Cypress 2100 Network Card User Manual

EZ-USB™ Series 2100
USB Controller
EZ-USB Series 2100 Family
Features
· Single-chip,
low-power
solution for high-speed USB
peripherals
The Anchor Chips EZ-USB™ family (AN21XX/AN23XX) provides
significant improvements over other USB architectures including an
enhanced 8051 core, 4 or 8 Kbytes of RAM, an intelligent USB core, and
high-performance I/O ports. The family includes 16 different products to
accommodate the needs of different systems.
The enhanced 8051 core provides five times the performance of the
standard 8051, while maintaining complete 8051 software compatibility. With on-chip RAM, firmware code can be downloaded from the
host PC. This allows the peripheral manufacturer to easily modify and
transfer new code to current and new users. This on-chip memory
eliminates the need for external memory.
The EZ-USB family supports high-bandwidth transfers by providing
an efficient mechanism to move data between external memory and
the USB FIFOs. Using this “turbo mode,” the 8051 core can transfer
1024 bytes of data in or out of an isochronous FIFO in 338 microseconds. This leaves a high percentage of the bandwidth for the processor
to service the application. The EZ-USB family also supports an equivalent data transfer rate for bulk packets of over 2 Mbytes per second,
which is more than the USB bandwidth.
The EZ-USB family conforms to the high-speed (12 Mbps) requirements of USB Specification version 1.0, including support for remote
wake-up. The internal SRAM replaces Flash memory, EEPROM,
EPROM, or masked ROM that is conventionally used in other USB
solutions.
The EZ-USB family offers two packages, a 44 PQFP and an 80 PQFP.
All EZ-USB devices are pin- and software-compatible. And, all RAM
versions have ROM equivalents to allow easy migration for highvolume applications.
·
Firmware downloadable
·
High-performance I/O port
·
Small board space (less than
1 square inch)
·
44 PQFP or 80 PQFP
·
USB Specification 1.1
compliant
·
Uses commercially-available
8051 software tools
·
Thirty-one flexible endpoints
·
All endpoints can be double
buffered
·
4 or 8 Kbytes of memory
·
Five times the speed of a
standard 8051
·
Supports composite devices
·
I²C controller
·
Supports isochronous, bulk,
control, and interrupt data
·
On-chip PLL
EZ-USB Series 2100
AN2121SC
AN2125SC
AN2126SC
AN2131SC
AN2135SC
AN2136SC
AN2131QC
AN2321SC
AN2325SC
AN2326SC
AN2331SC
AN2335SC
AN2336SC
AN2331QC
Complete USB Design Made Easy
Typical USB
Implementation
High-Speed
Peripheral
Anchor USB
Solution
I/O
Shared
Memory
With the EZ-USB family, the
peripheral designer gains
two overall advantages:
First, the design is much
simpler because of the
chip’s significant
integration and built-in
flexibility. Second, the
EZ-USB architecture
reduces software code
significantly over other USB
solutions. This combination
gives users a quick and easy
path toward obtaining a
working prototype.
DMS
Controller
(Optional)
Flash ROM
EEPROM
EPROM
ROM
Microprocessor
USB
Protocol
Controller
Chip
USB
Port
Anchor Chips’ EZ-USB family
eliminates the need to become an
expert in USB. It allows the
designer to take advantage of the
benefits of USB without investing
large amounts of time and
energy. With the EZ-USB family,
peripheral designers can have
USB traffic running within
hours, instead of weeks as with
other USB solutions.
The EZ-USB family of controllers
simplifies the process of implementing USB hardware and
software development for
peripheral manufacturers. Lowlevel USB protocol requirements
are automatically handled by the
Anchor smart USB core and the
included software utilities.
How does Anchor Chips
make USB easy?
1
A typical USB
implementation uses
nonvolatile memory
(EPROM, EEPROM, Flash memory), a microprocessor, RAM, USB
SIE and DMA. The EZ-USB
family includes all the building
blocks for a complete and lowcost USB solution in a single chip.
