Cypress Semiconductor CY7C292A Manual de usuario

Model 9000 User’s ManualDocument number &9000.PUBCopyright 1988–1992 GTEK, INC.All rights reserved, WorldwideRevised January 11, 1988Second Revisi

Now you can check the part to see if it is blank. You don’t have to dothis, but if an error occurs during programming you will wonder whetheror not th

ExamplesExample to read a 2764 made by Hitachi (21 volt pgm voltage) andthen program an Intel 2764A. Remember that a 2764A is a 12.5 voltpart and may

This part has to be blank, so press U<cr> to see if it is blank. If thepart is not blank, an error message will be issued, like *NE err@00000 Re

3. Part is now programmed. If there were any errors during theprocess, PGMX will abort with an error message back to the 9000command mode. Be sure to

Chapter 3, CommandsWhen you use the 9000 with PGMX there are 2 different forms ofcommands you can issue. One is for PGMX and the other is for the9000.

See the section on toggles and hex formats for clarification onhow to program two devices for device use on a true 16 bit databus. The segment base ad

Example:<2716>P444,33 23$<2716>_This is PGMX’s binary program mode. AUTOMATED.R Block ReadDon’t confuse this command with PGMX’s “R” comma

This commandworks the same way as the OM and OI commanddoes, except that the output is Tektronix hex format.L List Formatted OutputThe L command outpu

<2716>V<cr>33 @ 0444 23 @ 0445 <2716>_M Menu SelectionYou may select the device you will be working with in 2 ways. Thecurrent devic

The TA command (Beginning with Version 5.24 of the 9000 andVersion 9.33 of PGMX) allows you to calculate an 8 bit checksumof “00” to be programmed at

1 Introduction to the Model 9000 . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Getting Started Quickly! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

TI Toggle Intelligent Algorithm ModeThe TI command turns the intelligent programming algorithm on.Typing TI for a device that does not use the intelli

’ ’ Reissue Command PrompterUsed in PGMX’s interactive mode only. Sending a space (ascii32 char) to the 9000 causes it to reissue the command prompte

Chapter 4 DiagnosticsGeneralMost diagnostics are handled by PGMX. The person that is usingPGMX need only be concerned with the meaning of any error me

*DT ERR @ nnnn DaTa error: The character that was sent is notvalid hex data. (0–9 or A–F) This error message is issued as soon asit happens.*CS ERR @

Remember that the Textool socket may have programming voltage(Vpp) applied to various pins even during such commands as a Listcommand or Read command.

The problem is compounded when a person runs programs in the“background”. TSR programs like SIDEKICK and others steal timeduring interrupts or key pr

Chapter 5, Interfacing NotesThe Model 9000 is surprisingly easy to interface and there areseveral methods of handshaking which can be utilized if it i

4. Please note that the 9000 may communicate at many different baudrates. To initialize at the new baud rate, send the 9000 a break signal(set the out

Chapter 6, SpecificationsDIMENSIONS: ( H x W x D )3.0" x 5.3" x 6.8"(77mm x 133mm x 180mm)POWER:120VAC, 60HZ, 10 VA (240Va

Making A CableFrom the model 9000 (> is output from 9000) DTE, to the computer (< is output fromcomputer) DTE or DCE.9000 DTE to DTE or DCE1- E

Overload Conditions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19PGMX Communications Diagnostics . . . . . . . . 195 Interfacing

Chapter 7, Hex FormatsIntel FormatData RecordByte Number1 Colon (:)2—3 Number of binary data bytes4—5 Load address, high byte6—7 Load address, low by

Start Address Record (MCS-86 hex format)Byte Number1 Colon (:)2—3 Record length, “04"4—7 “0000"8—9 Record type, “03"10—13 8086 CS valu

Motorola FormatComment RecordByte Number1—2 “S0"3—n Comment fieldx+ 1—x+ 2 CR,LFData RecordsByte Number1—2 “S1"3—4 Number of data bytes + 3

