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| One Wire Communication | 1200 Points | 1.500 K Gates | 100 MHz | 130 nm |  |
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| In some particular application, few pin count but still need chip to chip communication. This IP use one wire bi-direction (open drain) to communication. Just like UART , it is consist of one TX and one RX. User can define their own payload freedomly. All devices are connecting through open-drain pull high bus. Every device can send data to others actively. Waveform Application - Analog IC debug - MCU program port - Low pin count IC | Introduction | |||||
| Asynchronous I2C Slave | 999 Points | 578.000 Gates | 100 MHz | 130 nm | |
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| Unlike Synchronous type I2C slave design need clock to work. This Asynchronous type don’t need base clock . It is very power saving in some application Application : - Power manager IC - Sensor IC - Software wakeup requirement system | Introduction | |||||
| 10-bit 165 MSPS ADC IP in 28 nm | 80000 Points | 70.000 K μm^2 | 165 MHz | 28 nm | |
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| UIP_ADC10_165M_564144 is an ultra-compact and very low power analog-to-digital converter (ADC) silicon IP. The 10-bit 165 MSPS ADC includes an internal custom bandgap voltage reference. It is capable of supplying bias currents to other parallel ADCs. The ADC uses fully differential pipeline architecture with custom low-disturbance digital correction technique which allows single supply bus for both digital and analog. The ADC is designed for high dynamic performance for input frequencies up to Nyquist. This makes the IP perfectly suitable for video, imaging and communication appliances. The IP is available in different metal options as well as deep N-well (DNW) option for SoC with high level of substrate noise. It consumes only 12mW at 165 MSPS operation and requires silicon area of 0.07 mm^2. The IP does not require any external decoupling and is ideal for integration in mixed-signal systems. The output data of ADC is available in 2’s complement format. UIP_ADC10_165M_564144 can be used in the following applications: ‧Digital imaging ‧TV/Video ‧Wireless LAN ‧Rx communication channel | Introduction | |||||
| SPI slave in mode 2 | 1000 Points | 254.000 Gates | 192 MHz | 130 nm | |
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| The Serial Peripheral Interface (SPI) bus, established by Motorola, is a synchronous serial data link. It operates in master/slave and full duplex styles. That is, when a master device initiates a transaction and communicates with a certain slave device, they exchange data bit-by-bit. Furthermore, the single master communication is applied to the SPI bus. Thus, there is always a single master device (with one or more slave devices) on it. The SPI bus contains 4 wires, with each named SCK, MOSI, MISO and SS_n respectively. You may also find alternative naming conventions elsewhere. The following table lists their functions and directions: The typical SPI bus architecture is designed as follows: When the SPI master device wants to communicate with a certain slave device, it asserts the SS_n line of that slave device, and then exchange data using the MOSI and MISO lines based on the toggling SCK line. With clock polarity (CPOL) and clock phase (CPHA) set to different values, the SPI bus can operate in 4 modes. These modes are listed in the following table, where provide means that the communicating master and slave devices provide data on the MOSI and MISO lines respectively on the other hand, capture means that the communicating master and slave devices capture data on the MISO and MOSI lines respectively: | Introduction | |||||
| SPI slave in mode 1 | 1000 Points | 276.000 Gates | 285 MHz | 130 nm | |
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| The Serial Peripheral Interface (SPI) bus, established by Motorola, is a synchronous serial data link. It operates in master/slave and full duplex styles. That is, when a master device initiates a transaction and communicates with a certain slave device, they exchange data bit-by-bit. Furthermore, the single master communication is applied to the SPI bus. Thus, there is always a single master device (with one or more slave devices) on it. The SPI bus contains 4 wires, with each named SCK, MOSI, MISO and SS_n respectively. You may also find alternative naming conventions elsewhere. The following table lists their functions and directions: The typical SPI bus architecture is designed as follows: When the SPI master device wants to communicate with a certain slave device, it asserts the SS_n line of that slave device, and then exchange data using the MOSI and MISO lines based on the toggling SCK line. With clock polarity (CPOL) and clock phase (CPHA) set to different values, the SPI bus can operate in 4 modes. These modes are listed in the following table, where provide means that the communicating master and slave devices provide data on the MOSI and MISO lines respectively on the other hand, capture means that the communicating master and slave devices capture data on the MISO and MOSI lines respectively: | Introduction | |||||
| SPI slave in mode 0 | 1000 Points | 274.000 Gates | 243 MHz | 130 nm | |
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| The Serial Peripheral Interface (SPI) bus, established by Motorola, is a synchronous serial data link. It operates in master/slave and full duplex styles. That is, when a master device initiates a transaction and communicates with a certain slave device, they exchange data bit-by-bit. Furthermore, the single master communication is applied to the SPI bus. Thus, there is always a single master device (with one or more slave devices) on it. The SPI bus contains 4 wires, with each named SCK, MOSI, MISO and SS_n respectively. You may also find alternative naming conventions elsewhere. The following table lists their functions and directions: The typical SPI bus architecture is designed as follows: When the SPI master device wants to communicate with a certain slave device, it asserts the SS_n line of that slave device, and then exchange data using the MOSI and MISO lines based on the toggling SCK line. With clock polarity (CPOL) and clock phase (CPHA) set to different values, the SPI bus can operate in 4 modes. These modes are listed in the following table, where provide means that the communicating master and slave devices provide data on the MOSI and MISO lines respectively on the other hand, capture means that the communicating master and slave devices capture data on the MISO and MOSI lines respectively: | Introduction | |||||
| SPI slave in mode 3 | 1000 Points | 256.000 Gates | 285 MHz | 130 nm | |
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| The Serial Peripheral Interface (SPI) bus, established by Motorola, is a synchronous serial data link. It operates in master/slave and full duplex styles. That is, when a master device initiates a transaction and communicates with a certain slave device, they exchange data bit-by-bit. Furthermore, the single master communication is applied to the SPI bus. Thus, there is always a single master device (with one or more slave devices) on it.The SPI bus contains 4 wires, with each named SCK, MOSI, MISO and SS_n respectively. You may also find alternative naming conventions elsewhere. The following table lists their functions and directions:The typical SPI bus architecture is designed as follows:When the SPI master device wants to communicate with a certain slave device, it asserts the SS_n line of that slave device, and then exchange data using the MOSI and MISO lines based on the toggling SCK line.With clock polarity (CPOL) and clock phase (CPHA) set to different values, the SPI bus can operate in 4 modes. These modes are listed in the following table, where provide means that the communicating master and slave devices provide data on the MOSI and MISO lines respectively on the other hand, capture means that the communicating master and slave devices capture data on the MISO and MOSI lines respectively: | Introduction | |||||
| Clock divider by 3 | 100 Points | 52.000 Gates | 370 MHz | 130 nm | |
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| There are 2 types of circuits in digital logic world. One is combinational, and the other is sequential. The difference between them is that the latter one has storage (memory) while the former one does not. Thus, in contrast to combinational circuits, whose output depends only on the current values of its inputs, the output of sequential circuits depends not only on the current values of its inputs but also on the past values of them. Based on the characteristic of sequential circuits, we can build counters. In addition, we can further build clock dividers with the counters we designed | Introduction | |||||
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