Visible to Intel only — GUID: sam1412044510399
Ixiasoft
1.1. Device Family Support
1.2. Ports and Parameters
1.3. Installing and Licensing Intel® FPGA IP Cores
1.4. ASMI Parallel Intel® FPGA IP Core Operations and Timing Requirements
1.5. ASMI Parallel Intel® FPGA IP Core User Guide Archives
1.6. Document Revision History for ASMI Parallel Intel® FPGA IP Core User Guide
1.4.1. Read Memory Capacity ID from the EPCS/EPCQ/EPCQ-L/EPCQ-A Device
1.4.2. Read Silicon ID from the EPCS Device
1.4.3. Protect a Sector on the EPCS/EPCQ/EPCQ-L/EPCQ-A Device
1.4.4. Read Data from the EPCS/EPCQ/EPCQ-L/EPCQ-A Device
1.4.5. Fast Read Data from the EPCS/EPCQ/EPCQ-L/EPCQ-A Device
1.4.6. Write Data to the EPCS/EPCQ/EPCQ-L/EPCQ-A Device
1.4.7. Read Status Register of the EPCS/EPCQ/EPCQ-L/EPCQ-A Device
1.4.8. Erase Memory in a Specified Sector on the EPCS/EPCQ/EPCQ-L/EPCQ-A Device
1.4.9. Erase Memory in Bulk on the EPCS/EPCQ/EPCQ-L256/EPCQ-A Device
1.4.10. Erase Memory in a Specified Die on the EPCQ-L512 and EPCQ-L1024 Device
1.4.11. Enable 4-byte Addressing Operation for an EPCQ256/EPCQ-L256 or Larger Devices
1.4.12. 4-byte Addressing Exit Operation for an EPCQ256/EPCQ-L256 or Larger Devices
Visible to Intel only — GUID: sam1412044510399
Ixiasoft
1.4.11. Enable 4-byte Addressing Operation for an EPCQ256/EPCQ-L256 or Larger Devices
The en4b_addr input port allows you to access all memory address of an EPCQ256/EPCQ-L256 or larger devices. These input ports are available when you use an EPCQ256/EPCQ-L256 or larger devices.
Note: The 4-byte addressing operation is supported for EPCQ256/EPCQ-L256 or larger devices only, so you must enable 4-byte addressing when you use an EPCQ256/EPCQ-L256 or larger devices.
To enable 4-byte addressing mode, pull the write enable signal (wren) high, followed by the en4b_addr signal for at least one clock cycle. If the wren signal has a value of zero, the 4-byte addressing operation will not be carried out even though the en4b_addr signal is being pulled to high. After the IP core receives the 4-byte addressing command, the IP core asserts the busy signal to indicate the operation is in progress.
Figure 19. Execution of 4BYTEADDREN For Enabling 4-byte Addressing ModeThis figure shows an example of the latency when the ASMI Parallel Intel® FPGA IP core is performing the 4-byte addressing operation. This figure does not reflect the true processing time.
Note: When the busy signal is deasserted, allow two clock cycles before sending a new signal. This delay allows the circuit to reset itself before executing the next command.