End RecordByte Number1—2 “S9"3—4 CR,LF.In the above S records, the byte count includes the load address andchecksum. Thus the byte count is equal

Tektronix Hex FormatData BlocksByte Number1 Header (which is a forward slash- /)2—5 Location counter which is 4 ascii-hex charactersrepresenting the l

Abort BlockByte Number1 Header forward slash /2 Header forward slash /3—X+ 69 Message up to 69 characters for error informationetc.X+ 70 Always a

Chapter 8, GHEX and STOHEXGHEX.EXE is a program provided for you to be able to convert a binaryfile into an INTEL.HEX file. This capability is built

occurred during the conversion. STOHEX does not destroy the originalfile, but it will overwrite an existing file on your disk if you specify thatfile

Chapter, 9, Using DEBUG.COMYou may use DEBUG.COM (supplied with DOS) in conjunction withour GHEX.EXE to modify an INTEL.HEX file without worrying abou

—NNEWFILE.BIN<cr>—_Now you can use the Write command to write the new data to the disk.DEBUG will write an exact image of CS:CX bytes to the dis

Examples . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40Advanced Example . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42Batch fi

Chapter 9, PGMXInstallation of PGMXPGMX is a high speed communication program which runs on IBMPC’s, XT’s, AT’s, PS/2 (any model) and most compatibles

Most people will probably elect to use 19,200 baud on computer serialport COM1: or the selection for 19,200 baud on COM2:.IRQ4 is used in conjunction

Commands executed from DOS return to DOS upon completion.Commands executed from within PGMX return to PGMX upon com-pletion. Command lines may be ente

C>pgmx<cr>High Speed Interface Package Version 9.33Copyright 1983, 1984, 1986, 1987 GTEK, INC.All Rights Reserved, worldwide.I/O Hardware Dr

Results in the programmer giving you a menu of parts to select from.Refer to the appendix parts list for help in selecting the correct part. Atthat ti

Using Control–F2716>^FEnter Command line —->FILENAME [@0-1FF,V,TN<cr>Results in PGMX doing a blank check on the eprom between 0 and 1FFinc

A FILENAME is a valid DOS filename to be used by PGMX to look fora file on the disk. In the case where a percent (%) sign is specified, thefilename sp

ExamplesTo program 3 2716’s from a binary file that contains 1093H bytes:<xxxx>MB2716>^FEnter Command line —>TEST.BIN[%0,@0-7FF<cr>C

F800C>_—or from within PGMX—<lq2716>^FEnter Command Line —>[tn,ma<cr>F800<2758>_Results in selecting 2758 (note menu selection

Batch file automationAutomating the process could be accomplished with a batch file suchas this:TEST.BATpgmx test.bin[mb,u,@0–7ff,%%0,tnpause remove e

—Notes—Table of ContentsPage v

goto :enbat:syssnerecho There is a disk system errorecho or a syntatical error.echo Example, PGMX cannot find the fileecho you specified orecho you ar

—Notes—Chapter 9 Commands Model 9000Page 46

Chapter Ten, Automation HintsPersons using PGMX can ignore this chapter! When you automate thetransfer of data from your computer to the 9000, you sho

—Notes—Chapter Ten Automation Model 9000Page 48

Chapter 10, Warranty And ServiceLimited WarrantyGTEK, INC., warrants to the original purchaser of this GTEK, INC.,product that it is to be in good wor

For warranty service or non warranty service, contact GTEK, INC. at(601) 467-8048 to obtain an RMA (Return of Material Authorizationnumber). We will n

and portions of the program contained or merged into other programs.You must reproduce and include the copyright notice on any copy,modification or po

warrants the diskette(s) on which the program is furnished, to be freefrom defects in materials and workmanship under normal use for aperiod of ninety

Should you have any questions concerning this Agreement, you maycontact GTEK, Inc. by writing to:GTEK, Inc.Sales and ServiceP. O. Box 2310Bay St. Loui

Appendix A- IntroductionParts in the following list are listed by manufacturer that can beprogrammed on the 9000. In most cases you probably could use

Chapter 1, IntroductionCongratulations. You now have, what we believe to be, the most costeffective and advanced eprom programmer on the market today.

