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A29400TM-90 Schematic ( PDF Datasheet ) - AMIC Technology

Teilenummer A29400TM-90
Beschreibung 512K X 8 Bit / 256K X 16 Bit CMOS 5.0 Volt-only/ Boot Sector Flash Memory
Hersteller AMIC Technology
Logo AMIC Technology Logo 




Gesamt 30 Seiten
A29400TM-90 Datasheet, Funktion
A29040A Series
Preliminary
512K X 8 Bit CMOS 5.0 Volt-only,
Uniform Sector Flash Memory
Features
n 5.0V ± 10% for read and write operations
n Access times:
- 55/70/90 (max.)
n Current:
- 20 mA typical active read current
- 30 mA typical program/erase current
- 1 µA typical CMOS standby
n Flexible sector architecture
- 8 uniform sectors of 64 Kbyte each
- Any combination of sectors can be erased
- Supports full chip erase
- Sector protection:
A hardware method of protecting sectors to prevent
any inadvertent program or erase operations within
that sector
n Embedded Erase Algorithms
- Embedded Erase algorithm will automatically erase
the entire chip or any combination of designated
sectors and verify the erased sectors
General Description
The A29040A is a 5.0 volt-only Flash memory organized as
524,288 bytes of 8 bits each. The 512 Kbytes of data are
further divided into eight sectors of 64 Kbytes each for flexible
sector erase capability. The 8 bits of data appear on I/O0 - I/O7
while the addresses are input on A0 to A18. The A29040A is
offered in 32-pin PLCC, TSOP, and PDIP packages. This
device is designed to be programmed in-system with the
standard system 5.0 volt VCC supply. Additional 12.0 volt VPP
is not required for in-system write or erase operations.
However, the A29040A can also be programmed in standard
EPROM programmers.
The A29040A has a second toggle bit, I/O2, to indicate
whether the addressed sector is being selected for erase, and
also offers the ability to program in the Erase Suspend mode.
The standard A29040A offers access times of 55, 70 and 90
ns, allowing high-speed microprocessors to operate without
wait states. To eliminate bus contention the device has
separate chip enable ( CE ), write enable ( WE ) and output
enable ( OE ) controls.
The device requires only a single 5.0 volt power supply for
both read and write functions. Internally generated and
regulated voltages are provided for the program and erase
operations.
- Embedded Program algorithm automatically writes
and verifies bytes at specified addresses
n Typical 100,000 program/erase cycles per sector
n 20-year data retention at 125°C
- Reliable operation for the life of the system
n Compatible with JEDEC-standards
- Pinout and software compatible with single-power-
supply Flash memory standard
- Superior inadvertent write protection
n Data Polling and toggle bits
- Provides a software method of detecting completion
of program or erase operations
n Erase Suspend/Erase Resume
- Suspends a sector erase operation to read data from,
or program data to, a non-erasing sector, then
resumes the erase operation
n Package options
- 32-pin P-DIP, PLCC, or TSOP (Forward type)
The A29040A is entirely software command set compatible
with the JEDEC single-power-supply Flash standard.
Commands are written to the command register using
standard microprocessor write timings. Register contents
serve as input to an internal state-machine that controls the
erase and programming circuitry. Write cycles also internally
latch addresses and data needed for the programming and
erase operations. Reading data out of the device is similar to
reading from other Flash or EPROM devices.
Device programming occurs by writing the proper program
command sequence. This initiates the Embedded Program
algorithm - an internal algorithm that automatically times the
program pulse widths and verifies proper program margin.
Device erasure occurs by executing the proper erase
command sequence. This initiates the Embedded Erase
algorithm - an internal algorithm that automatically
preprograms the array (if it is not already programmed)
before executing the erase operation. During erase, the
device automatically times the erase pulse widths and
verifies proper erase margin.
PRELIMINARY (August, 2001, Version 0.1)
1
AMIC Technology, Inc.






