Datasheet

Device Advisory December 1998
T7630 Device Advisory for Version 2.0 of the Device T7633 Device Advisory for Version 1.0 of the Device
Introduction
This advisory applies to the T7630 Dual T1/E1 5.0 V Short-Haul Terminator and the T7633 Dual T1/E1 3.3 V Short-Haul Terminator.
Microprocessor Timing Requirements

This section describes a modification to the microprocessor interface timing information to guarantee proper function of the line interface clear on read status register, LIU_REG0 at address 400 and A00 (hex). For clear on read (COR) register LIU_REG0 to clear, the chip select (CS) and address value (AD0AD7 and A8A11, or A0A11) must be active for either of the following intervals after the completion of the read (RD) or data strobe (DS) pulse. 1. If present, two microprocessor clock (MPCK) cycles.
s s
33 MHz maximum 3 MHz minimum
2. Two internal SYSCK cycles, if MPCK is not present.

s
The internal SYSCK is a clock at 16 times the line rate (24.704 MHz for DS1, or 32.768 MHz for CEPT).
Two internal SYSCK cycles, at 16 times the line rate, are equivalent to 81 ns for DS1 and 61 ns for CEPT. If MPCK is present, this time interval can range from 61 ns to 667 ns depending upon the particular repetition rate selected for MPCK. The microprocessor interface timing table from the May 1998 T7630 Dual T1/E1 5.0 V Short-Haul Terminator (Terminator-II) Preliminary Data Sheet (DS98-234TIC) and the May 1998 T7633 Dual T1/E1 3.3 V Short-Haul Terminator Advance Data Sheet (DS98-244TIC) is shown in Table 1, Microprocessor Interface I/O Timing Specifications on page 2 with the revised timing incorported in the table (notes * and ). The timing diagrams, which did not change, are shown in Figure 1Figure 8. For the case where MPCK is not present, it is recommended that the hold time between the deassertion of RD or DS and the deassertion of CS be at least 110 ns to provide a safety margin. This requirement is not specified in the T7630 Preliminary Data Sheet or the T7633 Advance Data Sheet. The framer portion of the terminator internally latches the decoded register address within its logic for clearing the framer CORs, and it does not require this timing modification.
Microprocessor Interface
I/O Timing
In modes 1 and 3, asserting ALE_AS signal low is used to enable the internal address bus. In modes 2 and 4, the falling edge of ALE_AS signal is used to latch the address bus. Table 1. Microprocessor Interface I/O Timing Specifications Symbol Configuration t1 t2 t3 t4 t5 t6 t7 t8 t9 t10 t11 t12 t13 t14 t15 t16 t17 t18 t19 t20 t21 t22 t23 t24 t25 Modes 1 & 2 AS Asserted Width Address Valid to AS Deasserted AS Deasserted to Address Invalid R/W Valid to Both CS and DS Asserted Address Valid and AS Asserted to DS Asserted (Read) CS Asserted to DTACK Low Impedance DS Asserted to DTACK Asserted DS Asserted to AD Low Impedance (Read) DTACK Asserted to Data Valid DS Deasserted to CS Deasserted (Read) DS Deasserted to R/W Invalid DS Deasserted to DTACK Deasserted CS Deasserted to DTACK High Impedance DS Deasserted to Data Invalid (Read) Address Valid and AS asserted to DS Asserted (Write) Data Valid to DS Asserted DS Deasserted to CS Deasserted (Write) DS Deasserted to Data Valid DS Asserted Width (Write) Address Valid to AS Falling Edge AS Falling Edge to Address Invalid AS Falling Edge to DS Asserted (Read) AS Falling Edge to DS Asserted (Write) CS Asserted to DS Asserted (Write) Parameter Setup (ns) (Min) 10 4 0 10 10 10 0 10 10 5 5 10 10 10 Hold (ns) (Min) 10 10 * 5 Delay (ns) (Max) 12 15 15 25 12 10
* For Figure 1: s If AS = 0 (AS is not used or is inactive), then the address must be valid until CS = 1 and If MPCK is used (MPCK is active), then t11 must exceed two MPCK periods, If MPCK is not used (MPCK is inactive), then t11 must exceed two 16x line clock periods. A t11 of 110 ns is suggested. s If AS is used (AS is active), then If MPCK is used (MPCK is active), then t11 must exceed two MPCK periods, If MPCK is not used (MPCK is inactive), then t11 must exceed two 16x line clock periods. A t11 of 110 ns is suggested. For Figure 3: s If MPCK is used (MPCK is active), then t11 must exceed two MPCK periods, s If MPCK is not used (MPCK is inactive), then t11 must exceed two 16x line clock periods. A t11 of 110 ns is suggested.
Lucent Technologies Inc.
Microprocessor Interface (continued)

