NXP P80C51FA-4A User guide

Type
User guide
UM10113
User manual for the PNX2015 family
Rev. 01 – 6 May 2005 User manual
Document information
Info Content
Keywords TV810 platform, PNX8550, ATV, ATSC, Jaguar, HD subsystem, AVIP1, AVIP2,
Columbus, TV microcontroller.
Abstract This user manual provides a functional overview of PNX2015, together with detailed
descriptions of major functional blocks.
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Contact information
For additional information, please visit: http://www.semiconductors.philips.com
For sales office addresses, please send an email to: sales.addresses@www.semiconductors.philips.com
Revision history
Rev Date Description
01 20050506 Objective data
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1. Introduction
The Functional Overview section of this User Manual contains three IC level overviews:
• Interfaces
IC interfaces and configuration of AVIP 1 and 2 in the PNX2015
• Top level, structure
IC wide signal and power requirement
• Subsystems
Summary of IP block functions
The main body of the manual describes the IP blocks that the PNX2015 contains:
• AVIP
Dlink audio video input interface IP block. This section is applicable to both AVIP 1
and AVIP 2
• Columbus
3D comb filter and spatial/temporal noise reduction block description
• HD subsystem
This module subdivides to further IP block descriptions
• LVDS transmitter
30 bit input (from PNX8550 QVCP) IP block description
• TV microcontroller
Standby micro (containing an 80C51 CPU core) description
The end sections include Limitations, Glossary and Contents.
This user manual provides:
This User Manual contains a description of the PNX2015 components and its internal IP
blocks. The Internal IP bock descriptions contain register listings and show how the IP
blocks perform their function. There are IC inter connectivity descriptions to the PNX8550
and Video coprocessor. There are explanations of the video audio and programming
interfaces.
This user manual does not provide:
Since the PNX2015 is a component within a system this document is not a Use Case
based programming guide. The register descriptions do not contain recommended
programming values. The PNX2015 has a memory bases architecture which provides for
flexible configuration to meet Use Case requirements. There are therefore no
configuration descriptions for the PNX2015.
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2. Functional overview
2.1 Introduction
The PNX2015 is a prime component for the mid-to high-end market segment of the ATSC,
DVB and Flat Panel markets. Through the addition of various hardware and software
components, systems can meet high-end requirements of connectivity and picture
performance.
The PNX2015 accompanies the PNX8550 and provides the following functionality, in
addition to that provided by PNX8550:
• Dual analog audio/video decoding.
• Full audio processing.
• Analog video improvement, e.g. 3D comb filter, noise reduction and noise
measurement (Columbus).
• Second channel HD decode with memory based scaler.
• Interface to additional external video improvement IC’s.
• RGB via standard LVDS interface for LCD panels.
• Embedded TV microcontroller.
An example system diagram is shown in Figure 1
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In terms of functional blocks the PNX2015 can be described as follows:
• Audio Video Input Processor 1 (AVIP1).
• Audio Video Input Processor 2 (AVIP2).
• 3D comb filter with spatial and temporal noise reduction (Columbus).
• High Definition MPEG decoder (HD Subsystem).
• Standby microcontroller for low-power control.
The PNX2015 block diagram is shown in Figure 2
.
Fig 1. System diagram
MATRIX
Up to 1366 × 768 at 60 p/s
Up to 1280 × 768 at 60 p/s
Up to 1920 x 1080 at 50 Hz
PNX2015
STANDBY
MICROPROCESSOR
DUAL DIGITAL
COLOR DECODER
FULL 5.1 CHANNEL AUDIO
PNX8550
SDRAM
32 MB TO 128 MB
MIPS32 AT 250 MHz
PIXEL OSD, TV CONTROL
NM, MBS, AV PIP
CONNECTIVITY
SDRAM
16 MB TO 32 MB
FLASH
8 MB TO 32 MB
32
SPI
64 kB
TUNER/SAW
TUNER/SAW
TDA9975
PNX3000
PNX3000
IF, SWITCH
CHANNEL
DECODER
CHANNEL
DECODER
AUDIO
AMPLIFIER
16
16
DVI
HDMI
RGB
Optional
Video
Coprocessor
AUDIO
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2.2 Feature summary
• Detection of PAL, NTSC or SECAM analog sources and 1
fH
and 2
fH
component video
input sources. (1
fH
= 13.3 MHz, 2
fH
= 27 MHz).