The design is much simpler since
timing and interface analysis are
significantly reduced.
EZ-USB Series 2100
2
The EZ-USB RAM
architecture provides
design and software
flexibility. Its “soft” configuration
enables peripheral manufacturers
and designers to make changes to
the USB device through software.
This means complete flexibility
with minimal design risks.
3
The EZ-USB family uses
an intelligent USB core to
simplify 8051 firmware
code by as much as 80%. This
reduces the firmware designer’s
need to develop code to handle
the low-level nuances of the USB
specification. The designer is free
to concentrate on higher level
functions. EZ-USB firmware
development is quick, requiring
less binary code and reducing the
likelihood of errors.
4
With the EZ-USB family’s
software utilities and
tools, firmware development is simplified and accelerated.
Firmware can be tested independent of drivers, allowing the
firmware developer and driver
software developer to write code
simultaneously. They do not need
each other to verify and test code.
This dual path decreases software
development time.
EZ-USB Series 2100
Features
Benefits
Single-Chip Solution
Lower overall system cost
Minimum board space with 44 PQFP and 80 PQFP packages
Quicker design and faster time to market than other USB solutions
Minimal design resources
RAM Architecture
Quick changes in firmware and driver code
Updates in the field via software downloads
Flexibility in multiple configurations
Dynamic changes in performance/properties based on user’s needs
High-Performance I/O Transfers a full 1024-byte isochronous packet within one USB frame
Provides highest quality full-motion video or audio performance
Data I/O rate greater than 2 Mbyte/sec for bulk and isochronous packets
Fastest response time for the end user
4- or 8-Kbyte
Pin- and SoftwareCompatible Family
Easy transition from RAM to ROM for high-volume applications
Pin- and software-compatible options for program code growth
No change in hardware as needs change
Lowers system cost since only minimal memory size is needed
EZ-USB Firmware
Architecture
Significantly less 8051 USB code since core handles most USB activity
Shortened USB learning curve
Quicker working prototypes and final production models
More software development time to devote to the peripheral function
Enhanced 8051 Core
Five times faster performance than 8051
No new 8051 software tools to learn
Anchor USB Core/
ReNumeration
Capability
External EPROM components eliminated
A quick path to working prototypes
User-selectable changes in peripheral properties without disconnecting
EZ-USB Xcelerator
Development Kit
Speedier firmware and driver development
Independent development of firmware and driver
Fewer software errors
No custom Windows® driver needed to test USB traffic and firmware
Low 3.3V Power
Meets the 100 mA power-up specification
Useful in bus-powered applications
Useful in power-sensitive applications such as battery-powered equipment
Five External Interrupts Flexible without sacrificing standard 8051 interrupts
Separate Memory
Expansion Port
Design flexibility in USB program code
No sacrifice in I/O capability for high-functionality peripheral devices
Non-multiplexed, requiring no external latch
Unprecedented “Soft” Architecture
Soft Configuration
Host PC
The focus of the EZ-USB
family is to provide the
peripheral designer a
multitude of design
configurations and
migration paths. The “soft,”
programmable nature of the
EZ-USB architecture
provides flexibility while
minimizing risks.
Anchor Chips
USB Controller
Now it’s easy.
Code
Download
RAM
USB requires synchronization
between four major technology
suppliers: operating system,
UHCI/OHCI interfaces, hub
controllers, and peripheral
devices. In a traditional hardware configuration, ensuring
that a peripheral device will
work with every combination of
these technologies is a timeconsuming and expensive task.
Using the EZ-USB chip’s “soft”
configuration, the peripheral
developer can easily devise
workarounds or accommodate
dynamic changes. At the same
time, there is minimum risk to
design implementation.
Peripheral manufacturers can
provide firmware updates in
conjunction with driver changes
via a floppy disk or through
Internet downloads. Thus,
EZ-USB Series 2100
¤
¤
¤
¤
Hardware configuration
Software upgrades
Memory enhancements
Feature upgrades
software device configurability
provides easy field updates, last
minute software code changes
prior to production, or alterations
due to ever-changing standards.