A29400TM-90 Datasheet, Funktion
A29040A Series
Autoselect Mode
The autoselect mode provides manufacturer and device
identification, and sector protection verification, through
identifier codes output on I/O7 - I/O0. This mode is primarily
intended for programming equipment to automatically
match a device to be programmed with its corresponding
programming algorithm. However, the autoselect codes
can also be accessed in-system through the command
register.
When using programming equipment, the autoselect mode
requires VID (11.5V to 12.5 V) on address pinA9. Address
pins A6, A1, and AO must be as shown in Autoselect
Codes (High Voltage Method) table. In addition, when
verifying sector protection, the sector address must appear
on the appropriate highest order address bits. Refer to the
corresponding Sector Address Tables. The Command
Definitions table shows the remaining address bits that are
don't care. When all necessary bits have been set as
required, the programming equipment may then read the
corresponding identifier code on I/O7 - I/O0.To access the
autoselect codes in-system, the host system can issue the
autoselect command via the command register, as shown
in the Command Definitions table. This method does not
require VID. See "Command Definitions" for details on
using the autoselect mode.
Table 3. A29040A Autoselect Codes (High Voltage Method)
Description
Manufacturer ID: AMIC
Device ID: A29040A
Sector Protection
Verification
A18 - A16 A15 - A10 A9 A8 - A7 A6 A5 - A2 A1 AO
X
X
Sector
Address
X
VID X
VIL X
VIL VIL
X
VID X
VIL X
VIL VIH
X
VID X
VIL X
VIH VIL
Continuation ID
X X VID X VIL X VIH VIH
Identifier Code on
I/O7 - I/O0
37h
86h
0lh (protected)
00h (unprotected)
7Fh
Sector Protection/Unprotection
The hardware sector protection feature disables both
program and erase operations in any sector. The hardware
sector unprotection feature re-enables both program and
erase operations in previously protected sectors.
Sector protection/unprotection must be implemented using
programming equipment. The procedure requires a high
voltage (VID) on address pin A9 and the control pins.
The device is shipped with all sectors unprotected.
It is possible to determine whether a sector is protected or
unprotected. See "Autoselect Mode" for details.
Hardware Data Protection
The requirement of command unlocking sequence for
programming or erasing provides data protection against
inadvertent writes (refer to the Command Definitions table).
In addition, the following hardware data protection measures
prevent accidental erasure or programming, which might
otherwise be caused by spurious system level signals during
VCC power-up transitions, or from system noise. The device
is powered up to read array data to avoid accidentally writing
data to the array.
Write Pulse "Glitch" Protection
Noise pulses of less than 5ns (typical) on OE , CE or WE
do not initiate a write cycle.
Logical Inhibit
Write cycles are inhibited by holding any one of OE =VIL,
CE = VIH or WE = VIH. To initiate a write cycle, CE and
WE must be a logical zero while OE is a logical one.
Power-Up Write Inhibit
If WE = CE = VIL and OE = VIH during power up, the
device does not accept commands on the rising edge of
WE . The internal state machine is automatically reset to
reading array data on the initial power-up.
PRELIMINARY (August, 2001, Version 0.1)
6
AMIC Technology, Inc.