4–ROMs may be masked to use what would be address lines oneproms as chip select lines. This means that they would address orenable the part in a low c

Appendix B—Manufacturer’s Cross Refer-ence vs Menu SelectionGTEK believes that the information contained in this list is correct.However, GTEK assumes

AMD EpromsPart # Volts Type Menu Size, notesAM2716 25.0 N MB 2KAM2716B 12.5 N MG 2KAM2732 25.0 N MC 4KAM2732A 21.0 N MD 4KAM2732AP 21.0 N MD 4KAM

AMD EEpromPart # Volts Type Menu Size, notesAM2817A TTL N M3 2KAM2864A TTL N M9 8KAM2864AE/BE TTL N M.( 8KAM28C256 TTL C M4 32KAM9864 TTL N M( 8KA

AtmelEpromsPart # Volts Type Menu Size, notesAT27HC64/L 12.5 C M1 8KAT27HC641/2 12.5 C ——- 8K (TRY M1,TI)AT27C128 12.5 C M2,TI 16KAT27256 12.5 N M

CypressBi–Polar Prom EquivalentPart # Volts Type Menu Size, notesCY7C281 13.5 C M@ 1KCY7C282 13.5 C M@ 1KCY7C291 13.5 C M@ 2KCY7C292 13.5 C M@ 2K

Fujitsu EpromsPart # Volts Type Menu Size, notesMBM2732 25.0 N MC 4KMBM2764 21.0 N ME 8KMBM27C64 21.0 C ME 8KMBM27128 21.0 N MF 16KMBM27C128 21.0 C

Hitachi EpromsPart # Volts Type Menu Size, notesHN482716G 25.0 N MB 2KHN482732G 25.0 N MC 4KHN482732AG 21.0 N MD 4KHN482764G 21.0 N ME 8KHN482764P

ICT Bi–Polar Prom EquivalentPart # Volts Type Menu Size, notesICT27CX321 12.5 C M{ 8KICT27CX641 12.5 C M} 8KAppendix B Model 9000Page 60

Intel EpromsPart # Volts Type Menu Size, notes2758 25.0 N MA 1K2716 25.0 N MB 2K2732 25.0 N MC 4K2732A 21.0 N MD 4KP2732A 21.0 N MD 4K2764 2

PGMX is an optional interface program that runs on an IBM PC,XT, AT or PS/2 (all models) and allows you to read and programeproms on the Model 9

Intel EEpromsPart # Volts Type Menu Size, notes2816A TTL N MY 2K2817A TTL N M3 2K2864 TTL N M9 8KIntel FLASHPart # Volts Type Menu Size, notes28F25

Ict BI-CMOSPart # Volts Type Menu Size, notes27CX321/2 13.5 C M{ 4K (NARROW/WIDE)27CX641/2 13.5 C M} 8K (NARROW/WIDE)MACRONIX EPROMSPart # Volts Typ

Microchip Technology (E)PromsPart # Volts Type Menu Size, notes27C291 12.5 C M@ 2K27HC641 12.5 C M} 8KMitsubishiEpromsPart # Volts Type Menu Size,

Motorola MPUPart # Volts Type Menu Size, notesMC68HC711D312.5 C MZ,TI 4K 711 LSMC68HC711E9 12.5 C MZ,TI 12K 711 LSMC68HC711K4 12.5 C MZ,TI K 711 LSM

National EpromsPart # Volts Type Menu Size, notesMM2716 25.0 N MB 2KNMC27C16 25.0 C MB 2KNMC27C16BQ 12.5 C MG 2KNMC27C32 25.0 C MC 4KNMC27C32BQ 12