In these ways, the EZ-USB chip
makes development easier and
guards against product obsolescence.
RAM Architecture
With an enhanced 8051 core
combined with 4 or 8 Kbytes of
SRAM in a single chip, users have a
complete solution. The 8051’s
firmware can be stored in the hard
disk (along with the driver) and
downloaded into the peripheral
during its initialization. That
makes updates as easy as updating
any other PC software.
EZ-USB Series 2100
Enumeration and
ReNumeration
Anchor Chips’ proprietary
ReNumeration™ function is the
means by which the enhanced
8051 firmware is downloaded.
How It Works
Upon power-up or plug-in, the
EZ-USB chip automatically
enumerates as a default USB
device. This allows the USB core
to download 8051 code. The USB
core logic inside EZ-USB performs this initial enumeration
and code download while holding
the 8051 in reset.
Once enumerated, the host PC
downloads 8051 code into
EZ-USB RAM over the USB
interface. (Anchor Chips supplies
the software tools to incorporate
the loader into any application).
The downloaded 8051 code
contains program, data, and
enumeration tables. Once loaded,
the EZ-USB core performs a
ReNumeration cycle to simulate a
USB disconnect and reconnect to
come back as a completely new
USB device.
This entire sequence of enumeration, download and ReNumeration happens quickly (less
than a quarter of a second) and is
transparent to the user.
Automatically Handles Low-Level USB Overhead
A USB hardware connection
is simpler than current
interface standards (ISA,
PCI, serial, parallel, and
SCSI). For example, there
are no IRQs or DMAs to set.
USB does not use direct
connections like RS232 or
EPP (Enhanced Parallel
Port). Instead, USB is a
packetized protocol similar
to telecommunication
standards such as X.25 or
frame relay. This makes
software development
complex.
The EZ-USB chip family reduces
the complexity of USB. It has a
predefined default descriptor
that causes it to function as a
generic USB device. Very little
code is required to operate the
EZ-USB chip when configured in
this default state. The default
descriptor can be replaced as the
peripheral manufacturer develops customized firmware.
Four Major Benefits of
Smart USB Core
1
The firmware code is
smaller and more
efficient than alternate
USB solutions. In the EZ-USB
family, the memory requirement
is reduced by a factor of two to
five times as compared to other
solutions. And, since less memory
is needed for firmware, board
size and system cost are reduced.
2
USB firmware development is faster since there
is less code to write. This
reduction in firmware allows the
design team to concentrate more
on software development for the
peripheral function.
3
Fewer 8051 MIPs are
dedicated to USB
processing. With the
EZ-USB family, as little as 10% of
8051 processing time is dedicated
to USB. That makes 90% of the
enhanced 8051 core’s processing
time available for peripheral
functions. Alternate solutions
dedicate more of their microcontroller bandwidth to USB
processing.
4
The EZ-USB family
handles most low-level
USB overhead automatically. Therefore, the learning
curve to understand all the
nuances of USB is reduced,
yielding fewer code errors and
faster product development.
Efficient EZ-USB Code
Firmware
File Type
EZ-USB Family
Alternate Solutions
Source
730 lines of C code
5445 lines of assembly code
Binary
< 1 Kbyte
> 5 Kbytes
Test Code Supports:
· USB Chapter 9
· String descriptors
· USB suspend/resume
· Remote wake-up
· Bulk endpoint loopback
EZ-USB Series 2100
EZ-USB Series 2100
Comparison of Standard USB Request “Get Descriptor”
Conventional Method
1
USB Setup data copied to
FIFO
2
CPU copies FIFO data to
RAM; decodes Get Descriptor
request
3
CPU transfers first packet of
data from memory to endpoint
FIFO
4
FIFO data sent in response to
USB IN token
5
CPU transfers next packet of
data from memory to endpoint
FIFO
6
FIFO data sent in response to
USB IN token
7
Repeat steps 5-6
This diagram shows how conventional USB controllers handle a three-stage USB setup transaction called “Get
Descriptor.” The serial data flowing over the USB is shown as three stages: Setup, Data and Status. The
numbered arrows indicate transfers between the USB, endpoint FIFOs, and microprocessor memory. Significant
CPU overhead is required to transfer the data to and from the endpoint FIFOs (2,3,5) and to divide the
descriptor table data into packets for transmission using multiple USB data packets (4,6).