I/O Timing (continued)
Table 1. Microprocessor Interface I/O Timing Specifications (continued) Symbol Configuration t31 t32 t33 t34 t35 t36 t37 t38 t39 t40 t41 t42 t43 t44 t45 t46 t47 t48 t49 t50 t51 t52 t53 t54 t55 Modes 3 & 4 Parameter ALE Asserted Width Address Valid to ALE Deasserted ALE Deasserted to Address Invalid CS Asserted to RD Asserted Address Valid and ALE Asserted to RD Asserted CS Asserted to RDY Low Impedance Rising Edge MPCK to RDY Asserted RD Asserted to AD Low Impedance RD Asserted to Data Valid RD Deasserted to CS Deasserted RD Deasserted to RDY Deasserted CS Deasserted to RDY High Impedance RD Deasserted to Data Invalid (High Impedance) CS Asserted to WR Asserted Address Valid and ALE Asserted to WR Asserted Data Valid to WR Asserted WR Deasserted to CS Deasserted WR Deasserted to RDY Deasserted WR Deasserted to Data Invalid RD Asserted Width WR Asserted Width Address Valid to ALE Falling Edge ALE Falling Edge to Address Invalid ALE Falling Edge to RD Asserted ALE Falling Edge to WR Asserted Setup (ns) (Min) 10 0 0 0 10 10 10 0 10 Hold (ns) (Min) 10 10 5 5 10 40 10 10 Delay (ns) (Max) 12 15 15 40 15 10 15
For Figure 5: s If ALE = 0 (ALE is not used or is inactive), then the address must be valid until CS = 1 and If MPCK is used (MPCK is active), then t40 must exceed two MPCK periods, If MPCK is not used (MPCK is inactive), then t40 must exceed two 16x line clock periods. A t40 of 110 ns is suggested. s If ALE is used ( ALE is active), then If MPCK is used (MPCK is active), then t40 must exceed two MPCK periods, If MPCK is not used (MPCK is inactive), then t40 must exceed two 16x line clock periods. A t40 of 110 ns is suggested. For Figure 7: s If MPCK is used (MPCK is active), then t40 must exceed two MPCK periods, s If MPCK is not used (MPCK is inactive), then t40 must exceed two 16x line clock periods. A t40 of 110 ns is suggested.
The read and write timing diagrams for all four microprocessor interface modes are shown in Figures 18.

t11 CS t1 AS t2 A[0:11] VALID ADDRESS t12 R/W t5 DS t6 t7 DTACK t9 AD[0:7] t10 VALID DATA
5-6422(F)r.1
t3
t8
t13
t14
t15
Figure 1. Mode 1Read Cycle Timing (MPMODE = 0, MPMUX = 0)

t18 CS t1 AS t2 A[0:11] VALID ADDRESS t5 R/W t16 t20 DS t25 t7 DTACK t17 AD[0:7] VALID DATA
5-6423(F)
t3
t12
t8
t13
t14
t19
Figure 2. Mode 1Write Cycle Timing (MPMODE = 0, MPMUX = 0) 4 Lucent Technologies Inc.

t11 CS t1 AS t21 A[8:11] t22
VALID ADDRESS t5 t12
R/W
DS t23 t7 DTACK t21 AD[0:7] t22 t9 t10 VALID DATA

5-6424(F)
t8
t13
t14
t15
VALID ADDRESS

t18 CS t1 AS t21 A[8:11] t22
R/W t25 DS t24 t7 DTACK t21 AD[0:7] t22 t17 VALID DATA
5-6425(F)
t20
t8
t13
t14
t19
VALID ADDRESS
Figure 4. Mode 2Write Cycle Timing (MPMODE = 0, MPMUX = 1) Lucent Technologies Inc. 5

t40 CS t31 ALE t32 A[0:11] VALID ADDRESS t34 RD t35 t36 RDY t39 t38 AD[0:7] VALID DATA t43 t37 t41 t42 t50 t33
MPCK
5-6426(F)r.1

t47 CS t31 ALE t32 A[0:11] VALID ADDRESS t44 WR t45 t36 RDY t46 AD[0:7] VALID DATA t49 t37 t48 t42 t51 t33
MPCK
5-6427(F)

t40 CS t31 ALE t52 A[8:11] t53
RD t54 t36 RDY t52 AD t53 t39 t38 t43 VALID DATA t37 t41 t42
VALID ADDRESS
MPCK
5-6428(F)r.1