• Support for 1
fH
and 2
fH
video sources; progressive and interlaced.
• 3D comb filters for PAL/NTSC standards.
• Spatial and temporal noise reduction for PAL, NTSC and SECAM analog sources.
• Decoding for global VBI Standards (WST, WSS, VPS, CC, VITC and Gemstar™).
• Global multi-standard audio demodulation and decoding (FM, AM, NICAM, BTSC,
A2).
• Dolby
®
ProLogic
®
ll multi-channel audio decoding and post-processing.
• Advanced, fully programmable audio post-processing functions (VDS, VDD, bass
management and graphic equalizer).
• RGB via standard LVDS interface for National™ (18/24-bit) and THine™
(18/24/30-bit).
• High and Standard Definition digital video input interface.
• Hardware decoding of two SD streams (MPEG2 MP@ML) or one HD (MPEG2
MP@HL).
• Embedded TV Microcontroller for TV control and system power management.
• Two independent tunnel interfaces for PNX8550 and video coprocessor.
Fig 2. PNX2015 block diagram
DCS SECURITY T
DCS CONTROLLER
GLOBAL REGISTERS
I2C
T
LVDS_Tx T
RESET T
TIMESTAMP UNIT
JTAG
T
GENERIC INTERRUPT
CONTROLLER
T
T
S
I
VIPT W
VO-1T
MEMORY CONTROLLERT
R
VO-2T R
MBS_V2T
T
T
R
W
DMA_GATE
R
W
CLOCKSCAB T
DLINK
I2C
VIDDEC T
DCU T
ITU-FORMATTER T
T
S
I
HD SUBSYSTEM
COLUMBUS
streaming
connection
NORTH TUNNEL
(Bridge to VIDEO
COPROCESSOR)
T
T
R
W
COLUMBUS
S
COLUMBUS
FILTER MONITOR
T
PMAN1
MONITOR
T
GENERAL PURPOSE
REGISTERS
T
DEMDEC DSP
PI-CONTROLLER
AUDIO DSP
and 12 x DAC
T
T
T
PMAN1
SECURITY
T
PMAN1
ARBITER
T
PMAN2
SECURITY
T
PMAN2
MONITOR
T
SOUTH TUNNEL
(Bridge to PNX8550)
I
T
VMPG
R
W
DCSN
PMAN1
PMAN2
PI
PI
DLINK
I2C
VIDDEC T
DCU T
ITU-FORMATTER T
T
S
I
GENERAL PURPOSE
REGISTERS
T
DEMDEC DSP
PI-CONTROLLER
AUDIO DSPT
T
T
AVIP-1
AVIP-2
TV MICROCONTROLLER
80C51 CORE
(CPU, T0,
T1, PCON,
INTERRUPTS)
PROGRAM
MEMORY
62 kB
(SRAM)
UART
PORTS
0 TO 6
PCA
0 TO 6
SPIWATCHDOGTIMER2
BOOT
2 kB
(ROM)
PWM
0 TO 1
ADC
M/S
I2C
DATA
MEMORY
256 + 4096
BYTES
(SRAM)
T=TARGET
I=INITIATOR
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• Memory interface for DDR/GDDR SDRAM and SPI™ for external flash.
• Three digital video outputs 8/10-bit YUV 4:2:2.
Three versions of the PNX2015 are available, the features are shown in Tabl e 1
.
