Service Manuals, User Guides, Schematic Diagrams or docs for : Intel 8048 1980_UPI_41A_Users_Manual

<< Back | Home

Most service manuals and schematics are PDF files, so You will need Adobre Acrobat Reader to view : Acrobat Download Some of the files are DjVu format. Readers and resources available here : DjVu Resources
For the compressed files, most common are zip and rar. Please, extract files with Your favorite compression software ( WinZip, WinRAR ... ) before viewing. If a document has multiple parts, You should download all, before extracting.
Good luck. Repair on Your own risk. Make sure You know what You are doing.




Image preview - the first page of the document
1980_UPI_41A_Users_Manual


>> Download 1980_UPI_41A_Users_Manual documenatation <<

Text preview - extract from the document
       UPI41ATM
USER'S MANUAL




       APRIL 1980
Intel Corporation makes no warranty for the use of its products and assumes no responsibility for any errors which
may appear in this document nor does it make a commitment to update the information contained herein.
Intel software products are copyrighted by and shall remain the property of Intel Corporation. Use, duplication or
disclosure is subject to restrictions stated in Intel's software license, or as defined in ASPR 7-104.9 (a) (9).
No part of this document may be copied or reproduced in any form or by any means without the prior written consent
of the Intel Corporation.
The following are trademarks of Intel Corporation and may only be used to describe Intel products:
                i                           Intellec                     Multimodule
                ICE                         iSBC                         PROMPT
                ICS                         Library Manager              Promware
                im                          MCS                          RMX
                Insite                      Megachassis                  UPI
                Intel                       Micromap                     ~Scope
                Intelevision
and the combinations of ICE, iCS, MCS or RMX and a numerical suffix.
Additional copies of this manual or other Intel literature may be obtained from:
                Literature Department
                Intel Corporation
                3065 Bowers Avenue
                Santa Clara, CA 95051
                                      Table of Contents

CHAPTER 1
   Introduction ............................................................................... 1-1


CHAPTER 2
   Functional Description .......................................... '........................... 2-1
   Basic Features ............................................................................. 2-1
   Pin Description ............................................................................. 2-1
   CPU Section ............................................................................... 2-4
   Program Memory ........................................................................... 2-4
   Data Memory .............................................................................. 2-5
   Program Counter ............................................................................ 2-6
   Program Status Word ........................................................................ 2-6
   Conditional Branch Logic ..................................................................... 2-7
   Oscillator and Timing Circuits .................................................................. 2-7
   Internal Timer / Event Counter .................................................................. 2-9
   Test Inputs ................................................................................ 2-11
   Interrupts and DMA ........................................................................ 2-11
   Reset .................................................................................... 2-12
   Data Bus Buffer ........................................................................... 2-13
   System Interface ........................................................................... 2-14
   Input/Output Interface ...................................................................... 2-15
         110 Ports ............................................................................ 2-15
         110 Port Expansion .................................................................... 2-16


CHAPTER 3
   Instruction Set ............................................................................ 3-1
   Introduction ................................................................................. 3-1
   Instruction Set Description .................................................................... 3-3
         Instruction Set Summary ................................................................. 3-3
         Alphabetic Listing ...................................................................... 3-5


CHAPTER 4
   Single-step, Programming and Power-down Modes ............................................ 4-1
   8741 A Single-Step ........................................................................... 4-1
   Programming and Verification .................................................................. 4-3
   External Access ............................................................................. 4-4
   8041A Power Down Mode .................................................................... 4-4


CHAPTER 5
   System Operation ......................................................................... 5-1
   Bus Interface ............................................................................... 5-1
   Design Examples ........................................................................... 5-2
   General Handshaking Protocol ................................................................. 5-4


CHAPTER 6
   Application Notes .......................................................................... 6-1
   Abstracts ................................................................................. 6-1
   Application Notes ...........................................................................6-5
         Introduction to the UPI41ATM ............................................................. 6-5
         Keyboard Scanning Application .......................................................... 6-47