t47 CS t31 ALE t52 A[8:11] t53
WR t55 t36 RDY t52 AD t53 t46 VALID DATA t49 t37 t48 t42
VALID ADDRESS
MPCK
5-6429(F)r.1
Data Pattern Limitation for Proper Functionality of the LIU Internal Full Local Loopback (FLLOOP)
One of the loopback modes built into the T7630/T7633 is the line interface (LIU) full local loopback (FLLOOP). This mode connects the LIU transmit driver to the LIU line receiver circuit. This loopback mode is controlled by register LIU_REG5 bit 2 and bit 3. The FLLOOP function is activated when LIU_REG5, bit 2 = 1 and bit 3 = 0.
Issue
In the case of a data pattern with more than 400 continuous zeros, this loopback mode could possibly be unreliable. The possible failure mode is the following: 1. Latching of the data in either the one or zero state, and/or 2. An improper period for the recovered line clock (RLCK). The condition of an all zero data pattern should not occur in framed T1 or E1 signals, nor should it occur in signals that use B8ZS, HDB3, or ZCS coding. As a consequence, this possible fault in the FLLOOP function should have minimal impact on T1 and E1 system applications of the T7630/T7633. If the case of an all zeros data stream is used as a special system test or diagnostic condition, these devices may be forced into the above fault condition when the T7630/T7633 is in the FLLOOP state.
Solution
To avoid this possible fault condition, the FLLOOP loopback mode should not be used unless the data pattern is limited to one not containing in excess of 400 contiguous zeros. Alternatively, limits on the content of the data stream may be eliminated by using an equivalent external loopback in place of the FLLOOP loopback, or by using an alternative internal loopback, such as DLLOOP in the LIU or BLB (board loopback) of the framer.
AY99-007T1E1 Replaces AY99-002TIC to Incorporate the Following Updates

1. Page 8, added Data Pattern Limitation for Proper Functionality of the LIU Internal Full Local Loopback (FLLOOP) section.
Device Advisory T7630 Device Advisory for Version 2.0 of the Device T7633 Device Advisory for Version 1.0 of the DeviceT7630 Device Advisory for Version 2.0
For additional information, contact your Microelectronics Group Account Manager or the following: http://www.lucent.com/micro INTERNET: [email protected] E-MAIL: N. AMERICA: Microelectronics Group, Lucent Technologies Inc., 555 Union Boulevard, Room 30L-15P-BA, Allentown, PA 18103 1-800-372-2447, FAX 610-712-4106 (In CANADA: 1-800-553-2448, FAX 610-712-4106) ASIA PACIFIC: Microelectronics Group, Lucent Technologies Singapore Pte. Ltd., 77 Science Park Drive, #03-18 Cintech III, Singapore 118256 Tel. (65) 778 8833, FAX (65) 777 7495 CHINA: Microelectronics Group, Lucent Technologies (China) Co., Ltd., A-F2, 23/F, Zao Fong Universe Building, 1800 Zhong Shan Xi Road, Shanghai 200233 P. R. China Tel. (86) 21 6440 0468, ext. 316, FAX (86) 21 6440 0652 JAPAN: Microelectronics Group, Lucent Technologies Japan Ltd., 7-18, Higashi-Gotanda 2-chome, Shinagawa-ku, Tokyo 141, Japan Tel. (81) 3 5421 1600, FAX (81) 3 5421 1700 EUROPE: Data Requests: MICROELECTRONICS GROUP DATALINE: Tel. (44) 1189 324 299, FAX (44) 1189 328 148 Technical Inquiries: GERMANY: (49) 89 95086 0 (Munich), UNITED KINGDOM: (44) 1344 865 900 (Ascot), FRANCE: (33) 1 40 83 68 00 (Paris), SWEDEN: (46) 8 594 607 00 (Stockholm), FINLAND: (358) 9 4354 2800 (Helsinki), ITALY: (39) 02 6608131 (Milan), SPAIN: (34) 1 807 1441 (Madrid)
Lucent Technologies Inc. reserves the right to make changes to the product(s) or information contained herein without notice. No liability is assumed as a result of their use or application. No rights under any patent accompany the sale of any such product(s) or information.
Copyright 1998 Lucent Technologies Inc. All Rights Reserved
December 1998 AY99-007T1E1 (Replaces AY99-002TIC and must accompany DS98-234TIC and DS98-244TIC)
Advance Data Sheet May 1998
T7633 Dual T1/E1 3.3 V Short-Haul Terminator