2.3 Interfaces
2.3.1 Video
Figure 3 shows the main video interfaces of PNX2015, and how the video signals are
connected between subsystems.
Table 1: PNX2015 versions
Type number Features
3D NTSC 3D PAL DPL2 BBEâ„¢ dbxâ„¢
PNX2015E/M1C02 33
PNX2015E/M1C03 333
Fig 3. PNX2015 subsystems
AVIP-1
DLINK1
SYNC
COLUMBUS
0-9
10-19
VO-1
memory
controller
DV1
DV2
DV1MUX
DV3MUX
DV2MUX
PNX8550
direct
0-9
10-19
VO-2
HUB
PNX3000-1
AVIP-2
VIP
DLINK2
SYNC
PNX3000-2
DV4
DV5
video
SOUTH
TUNNEL
RX/TX
MBS
MEMORY
CONTROLLER
VMPG
LCD panel
PNX8550
DV3
PNX8550
NORTH
TUNNEL
RX/TX
LVDS_TX
TA, TB, TC, TD, TE, CLK
HD SUBSYSTEM
COLMUX
PNX2015
RGB,
HV
PNX8550
video
coprocessor
PNX8550
16-bit
200 MHz
DDR
D
L
I
N
K
D
L
I
N
K
VIDDEC
DCU
ITU
656
AUDIO
VIDDEC
DCU
ITU
656
AUDIO
TV
Microcontroller
PNX8550
Power Control
DSP/DEMDEC
DSP/DEMDEC
SYNC
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Table 2 to Table 4 show the outputs available on the three Digital Video output ports. Each
DV port can independently select the required (8/10-bit YUV) output source. There is no
link between the DV outputs.
The DV1 and DV2 ports can be used in combination to output a 16/20-bit semi-planar
signal. In this mode DV1 outputs the Y (lower 10-bits) component, and DV2 the UV (upper
10-bits) component.
The DV Input ports can be used as a standard 656 interface 8/10-bit with DV4 only, or as a
16/20-bit semi-planar mode with the addition of DV5. One clock is provided for DV4 and
DV5, so they may not be used independently.
The use of video data bus bits on DV1 to DV5, and their connections for the SD and HD
capture modes are shown in Tabl e 7
and Table 6. DV1, DV2 and DV3 are outputs, DV4
and DV5 are inputs.
In all modes, the MSB of the data words is always placed on pin [9], i.e. in any 8-bit mode
the valid data occupies the upper 8 most significant bit positions of the 10-bit input.
Table 2: Output port DV1 - signal combinations
Select DV1
0 Default AVIP1
1 AVIP2
2Columbus
3 VO-1 (lower) 656 mode = YUV; semi-planar = Y
4 VO-2 (lower) 656 mode = YUV; semi-planar = Y
Table 3: Output port DV2 - signal combinations
Select DV2
0 VO-1 656 mode = YUV; semi-planar = N/A
1 Default VO-2 656 mode = YUV; semi-planar = N/A
2 VO-1 (upper) 656 mode = N/A; semi-planar = UV
3 VO-2 (upper) 656 mode = N/A; semi-planar = UV
Table 4: Output port DV3 - signal combinations
Select DV3
0 AVIP1
1 Default AVIP2
2Columbus
3 VO-1 656 mode = YUV; semi-planar = N/A
Table 5: DV input port signal combinations (DV4, DV5)
Input port 656 mode Semi-planar mode
DV4 YUV Y
DV5 - UV
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2.3.1.1 Multi-mode video output
2.3.1.2 Multi-mode video input
2.3.2 Audio
The audio interfaces allow for up to six I
2
S[9] digital inputs, and six I
2
S digital outputs. All
I
2
S interfaces share a common clock system and Word Select signal. The I
2
S clock
system can be configured as Master or Slave.