                                                  iii
CHAPTER 7
   Data Sheets ........................................ .                          . .................... ~1
   8041 A 18641 A 18741 A, Universal Peripheral Interface 8-bit Microcomputer ..   . .................... ~1
   8243 MCS-48TM Input/Output Expander                                                                  .7-11
   8292 GPIB Controller .................... .                                                        . .7-17
   8294 Data Encryption Unit ........ .                                                                 .7-31
   8295 Dot Matrix Printer Controller                                                              ..... 7-43


CHAPTER 8
   System Support. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ............ .                                       . .8-1
   ICE 41 A TM UPI 41 ATM In-Circuit Emulator .............. .                                             .8-1
   Multi ICE Software, Multiple-In-Circuit-Emulator ......... .                                       . ... 8-5
   MCS-48TM Diskette-Based Software Support Package                                                      .. 8-9
   Model 230 Intellec@ Series II Microcomputer Development System                                   .... 8-11
   UPP-103 Universal PROM Programmer ......... .                                                    . ... 8-15




                                                        iv
I
 I
  I
  I
      I
       I
        I
         I
          I
           I
            I
            I
                I
                 I
                  I
                   I
                    I
                     I
                      I
                      I
                          I
                           I
                            I
                             I
                             I
                                 I
                                  I
                                   I
                                    I
                                     I
                                      I
                                       I
                                       I
                                           I
                                            I
                                             I
                                              I
                                               I
                                                I
                                                 I
                                                  I
                                                   I
                                                    I
                                                     I
                                                      I
                                                       I
                                                       I
                                                           I
                                                            I
                                                             I
                                                              I
                                                               I
                                                CHAPTER 1
                                              INTRODUCTION

Accompanying the introduction of microprocessors               designed for communication disciplines, parallel
such as the 8080, 8085, and 8086 there has been a              I/O, keyboard encoding, interval timing, CRT con-
rapid proliferation of intelligent peripheral devices.         trol, etc. Yet, in spite of the large number of devices
These special purpose peripherals extend CPU per-              available and the increased flexibility built into
formance and flexibility in a number of important              these chips, there is still a large number of micro-
ways.                                                          computer peripheral control tasks which are not
                                                               satisfied.
        Table 1-1. Intelligent Peripheral Devices
                                                               With the introduction of the Universal Peripheral
 8255 (GPIO)           Programmable Peripheral                 Interface (UP!) microcomputer, Intel has taken the
                       Interface                               intelligent peripheral concept a step further by
 8251 (USART)          Programmable                            providing an intelligent controller that is fully user
                       Communication Interface                 programmable. It is a complete single-chip micro-
 8253 (TIMER)          Programmable Interval Timer             computer which can connect directly to a master
 8257 (DMA)            Programmable DMA Controller
                                                               processor data bus. It has the same advantages of in-
                                                               telligence and flexibility which previous peripheral
 8259                  Programmable Interrupt                  chips offered. In addition, the UPI is user-program-
                       Controller                              mable: it has 1K bytes of ROM or EPROM memory
 8272 (DDFDC)          Programmable Floppy Disk                for program storage plus 64 bytes of RAM memory
                       Controller                              for data storage or initialization from the master
 8273 (SDLC)           Programmable Synchronous                processor. The UPI device allows a designer to fully
                       Data Link Controller                    specify his control algorithm in the peripheral chip
 8275 (CRT)            Programmable CRT                        without relying on the master processor. Devices like
                       Controller                              printer controllers and keyboard scanners can be
 8279 (PKD)            Programmable                            completely self-contained, relying on the master
                       Keyboard/Display Controller             processor only for data transfer.
 8291,8292,8293        Programmable GPIB System
                       Talker, Listener, Controller            The UPI family consists of three components:

Intelligent devices like the 8272 floppy disk control-           



◦ Jabse Service Manual Search 2024 ◦ Jabse PravopisonTap.bg ◦ Other service manual resources online : FixyaeServiceinfo