EZ-USB Method
1
EZ-USB core copies Setup
data directly to RAM,
eliminating the FIFO-to-RAM
copy step. The 8051
decodes the Get Descriptor
request.
2
The 8051 sets pointer to
descriptor table in RAM.
EZ-USB core does entire
multi-packet transfer.
The EZ-USB core directly transfers setup packet data into a dedicated eight-byte Setup data buffer for CPU
inspection (1). Then the 8051 loads an EZ-USB pointer with the start address of the requested descriptor data
(2). The EZ-USB core does the rest. The EZ-USB core automatically takes care of error checking and retries,
dividing the table into packets for the various IN transfers and responding to the Status stage.
Turbo Performance
The EZ-USB family
provides the maximum
performance specified for
USB. This allows the
peripheral manufacturer to
take advantage of USB’s
full bandwidth in highspeed applications such as
full-motion video,
continuous audio, scanning,
digital photography, and
printing.
To make full use of the USB
bandwidth, the EZ-USB family
has large endpoint buffers and a
fast method for transferring data
into and out of the buffers. With
the EZ-USB architecture, bulk
and isochronous endpoints can
be configured as double-buffered
with maximum packet sizes.
With the 2-Kbyte FIFO, the
EZ-USB family can transfer a
1024-byte isochronous packet
within a single USB frame.
Similarly for bulk endpoints, the
EZ-USB can transfer data using
the 64-byte double buffer capabilities at a data transfer rate of
greater than 2 Mbytes per
second.
access the last frame’s data while
the other FIFO empties or fills
with new USB data.
Fast transfer rates can occur in
and out of the internal FIFOs to
external peripherals since the
EZ-USB core automatically
monitors 8051 transfers between
the accumulator and the endpoint FIFO registers. When one of
these transfers occurs, the
EZ-USB core also reads or writes
the FIFO data over the external
data bus and provides external
FIFO read and write strobes for
the external interface.
USB bulk endpoint data is available to the 8051 as 16 64-byte
buffers in RAM. A special bulk
data pointer allows this RAM data
to also be accessed as a FIFO. The
8051 loads this sixteen-bit pointer
with the address of a bulk buffer.
Then, using a special data register,
accesses the buffer data as if it
were a FIFO. Every read or write
to the data register increments the
address pointer. This gives the
8051 a third data pointer: one that
auto-increments.
Turbo Isochronous
Capability
As with the fast isochronous
mode, the special data register
uses the turbo mode that allows a
byte of data to be transferred
using a single “movx” instruction.
Bulk transfers in and out of the
8051 therefore can be done with
the speed of the isochronous
transfers, one byte every two
cycles (330 nanoseconds). This
performance can generate well
over the maximum allowable bulk
packets within a USB frame.
The EZ-USB family provides
1024 bytes of double-buffered
FIFO memory (2048 bytes in all)
which may be divided between
16 isochronous endpoints.
During any one millisecond
frame time, one of the FIFOs is
connected to the USB and the
other to the 8051. At every SOF
(Start Of Frame), the buffers
“ping-pong” so the 8051 can
EZ-USB Series 2100
A single “movx” instruction
transfers data between EZ-USB
endpoint FIFOs and external logic
in two cycles or 330 nano seconds.
Based on these connections a
complete 1024-byte transfer can
take 388 microseconds, less than
40% of the 1 ms USB frame time.
This is an equivalent transfer rate
of greater than 2 Mbytes per
second.