Table 6: Multi-mode video output connections (DV1, DV2, DV3)
Signal Port 656 mode Semi-planar
10-bit 8-bit 20-bit 16-bit
DV1_DATA [9:2] DV1 YUV [9:0] YUV [7:0] Y [9:0] Y [9:2]
DV1_DATA [1:0] not used not used
DV2_DATA [9:2] DV2 YUV [9:0] YUV [7:0] UV [9:0] UV [9:2]
DV2_DATA [1:0] not used not used
DV3_DATA [9:2] DV3 YUV [9:0] YUV [7:0] not used not used
DV3_DATA [1:0] not used
Table 7: Multi-mode video input connections (DV4, DV5)
Signal Port 656 mode Semi-planar
10-bit 8-bit 20-bit 16-bit
DV4_DATA [9:2] DV4 YUV [9:0] YUV [7:0] Y [9:0] Y [9:2]
DV4_DATA [1:0] not used not used
DV5_DATA [9:2] DV5 not used YUV [7:0] UV [9:0] UV [9:2]
DV5_DATA [1:0] not used not used
Fig 4. Audio interface
DLINK
AVIP2
IN1
I2S-IN-SD1
DLINK2
PNX2015
DLINK1
IN2
I2S-IN-SD2
IN3
I2S-IN-SD3
IN4
I2S-IN-SD4
IN5
I2S-IN-SD5
IN6
OUT1
OUT2
OUT3
OUT4
OUT5
OUT6
I2S-IN-SD6
PNX3000-2
PNX8550
L, R
C, SW
SL, SR
SUB delayed
MAIN delayed
PNX3000-1
I2S-OUT-SD1
speakers, headphones,
line-out
C, SW processed
SL, SR processed
MAIN not delayed
PNX8550
L, R processed
PNX8550
SUB not delayed
I2S-OUT-SD2
I2S-OUT-SD4
I2S-OUT-SD6
DLINK
AVIP1
12 DACS
IN1
IN2
IN3
IN4
IN5
IN6
OUT1
OUT2
OUT3
OUT4
OUT5
OUT6
I2S-OUT-SD3
I2S-OUT-SD5
I2S-OUT-SD6
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Figure 4 shows the interconnections between the two AVIP instances and the connections
to the I
2
S device pins. The legend shows the suggested signal content when used with
PNX8550, although the assignment of signals to the I
2
S channels and DAC outputs is fully
flexible. Audio DACs are only present on AVIP1, otherwise the two AVIP audio sections
are identical.
In single MPIF AvPip mode the suggested routing of the sub channel is to I2S_OUT_SD4.
2.3.3 Audio/video flow
Fig 5. Audio/video flow diagram
I
2
C-bus UART AV linkkeyboard
to flat panel
display
PNX8550
PNX8550
PNX8550
PNX8550
video
coprocessor
PNX3000
PNX3000
PNX8550
dual SD or single
HD input
(TDA9975)
speakers
remote
control
PNX2015
MEMORY
BASED SCALER
VIDEO MPEG
DECODER
DEMDEC 1
DSP
DEMDEC 2
DSP
AUDIO 1
DSP
MUX
VO-2
HUB
DV2
DV1
DV3
DV5
DV4
DLINK1
DLINK2
VO-1
VIP
NORTH TUNNEL SOUTH TUNNEL
MEMORY CONTROLLER
16-BIT 200 MHz DDR
16
COLUMBUS
AUDIO 2
DSP
LVDS
TV MICROCONTROLLER SUBSYSTEM
VIDDEC 1
VIDDEC 2
12 × DACS
direct
stream
30
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2.3.4 Control
The AVIP and Columbus subsystems are controlled via I
2
C interfaces as shown in
Figure 6
.
The main method of control for the HD subsystem is via MMIO commands across the
south tunnel interface, once the tunnel is initialized using the I
2
C.
The TV Microcontroller has a master/slave I
2
C interface, which is mainly used by the TV
Microcontroller to control the devices in the system.
