6
Pwm Channels
4
32khz Rtc
Yes
Calibrated Rc Oscillator
No
ARM DDI 0029G
The AMBA specification for Advanced High-performance Bus (AHB) and Advanced
System Bus (ASB) requires a pipelined address bus. This means that APE must be
configured HIGH.
Many systems contain a mixture of DRAM, SRAM and ROM. To cater for the different
address timing requirements, APE can be safely changed during the LOW phase of
MCLK. Typically, APE is held at one level during a burst of sequential accesses to one
type of memory. When a nonsequential access occurs, the timing of most systems
enforce a wait state to allow for address decoding. As a result of the address decode,
APE can be driven to the correct value for the particular bank of memory being
accessed. The value of APE can be held until the memory control signals denote
another nonsequential access.
Previous ARM processors included the ALE signal, and this is retained for backwards
compatibility. This signal also enables you to modify the address timing to achieve the
same results as APE, but in a dynamic manner. To obtain clean MCLK low timing of
the address bus by this mechanism, ALE must be driven HIGH with the falling edge of
MCLK, and LOW with the rising edge of MCLK. ALE can simply be the inverse of
MCLK but the delay from MCLK to ALE must be carefully controlled so that the T
timing constraint is achieved. Figure 3-10 on page 3-16 shows how you can use ALE
to achieve SRAM compatible address timing. Refer to Chapter 7 AC and DC
Parameters for details of the exact timing constraints.
Note
Copyright © 1994-2001. All rights reserved.
nMREQ
A[31:0]
D[31:0]
MCLK
SEQ
APE
Figure 3-9 Depipelined addresses
Memory Interface
3-15
ald

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