6 Page









A29400TM-90 pdf, datenblatt
A29040A Series
I/O6: Toggle Bit I
Toggle Bit I on I/O6 indicates whether an Embedded Program
or Erase algorithm is in progress or complete, or whether the
device has entered the Erase Suspend mode. Toggle Bit I may
be read at any address, and is valid after the rising edge of the
final WE pulse in the command sequence (prior to the
program or erase operation), and during the sector erase time-
out.
During an Embedded Program or Erase algorithm operation,
successive read cycles to any address cause I/O6 to toggle.
(The system may use either OE or CE to control the read
cycles.) When the operation is complete, I/O6 stops toggling.
After an erase command sequence is written, if all sectors
selected for erasing are protected, I/O6 toggles for
approximately 100µs, then returns to reading array data. If not
all selected sectors are protected, the Embedded Erase
algorithm erases the unprotected sectors, and ignores the
selected sectors that are protected.
The system can use I/O6 and I/O2 together to determine
whether a sector is actively erasing or is erase-suspended.
When the device is actively erasing (that is, the Embedded
Erase algorithm is in progress), I/O6 toggles. When the device
enters the Erase Suspend mode, I/O6 stops toggling. However,
the system must also use I/O2 to determine which sectors are
erasing or erase-suspended. Alternatively, the system can use
I/O7 (see the subsection on " I/O7 : Data Polling").
If a program address falls within a protected sector, I/O6
toggles for approximately 2µs after the program command
sequence is written, then returns to reading array data.
I/O6 also toggles during the erase-suspend-program mode,
and stops toggling once the Embedded Program algorithm is
complete.
The Write Operation Status table shows the outputs for Toggle
Bit I on I/O6. Refer to Figure 4 for the toggle bit algorithm, and
to the Toggle Bit Timings figure in the "AC Characteristics"
section for the timing diagram. The I/O2 vs. I/O6 figure shows
the differences between I/O2 and I/O6 in graphical form. See
also the subsection on " I/O2: Toggle Bit II".
I/O2: Toggle Bit II
The "Toggle Bit II" on I/O2, when used with I/O6, indicates
whether a particular sector is actively erasing (that is, the
Embedded Erase algorithm is in progress), or whether that
sector is erase-suspended. Toggle Bit II is valid after the rising
edge of the final WE pulse in the command sequence.
I/O2 toggles when the system reads at addresses within those
sectors that have been selected for erasure. (The system may
use either OE or CE to control the read cycles.) But I/O2
cannot distinguish whether the sector is actively erasing or is
erase-suspended. I/O6, by comparison, indicates whether the
device is actively erasing, or is in Erase Suspend, but cannot
distinguish which sectors are selected for erasure. Thus, both
status bits are required for sector and mode information. Refer
to Table 5 to compare outputs for I/O2 and I/O6.
Figure 4 shows the toggle bit algorithm in flowchart form, and
the section " I/O2: Toggle Bit II" explains the algorithm. See
also the " I/O6: Toggle Bit I" subsection. Refer to the Toggle Bit
Timings figure for the toggle bit timing diagram. The I/O2 vs.
I/O6 figure shows the differences between I/O2 and I/O6 in
graphical form.
Reading Toggle Bits I/O6, I/O2
Refer to Figure 4 for the following discussion. Whenever the
system initially begins reading toggle bit status, it must read
I/O7 - I/O0 at least twice in a row to determine whether a toggle
bit is toggling. Typically, a system would note and store the
value of the toggle bit after the first read. After the second
read, the system would compare the new value of the toggle
bit with the first. If the toggle bit is not toggling, the device has
completed the program or erase operation. The system can
read array data on I/O7 - I/O0 on the following read cycle.
However, if after the initial two read cycles, the system
determines that the toggle bit is still toggling, the system also
should note whether the value of I/O5 is high (see the section
on I/O5). If it is, the system should then determine again
whether the toggle bit is toggling, since the toggle bit may have
stopped toggling just as I/O5 went high. If the toggle bit is no
longer toggling, the device has successfully completed the
program or erase operation. If it is still toggling, the device did
not complete the operation successfully, and the system must
write the reset command to return to reading array data.
The remaining scenario is that the system initially determines
that the toggle bit is toggling and I/O5 has not gone high. The
system may continue to monitor the toggle bit and I/O5 through
successive read cycles, determining the status as described in
the previous paragraph. Alternatively, it may choose to perform
other system tasks. In this case, the system must start at the
beginning of the algorithm when it returns to determine the
status of the operation (top of Figure 4).
I/O5: Exceeded Timing Limits
I/O5 indicates whether the program or erase time has
exceeded a specified internal pulse count limit. Under these
conditions I/O5 produces a "1." This is a failure condition that
indicates the program or erase cycle was not successfully
completed.
The I/O5 failure condition may appear if the system tries to
program a "1 "to a location that is previously programmed to
"0." Only an erase operation can change a "0" back to a "1."
Under this condition, the device halts the operation, and when
the operation has exceeded the timing limits, I/O5 produces a
"1."
Under both these conditions, the system must issue the reset
command to return the device to reading array data.
PRELIMINARY (August, 2001, Version 0.1)
12
AMIC Technology, Inc.

12 Page





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