The I
2
C module implements a master/slave I
2
C interface with integrated shift register
timing generation and slave address recognition. It is compliant to the I
2
C specification
Ref. 1
. The I
2
C standard mode (100 KHz SCL) and fast mode (400 KHz SCL) are
supported. Extended 10-bit addressing is not supported.
Table 8: Control interface
Block Sub-address Sub-address width Data width
AVIP1 8A(W), 8B(R) 32-bit 32-bit
AVIP2 88(W), 89(R) 32-bit 32-bit
Columbus B0(W), B1(R) 8-bit 8-bit
HD subsystem A0(W), A1(R) 32-bit 32-bit
TV Microcontroller via SW config 8-bit 8-bit
Fig 6. Control interface
TV
MICROCONTROLLER
TV MICROCONTROLLER
I
2
C-bus interface
address
sub-address width
data width
UART
refer to microcontroller section
master/slave 400 kHz
via SW config
8-bit
8-bit
HD
I
2
C-bus interface
address
sub-address width
data width
TUNNEL
refer to HD section
slave 400 kHz
A0(W), A1(R)
32-bit
32-bit
UART
I
2
C_µP
tunnel
south
I
2
C_HD
I
2
C_COL
I
2
C_AVIP
HD SUBSYSTEM
COLUMBUS
interface
address
sub-address width
data width
slave 400 kHz
B0(W), B1(R)
8-bit
8-bit
COLUMBUS
AVIP2
interface
address
sub-address width
data width
slave 400 kHz
88(W), 89(R)
32-bit
32-bit
AVIP2
AVIP1
interface
address
sub-address width
data width
slave 400 kHz
8A(W), 8B(R)
32-bit
32-bit
AVIP1
PNX2015
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2.3.5 Test (JTAG)
A JTAG interface is used for both IC testing via a TAP controller and boundary scan. A
single boundary scan chain is provided for the whole of the PNX2015. Pads that are not
included in the boundary scan chain are:
• Power supplies.
• Analog input and output.
• DDR/GDDR SDRAM Interface.
• LVDS interface.
The Boundary Scan Description Language (BSDL) file detailing the TAP Controller ID and
Instructions is available on request from Philips Semiconductors.
2.4 Top level structure
The following paragraphs describe the top-level structure of the PNX2015 with respect to
clocking, reset, interrupts and power supplies. Details of the subsystem implementation
can be found in Section 2.5
.
2.4.1 Clocking
The PNX2015 requires two clock sources, one for the TV Microcontroller subsystem and
one for the remaining subsystems. These may be from a clock generator source, or from a
crystal. See Figure 8
.
The TV Microcontroller supports either 16 MHz or 24 MHz external crystal.
The HD, AVIP1 and AVIP2 require a clock of 27 MHz. Columbus receives a clock from
either AVIP1 or AVIP2, depending on the selected input source. To ensure
synchronization of video streams processed across the PNX8550 and PNX2015 devices,
the 27 MHz is be supplied from PNX8550.
See PNX2015 Limitations Section 8.1
for voltage divider network.
Remark: An external crystal may be used for testing purposes only.
2.4.2 Reset
The PNX2015 has two external reset signals, one for the TV Microcontroller subsystem,
and one for the remaining subsystems. This is shown in Figure 7
and Figure 8. The TV
Microcontroller reset is active high and held high for at least 30 clock cycles after the
crystal frequency has become stable.
The reset for AVIP1 and AVIP2, Columbus and the HD subsystem is derived from a single
input. The signal is active low and held low for at least 30 clock cycles after the 27 MHz
clock is applied. The reset signal is extended within the subsystems for up to 1.2 ms to
allow for all blocks to initialize correctly. After the 1.2 ms period communication with the
subsystems can commence.
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2.4.3 Interrupts
The PNX2015 has an interrupt structure based on the individual subsystems. The details
of all interrupt sources and control can be found in the subsystem descriptions.