Turbo Bulk Capability
EZ-USB Series 2100
To write data to outside logic, the 8051 loads a data pointer with a USB FIFO register address, and then executes a “movx
a,@dptr” instruction to move a byte from the FIFO to the 8051 accumulator. The EZ-USB core simultaneously broadcasts the FIFO
data on the external data bus pins and generates the external write signal FWR# (Fast Write). A 24 MHz clock is provided for use
as an external FIFO clock, if required. EZ-USB control bits allow the timing and polarity of the FWR# signal to be tailored for
different external interface requirements.
To read data from outside logic, the 8051 loads a data pointer with a USB FIFO register address, and then executes a “movx
@dptr,a” instruction to move a byte from the accumulator to the FIFO. The EZ-USB core discards the accumulator data and instead
writes a byte from the external data bus pins to the FIFO. The EZ-USB core provides the external read signal FRD# (Fast Read) to
strobe the data, and a 24 MHz clock. Like the FRW# signal, the FRD# signal may be tailored for different interface requirements.
A Leap in Performance with 8051 Compatibility
The enhanced 8051 processor
increases performance by
executing most instructions in
four clock cycles instead of
twelve, as in the standard 8051.
The enhanced 8051 core also
runs at 24 MHz; that’s twice as
fast as the standard part. These
factors improve the execution
rate for most instructions by a
factor of five. The enhanced
8051 core contained in the
EZ-USB family is binary-code
compatible and performs the
same functions as the industrystandard 8051. The effects of
instructions on bits, flags, and
other status functions are identical to the standard 8051. The
enhanced 8051 core also provides
special function registers that
support extra features such as a
second data pointer, a second
UART, cycle-stretched timing, an
expanded interrupt system, and
enhanced timers.
Feature
Standard
Anchor
Clocks per instruction cycle
Data pointers
Serial ports (UARTs)
16-bit timers
Interrupt sources (int and ext)
Stretch memory cycles
Nominal operating frequency
Nominal operating voltage
12
1
1
1
5
No
12 MHz
5V
4
2
2
3
13
Yes
24 MHz
3.3 V
Flexible for Many Applications
Options for Loading
8051 Firmware
The EZ-USB family provides
the peripheral developer with
four options for loading its
8051 firmware.
The EZ-USB architecture
includes features that give
the designer many options
for creating an efficient and
effective design that is
tailored to the needs of an
application.
Software file from the
host system
Loading from a software file
provides the maximum flexibility to the peripheral manufacturer. This configuration
takes advantage of the internal
4K or 8K RAM to load 8051 code
and data from the host system.
Because of the ReNumeration
capability of EZ-USB chips, a
new set of descriptors can be
loaded after the initial enumeration without physically disconnecting the device. This allows
device descriptors and 8051
program code to be loaded from
a driver disk. Only the vendor
ID, product ID, and device ID
need to be loaded during boot
time in hardware through a 16byte EEPROM. Using this
Loading 8051 Firmware from the Host
configuration, users can implement
a USB function in a tiny 44 PQFP
package yielding a complete USB
solution in less than one square
inch of PC board space.
EEPROM loaded through the
I2C port
The EZ-USB architecture supports
an external EEPROM load
through the I2C bus. This gives
designers the capability to load
8051 program code from hardware. Because of the flexibility of
the external EEPROM and internal RAM, manufacturers have the
option to make last-minute
changes to a design/code without
impacting production schedules.
External memory through the
memory expansion port
External memory may be added to
EZ-USB family members in the
80-pin PQFP package. This
memory is available through a
memory expansion port. Separate
16-bit address and 8-bit data
busses are also available to
directly attach to a 64K EPROM,
SRAM, or Flash memory. Unlike a
standard 8051, the address and
memory ports are not multiplexed, eliminating the need for
glue logic for connection to
external memory.
Internal ROM for peripheral
manufacturers who migrate to the
ROM-based EZ-USB chip
EZ-USB ROM options are software and pin compatible to RAM
members of the family. Therefore,
high-volume customers can move
easily to ROM when their 8051
firmware code is solidified.