NECEpromsPart # Volts Type Menu Size, notesµPD2716D 25.0 N MB 2KµPD2732D 25.0 N MC 4KµPD2732C 25.0 N MC 4KµPD2732AD 21.0 N MD 4KµPD27C32D 21.0 N

NEC EEPROMPart # Volts Type Menu Size, notesµPD28C64 TTL C 9 8KNEC MPUPart # Volts Type Menu Size, notes8741 25.0 N MR 1K Note 28742H 21.0 N MU 2K N

OKIEEpromsPart # Volts Type Menu Size, notesMSM16811RS TTL C M.X 128 Note 14MSM16911RS TTL C M.Y 1K Note 14MSM28C16ARSTTL C MQ 2KMSM28C64ARSTTL C M

Seeq EEpromsPart # Volts Type Menu Size, notesDQ2816A TTL N MY 2KDQ2817A TTL N M3 2KDQ2864 TTL N M9 8KDQ28C64 TTL C M9 8KDQ28C256 TTL C M4 32K5212

SGSEpromsPart # Volts Type Menu Size, notesM2716 25.0 N MB 2KM2716P 25.0 N MB 2KM2732A 21.0 N MD 4KM2732AP 21.0 N MD 4KM2764 21.0 N ME 8KM2764P

Chapter 2, Getting Started QuicklyNote that when it says to insert a part in any of the below examples,you should put the part in the Textool socket

SMOS EEpromsPart # Volts Type Menu Size, notes2864 TTL N M9 8KTexas InstrumentsEpromsPart # Volts Type Menu Size, notesTMS2516 25.0 N MB 2KTMS2532

Texas Instruments (E)Prom (Prom equiv)Part # Volts Type Menu Size, notesTMS27C49 13.5 C call 2KTMS27C291 13.5 C M@ 2KTMS27C292 13.5 C M@ 2KTMS27PC2

ToshibaEpromsPart # Volts Type Menu Size, notesTMM2464AP 12.5 N M1,TI 8KTMM2764D 21.0 N ME 8KTMM2764DI 21.0 N ME 8KTMM2764AD 12.5 N M1,TI 8KTMM24

ToshibaEproms (Continued)Part # Volts Type Menu Size, notesTMM24512AP/AF 12.5 N M7 64KTMM27512D 12.5 N M7,TI 64KTMM27512AD 12.5 N M7 64KTMM27512ADI 1

WaferScaleRpromsPart # Volts Type Menu Size notesWS57C191/29113.5 C M& 2K Note 16WS27C292 13.5 C M& 2KWS57C43 13.5 C M& 2KWS57C49 13

These Notes are beside the Eprom selections on the Previous pages:1– Use the Model 210 adapter with this 40 pin Eprom.2– Use the Model 481 adapter wit

7– Use Model 111 adapter or make adapter for the Model 110 toprogram this 32 pin eprom. Adapter can be made to use Model 110by swapping pins 2 and 24

bits. The modification does not affect the operation of the 511 withother GTEK programmers. You can use a 514 (any revision)adapter in place of a 511

—Notes—Appendix B Model 9000Page 80

Appendix C Jumper the DB25 siteon the PC board as followsChanging the Default Baud Rate on the Model 9000Version 5.24 and later9600192001200300240023

all the same commands are available. See the Interfacing and Com-mands chapter. Also see the PGMX chapter. See Appendix C fordefault baud rates.Rememb

—Notes—Appendix C Model 9000Page 82

Appendix DGTEK is a registered trademark and PGMX, PGX, GHEX, Model 9000,Model 7228 are trademarks of GTEK, Inc.AMD is a registered trademark of Advan

Samsung is a registered trademark of Samsung Semiconductor Inc.Seeq is a registered trademark of Seeq Technology Inc.Sidekick is a trademark of Borlan

—Notes—Model 9000 Appendix DPage 85

—Notes—Appendix D Model 9000Page 86