The PNX2015 provides:
• Four interrupt outputs, one each from AVIP1 and AVIP2 and two from the HD
• Four interrupt inputs, two for the TV Microcontroller and two for the HD
Fig 7. Reset path for PNX2015
PNX2015 Main
Part
PNX8550
PNX2015
Microcontroller
Reset uC
(positive logic)
Reset
PNX8550
Reset
System
MC_RESET
IO port
RESET_IN
SYS_RSTN_OUTRESET_IN
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2.4.4 Power supplies
The PNX2015 requires the following:
• 1.2 V for core logic
• 2.5 V for DDR-SDRAM and tunnel interfaces
• 3.3 V for periphery (excluding DDR and Tunnel)
and for the TV Microcontroller:
• 1.2 V for MC core
• 3.3 V for MC periphery
Columbus input video data is clocked by AVIP1/2
Fig 8. Clock, reset and interrupts
TV
MICROCONTROLLER
XTAL
XTAL
RST
RST
INT0
INT1
HD_EXINT0
HD_EXINT1
MC_RESET
RESET_IN
reset
16 MHz
or 24 MHz
27 MHz
or XTAL
HD SUBSYSTEM
INT_HD1
INT_HD2
INTAVIP1
INTAVIP2
COLUMBUS
AVIP2
PNX2015
AVIP1
27 MHz
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2.5 Subsystems
The following paragraphs describe in more detail the functions of the various subsystems.
The processor referred to by the term CPU has different meanings depending on where it
occurs in this User Manual:
• In the DDR SDRAM section of the HD subsystem, CPU refers to a low latency MTL
port of DDR SDRAM controller.
• In the TV microcontroller section CPU refers to the PNX2015 TV micro core
processor.
• In the remainder of the document, CPU refers to a processor in the PNX8550 (MIPS
or Trimedia).
2.5.1 AVIP1 and AVIP2
Each AVIP performs input decoding of single stream analog audio and single stream
analog video signals. In addition, AVIP1 provides processing and presentation of all audio
output streams in the system.
The AVIPs support the following features:
• Detection of PAL, NTSC or SECAM, and various 1f
H
and 2f
H
component video input
sources.
• Full support for 1f
H
and 2f
H
video sources; progressive and interlaced.
• Decoding for global VBI Standards (WST, WSS, VPS, CC, VITC).
• ITU-656 output interface.
• Global multi-standard audio demodulation and decoding.
• Dolby
®
Pro Logic
®
II multi-channel audio decoding and post-processing.
• Advanced fully programmable audio post-processing functions, including
psychoacoustic spatial algorithms for optimal loudspeaker matching.
Fig 9. Subsystem power supplies
PNX2015
AVIP1
1.2 V
3.3 V
2.5 V
1.2 V
3.3 V
GND
AVIP2
HD SUBSYSTEM
COLUMBUS
TV
MICROCONTROLLER
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2.5.2 Columbus
This block provides the following picture improvement functions:
• Enhanced 2D comb for PAL and NTSC.
• 3D field comb for PAL and NTSC.
• 3D frame comb for PAL and NTSC.
• Spatial noise reduction for all component video standards.
• Temporal noise reduction for all component video standards.
The comb filter is controlled via a separate I
2
C interface on the PNX2015, this is to ensure
registers containing measurement are accessed at appropriate times. The measurement
information is also available as ancillary data within the video stream (ITU-656).
For certain features of the comb filter access to external memory is required. The
PNX2015 has a unified memory that both comb filter and HD subsystem’s share
concurrently.
A functional block diagram is shown in Figure 140
.
2.5.3 HD subsystem (High Definition)
The HD subsystem performs MPEG video decoding for up to MP@HL streams. It
interfaces with PNX8550 and video coprocessor via tunnel interfaces (high bandwidth, low
pin count interface), HD/SD video using DV4 and DV5 inputs and PNX8550 using DV1,
DV2 and DV3 outputs.