EZ-USB Series 2100
EZ-USB Series 2100
Thirty-one
Endpoints
for Ultimate
Flexibility
More Endpoint Buffer
Memory
The EZ-USB chip supports more
endpoints and provides more
endpoint buffer memory than any
other USB-device solution in the
market. The USB specification
describes an endpoint as a source
or sink of data. In the EZ-USB
chip, endpoints are constructed
as RAM (bulk, control, interrupt
endpoints) or FIFOs (isochronous
endpoints). With support for 31
endpoints (the maximum in the
USB specification), it gives the
peripheral designer ultimate
flexibility. Unlike other USB
peripheral alternatives, the
EZ-USB architecture also supports the maximum packet size
for each endpoint. Thus 64-byte
packets are available for all
control, bulk, and interrupt
endpoints. Isochronous endpoints
are double buffered with a packet
size of up to 1024 bytes, the
maximum allowable under the
USB specification.
Control
The EZ-USB family supports one
control endpoint. To simplify
firmware programming, the
EZ-USB chip provides data from
control transfers in two separate
buffers. It also has a unique
capability to manage the threephase transfer in hardware,
relieving device firmware from
this task.
Bulk/Interrupt
Bulk endpoints are used when
data integrity must be guaranteed, but without critical delivery
time. The EZ-USB family provides
14 bulk endpoints: seven IN and
seven OUT. These endpoints can
be programmed to be doublebuffered, which improves transfer bandwidth in some applications. Bulk data is accessible as
RAM or FIFO data. The IN and
OUT endpoints can also be used
as interrupt endpoints.
Isochronous
These endpoints support streaming data such as audio or video.
The EZ-USB family supports 16
isochronous endpoints: eight IN
and eight OUT. A pool of FIFOs
can be allocated among the
endpoint to a maximum of
1 Kbyte. Isochronous endpoints
are double-buffered, as required
by the USB specification, so the
actual size of iscochronous buffer
memory is 2 Kbytes.
Low Power—Even for
Bus-Powered Devices
The EZ-USB family meets the
tough power specifications of
USB. Running off of a 3.3V power
supply, it can accommodate buspowered devices and self-powered peripherals. In addition,
with a 50 mA current draw under
full operating conditions, the
EZ-USB family provides current
headroom for peripheral functions. This meets the USB requirement of 100 mA maximum
current for attached peripherals
prior to configuration. Total
maximum power required by an
EZ-USB chip under active conditions is 170 mW. Other solutions
require five times more power.
EZ-USB Series 2100 Xcelerator Development Kit
The EZ-USB Xcelerator™
development kit provides a
complete hardware and
software solution for
accelerating the firmware
and device driver
development for all the
members of the EZ-USB
family. Other USB
development kits use
emulation of the eventual
USB device. The EZ-USB
Xcelerator developer kit uses
the actual device, the
AN2131QC, during the
entire development. Because
of the simplicity of EZ-USB
and Anchor’s software
utilities, users can be up and
running USB code in hours,
not weeks!
EZ-USB Series 2100
Development Board
The EZ-USB Xcelerator development board is compact and
powerful. It provides an
AN2131QC, 64 kilobytes of
external RAM, two UARTS, and
user-programmable seven
segment display, LED indicators,
and switches. One UART is used
to communicate with the Windows-hosted debugger, and the
other is free for application use.
The indicators and switches are
connected via the EZ-USB I2C
port, leaving all AN2131QC I/O
lines uncommitted for prototype
development. The board can be
USB bus powered, eliminating
the need for an external power
supply. A debug monitor loads
either into internal EZ-USB RAM
or the external RAM. The external RAM can be configured in
various ways to allow seamless
code development for EZ-USB
ROM versions.
A matching plug-in breadboard
eases the interface of custom
circuitry to the AN2131. Headers
bring out all interface signals, and
provide a convenient interface to
a logic analyzer.