The HD subsystem can also perform horizontal and vertical scaling of video images, and
perform a range of video measurements on a stream.
A functional block diagram of the HD subsystem is shown in Figure 164
.
2.5.4 LVDS transmission interface
The LVDS transmission interface connects to compatible LCD and flat panel displays. The
block uses the LVDS technology as per the TIA/EIA standard. The protocol for video
output encoding is selectable and can be THineâ„¢ or Nationalâ„¢ semiconductors format.
The following features are supported in the LVDS transmitter IP:
• Single-link transmission of RGB video pixel data.
Up to 30 bits of RGB pixel data, synchronization signals (HS and VS), data valid
indication signal (DE), and up to two user-defined control bits (UD1 and UD2) sampled
at the input using a 13.5 MHz to 86 MHz input clock.
• Transmission of two user defined control bits with four selectable values for each bit.
• Either 30, 24 or 18 bpp (i.e. 10, 8 or 6 bits-per-component) selectable video data
transmission formats.
• Selectable polarity for the data valid (DE) input signal - programmable high or low
level to designate (qualify) active video data.
• Support for selectable output transmission formats:
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Nationalâ„¢ semiconductor and THineâ„¢ formats for 18, 24 and 30 bits per pixel.
• Optional substitution of invalid pixel data by zero (RGB) values.
• Selectable diagnostic modes (stress test and pattern test).
• Selectable clock strobe - positive or negative edge of the clock for input data
sampling.
An example of a system set-up is shown in Figure 245
.
2.5.5 TV Microcontroller
The TV Microcontroller is the system power controller and supports the following
functions:
• System power management; control and detection of power supplies.
• User interfacing via keyboard or remote control.
• Communication with external sources via AV_LINK Ref. 4.
The TV Microcontroller subsystem consists of an 80C51 core, together with extended
memory and peripherals required for TV systems.
The TV Microcontroller is isolated from the other (Main) subsystems within the PNX2015,
having its own power domain with 1.2 V and 3.3 V supplies, together with separate
clocking and reset. This allows the TV Microcontroller to be active while all other
subsystems are inactive, by either clock being disabled, or powered down, or by being
held indefinitely in reset as shown in Tabl e 9
.
The above table is the only legal reference to Power Down modes. This table supersedes
all other imported IP references to Power Down modes that may be embedded within the
User Manual. Any references outside of this table should be considered illegal. The
Standby and Power Down modes embedded in IP blocks should not be used.
A functional block diagram is shown in Figure 253
.
2.6 External memory requirements
The PNX2015 requires two external memories:
Table 9: Power supply connections for standby and other subsystem power saving modes
Signal/Supply
description
Signal/Supply Pin
name
Power down
(Standby)
Clk disabled
(27MHz)
Indefinite Reset Main PNX2015
Operational
3.3V Main VDDD3.3V Not powered Powered Powered Powered
2.5V Main VDDD2.5V Not powered Powered Powered Powered
1.2V Main VDDD1.2V Not powered Powered Powered Powered
27 MHz CLK XTALI Disabled Disabled Enabled Enabled
Reset Main (active
low)
RESET_IN Low Low Low High
3.3V Micro VDDD(MCIO) Powered Powered Powered Powered
1V2 Micro VDDD(MC_CORE) Powered Powered Powered Powered
Reset Micro (active
high)
MC_Reset Low Low Low Low
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• 512 k bit (64 × 8) SPI Flash connected to the TV Microcontroller via the Motorola
SPIâ„¢ interface. This enables the Microcontroller to download code during the initial
boot sequence.The SPI is a master only, and cannot be used in slave mode. (See
Section 7.14.3
).
• 64 Mbits, 128 Mbits or 256 Mbits (8 MB, 16 MB or 32 MB) DDR
1
SDRAM connected
to the DDR memory controller interface. See memory controller Section 5.1.14
.
2.7 Power management
The PNX2015 has two separate power domains for the device. The first is for the TV
Microcontroller subsystem the second is for the remaining AVIP, Columbus and HD
subsystems. There are various modes with associated levels of power dissipation for the
PNX2015. The following lists the modes in increasing level of power consumption.
Mode 1
Power is applied to the TV Microcontroller only. The TV Microcontroller is running from the
16 (or 24) MHz XTAL. All TV Microcontroller functions are available.
Mode 2
27 MHz clock is applied to the system and all subsystems are active.
2.7.1 Power supply sequencing
On power-up, the clock module will output all clocks to modules, defaulting to the 27 MHz
xtal_clk clock. Reset of all modules and the boot-up sequence executed by the Boot block
will run on the 27 MHz clock. During boot up the boot block will program all PLLs with their
operating frequencies. After the 300 us PLL settling time, the boot block will set the
exit_reset registers for these clocks and the clock module will switch these bus clocks from
27 MHz xtal_clk to their individual frequencies.
Power ON sequence
1. Apply power to V
DDD1.2V
.
2. Allow V
DDD1.2V
to stabilize (approx.100 ms).
3. Apply power to V
DDD2.5V
.
4. Apply power to V
DDD3.3V
.
When the power supply to the TV Microcontroller is applied first, the same ordering of
power supply sequence is used; firstly for the TV Microcontroller and subsequently the
remainder of the PNX2015.
Power OFF sequence
1. Power may be removed simultaneously from V
DDD3.3V
, V
DDD2.5V
and V
DDD1.2V
.
2. Otherwise, remove V
DDD3.3V
followed by V
DDD2.5V
and V
DDD1.2V.
1. For frequencies equal to or below 200Mhz use DDR, for frequencies above 200MHz GDDR should be used.
UM10113 © Koninklijke Philips Electronics N.V. 2005. All rights reserved.
User manual Rev. 01 – 6 May 2005 19 of 795
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Remark: If supply sequencing is used and other parts of the system are powered ahead
of the PNX2015, it is important to ensure that the 3.3 V supply to the PNX2015 is cleanly
applied. i.e. no back-feeding of 3.3 V supply from other devices (or higher voltage rails that
are powered first). This can occur with pull-ups or termination resistors to a system 5 V
supply (e.g. I
2
C) or to an inappropriate 3.3 V rails.
2.7.2 Low-power modes
The TV Microcontroller has two power-saving modes: Idle and Power-down, which are
controlled by the PCON SFR. AVIP blocks are put into a low-power standby mode by
disabling all PLLs. See Section 3.10.9.2
.
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3. AVIP1 and AVIP2
3.1 Introduction
Figure 10 shows a diagram of the AVIP block.
Each AVIP provides the following functionality:
• Detection of PAL, NTSC or SECAM, and various 1f
H
and 2f
H
component video input
sources.
• Full support for 1f
H
and 2f
H
video sources; progressive and interlaced.
• Decoding for global VBI Standards (WST, WSS, VPS, CC, VITC).
• ITU-656 output interface.
Fig 10.AVIP block diagram
DLINK
DCU
ITU-656
I2C
GTU
BCU
Sound Core
SDACS
(
AVIP1 onl
y)
VIDDEC
ITU-656
1fh/2fh
10-bit data
PI-Bus
X4 X6 X2
Video data CVBS, Y/C, YUV
54MHz clock 27/54 Msam
p
les/sec
Audio data SIF or L/R
I2C
Bus
INT
27MHz
clk
6x I2S
In
p
uts
6x I2S
Outputs
DLINK1 DLINK2 DLINK3
HSYNC
HSYNC/VSYNC
PNX3000
interface (2
stereo/4 mono)
Clock generation
and Distribution
Clock Distribution
Clocks to
AVIP2
Clocks from
AVIP1
AVIP1
AVIP2
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NXP P80C51FA-4A User guide

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User guide

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