C Compiler from Keil
The C compiler from Keil Software lets the designer write 8051
microcontroller applications in C
and still get the efficiency and
speed of assembly language.
Advanced features from Keil tools
include the ability to single step
through code. This makes it easy
to detect errors, handle source
level debugging and dual-data
pointer support, and set
breakpoints. With the ability to
debug code one line at a time,
quickly compile and one-step
download new code, developers’
have a more efficient means to
complete firmware faster than
using emulators.
EZ-USB Series 2100
Anchor Utilities
Anchor Chips provides the best
tools to accelerate the developer’s
firmware development. The USB
Control Panel allows the developer
to send and receive interrupt, bulk,
and isochronous packets and
standard USB device requests
without first developing the hostbased driver for the specific
application. The USB Control
Panel provides manual control of
USB host controller response. It can
be used to test a multitude of
operating conditions without first
learning low-level USB programming. The user can quickly test
different packet sizes and emulate
USB host application responses. In
addition, users can quickly test
and adjust firmware based on
immediate results from the USB
Control Panel.
Also in the EZ-USB development
kit is the EZ-USB 8051 firmware
library and firmware frameworks. With this library of
predefined function calls, developers can quickly develop their
peripheral function. The firmware library includes functions
such as ReNumeration, I2C
programming, descriptor table
parsing, USB initialization, device
initialization, suspend/resume
and complete USB standard
device request processing.
Device Driver
A general-purpose device driver
is included in the Xcelerator
development kit. It is a WDM
driver for Windows 98 or OSR
2.1. With source code provided,
peripheral driver developers can
convert this code to a miniport
driver to meet their unique needs.
The EZ-USB Series 2100
Xcelerator Development Kit
(AN2131-DK-001)
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
EZ-USB Development Board
EZ-USB Peripheral Board
EZ-USB Firmware Library and Firmware Frameworks
EZ-USB General-Purpose Device Driver
EZ-USB Driver and Firmware Sample Code
EZ-USB Control Panel
EZ-USB Documentation
Reference Schematics
8051 C Compiler from Keil Software
8051 Assembler from Keil Software
8051 Custom Debugger from Keil Software
Packages and Pin Definitions
13.45
12.95
10.10
9.90
8.00 REF
44
34
33
1
0.80 BSC.
1.95
2.10
44 PQFP
23
11
0o~7o
0.25
0.10
0.23
0.13
12
0.95
0.65
22
1.60 TYP
44-Pin Lead Detail
2.35 MAX
0.45
0.30
24.10
23.70
20.05
19.95
0.80
64
40
0.80 BSC.
8 Places
12o REF.
2 .6 6
3.0
14.05
13.95
0 .2 5 G a ge P lan e
18.10
17.70
0o~10o
2 .7 6
3 .0
65
41
80 PQFP
80
25
0o~7o
Base Plane
0.28
0.18
1.00
0.80
1.95 + 0.15
24
1.00 R ef
Seating Plane
1
80-Pin Lead Detail
3.04 MAX
0.42
0.32
EZ-USB Series 2100
EZ-USB Series 2100
A dd r es s
In p u t /Ou t p u t
2125SC
2126SC
2135SC
2136SC
2121SC
2131SC
2131QC
Name
2125SC
2126SC
2135SC
2136SC
2121SC
2131SC
2131QC
Name
68
PA0/T0out
7-12
A0-A5
69
PA1/T1out
15, 16
A6, A7
70
PA2/OE#
26-29
A8-A11
71
PA3/CS#
34-37
A12-A15
39
39
73
PA4/FWR#
40
40
74
PA5/FRD#
75
PA6/RxD0out
76
PA7/RxD1out
24
44
PB0/T2
25
45
PB1/T2EX
26
46
PB2/RxD1
27
47
PB3/TxD1
32
32
61
BKPT
28
52
PB4/INT4
2
2
4
CLK24
29
53
PB5/INT5#
43
43
1
DISCON#
30
54
PB6/INT6
80
PSEN#
31
55
PB7/T2out
8
8
19
XIN
14
14
30
PC0/RxD0
9
9
20
XOUT
15
15
31
PC1/TxD0
24
EA
16
16
32
PC2/INT0#
13
13
25
RESET
17
17
33
PC3/INT1#
37
37
66
WAKEUP#
18
18
38
PC4/T0
19
19
39
PC5/T1
20
20
40
PC6/WR#
21
21
41
PC7/RD#
Dat abu s
24-27
48-51
DO-D3
28-31
57-60
D4-D7
Sp ec i al
USB I/O
41
41
77
USBD-
42
42
79
USBD+
Pow er an d Gro u n d
I2C
7
7
18
AGND
10
10
21
AVCC
1, 3, 4, 5,
6, 12, 23,
34, 38
1, 3, 4, 5,
6, 12, 23,
34, 38
3, 5, 6, 13,
14, 17, 23,
43, 56, 63,
72, 78
GND
11, 22,
33, 44
11, 22,
33, 44
2, 22,
42, 62
VCC
36
36
65
SCL
35
35
64
SDA
Ordering Information
With the broadest family of USB solutions in the market, peripheral manufactures can find the right
combination of features, board space, and price to fit their applications. All eight of EZ-USB family
members with internal RAM can be converted to ROM equivalents with no changes in their design.
EZ-USB Internal RAM Product Family
Part
Number
Package
Type
RAM
Size
I/O Rate
Bytes/sec
# Prog
I/Os
8-Bit
Isochronous
Databus
Support
AN2121SC
AN2125SC
AN2126SC
AN2131SC
AN2135SC
44
44
44
44
44
PQFP
PQFP
PQFP
PQFP
PQFP
4K
4K
4K
8K
8K
600K
2M
2M
600K
2M
16
8
8
16
8
No
Yes
Yes
No
Yes
Yes
Yes
No
Yes
Yes
AN2136SC
AN2131QC
44 PQFP
80 PQFP
8K
8K
2M
2M
8
24
Yes
Yes+Addr
No
Yes
EZ-USB Internal ROM Product Family
Part
Number
AN2321SC
AN2325SC
AN2326SC
AN2331SC
AN2335SC
AN2336SC
AN2331QC
Package
Type
44
44
44
44
44
44
80
PQFP
PQFP
PQFP
PQFP
PQFP
PQFP
PQFP
RAM
Size
ROM
Size
I/O Rate
Bytes/sec
# Prog
I/Os
2K
2K
2K
2K
2K
2K
2K
4K
4K
4K
8K
8K
8K
8K
600K
2M
2M
600K
2M
2M
2M
16
8
8
16
8
8
24
8-Bit
Isochronous
Databus
Support
No
Yes
Yes
No
Yes
Yes
Yes+Addr
Yes
Yes
No
Yes
Yes
No
Yes
"C" denotes commercial (0 - 70 degrees C) temperature range
All EZ-USB devices support up to 14 endpoints for bulk packets.
EZ-USB Xcelerator Development Kit
AN2131-DK-001
For more information about the EZ-USB controller chip, visit www.anchorchips.com.
A Business Unit of Cypress Semiconductor
Anchor Chips Incorporated
12396 World Trade Drive • M/S 212 • San Diego, CA 92128
Telephone (858) 613-7900 • Fax (858) 676-6896
www.anchorchips.com
Cypress Semiconductor
3901 North First Street • San Jose, CA 95134
Telephone (800) 858-1810 • Fax (408) 943-6848
www.cypress.com
EZ-USB, Xcelerator, and ReNumeration are trademarks of Anchor Chips Incorporated. The Anchor logo is a registered trademark of Anchor Chips Incorporated. Cypress and the
Cypress logo are trademarks of Cypress Semiconductor. All other tradesmark are the property of their respective owners. Specifications are subject to change without notice. © 1999,
Anchor Chips Incorporated All rights reserved.
2-799EZ21K