Features
The T7633 Dual T1/E1 Terminator consists of two independent, highly integrated, software-congurable, full-featured short-haul transceiver/framers. The T7633 provides glueless interconnection from a T1/ E1 line to a digital PCM system. Minimal external clocks are needed. Only a system clock/frame sync and a phase-locked line rate clock are required. System diagnostic and performance monitoring capability with integrated programmable test pattern generator/ detector and loopback modes is provided.
s
Alarm reporting and performance monitoring per AT&T, ANSI, and ITU-T standards. Programmable, independent transmit and receive system interfaces at a 2.048 MHz, 4.096 MHz, or 8.192 MHz data rate. System interface master mode for generation of system frame sync from the line source. Internal phase-locked loop (with external VCXO) for generation of system clock from the line source.
Facility Data Link Features

s s
Power Requirements and Package

s s s s
Single 3.3 V 5% supply. Low power: 375 mW per channel maximum. 144-pin TQFP package. Operating temperature range: 40 C to +85 C.
HDLC or transparent modes. Automatic transmission and detection of ANSI T1.403 FDL performance report message and bitoriented codes. 64-byte FIFO in both transmit and receive directions.
Microprocessor Interface T1/E1 Line Interface Features

s s s s
s s s
Full T1/E1 pulse template compliance. Receiver provides equalization for up to 11 dB of loss. Digital clock and data recovery. Line coding: B8ZS, HDB3, ZCS, and AMI. Line interface coupling and matching networks for T1 and E1 (120 and 75 ).
33 MHz, 8-bit data interface, no wait-states. Intel* or Motorola interface modes with multiplexed or demultiplexed buses. Directly addressable control registers.
Applications
s
T1/E1 Framer Features

s
s s
Supports T1 framing modes ESF, D4, SLC -96, T1DM DDS. Supports G.704 basic and CRC-4 multiframe format E1 framing and procedures consistent with G.706. Supports unframed transmission format. T1 signaling modes: transparent; ESF 2-state, 4-state, and 16-state; D4 2-state and 4-state; SLC96 2-state, 4-state, 9-state, and 16-state. E1 signaling modes: transparent, CAS, CCS, and IRMS.
Customer Premises EquipmentCSU/DSU, routers, digital PBX, channel banks (CB), base transceiver stations (BTS-picocell), small switches, and digital subscriber loop access multiplexers (DSLAM). Loop/AccessDLC/IDLC, DCS, BTS (microcell/ macrocell), DSLAMs, and multiplexers (terminal, synchronous/asynchronous, add drop). Central OfceDigital switches, DCS, CB, access concentrators, remote switch modules (RSM), and DSLAMs. Test EquipmentTransmission/BERT tester.
* Intel is a registered trademark of Intel Corporation. Motorola is a registered trademark of Motorola, Inc.
Table of Contents
Contents Page
Features ................................................................................................................................................................... 1 Power Requirements and Package.................................................................................................................... 1 T1/E1 Line Interface Features............................................................................................................................ 1 T1/E1 Framer Features ...................................................................................................................................... 1 Facility Data Link Features................................................................................................................................. 1 Microprocessor Interface.................................................................................................................................... 1 Applications ........................................................................................................................................................ 1 Feature Descriptions .............................................................................................................................................. 13 T1/E1 Line Interface Features.......................................................................................................................... 13 T1/E1 Framer Features .................................................................................................................................... 13 Facility Data Link Features............................................................................................................................... 14 User-Programmable Microprocessor Interface ................................................................................................ 14 Functional Description ............................................................................................................................................ 15 Pin Information ....................................................................................................................................................... 19 Line Interface Unit: Block Diagram ......................................................................................................................... 26 Line Interface Unit: Receive ................................................................................................................................... 26 Data Recovery.................................................................................................................................................. 26 Jitter Accommodation and Jitter Transfer Without the Jitter Attenuator ........................................................... 27 Receive Line Interface Configuration Modes ................................................................................................... 27 T1/DS1 LIU Receiver Specifications ................................................................................................................ 30 CEPT LIU Receiver Specifications................................................................................................................... 31 Line Interface Unit: Transmit .................................................................................................................................. 34 Output Pulse Generation.................................................................................................................................. 34 LIU Transmitter Configuration Modes .............................................................................................................. 35 LIU Transmitter Alarms .................................................................................................................................... 35 DSX-1 Transmitter Pulse Template and Specifications ................................................................................... 37 CEPT Transmitter Pulse Template and Specifications .................................................................................... 38 Line Interface Unit: Jitter Attenuator ....................................................................................................................... 40 Generated (Intrinsic) Jitter................................................................................................................................ 40 Jitter Transfer Function .................................................................................................................................... 40 Jitter Accommodation....................................................................................................................................... 41 Jitter Attenuator Enable (Transmit or Receive Path)........................................................................................ 41 Line Interface Unit: Loopbacks ............................................................................................................................... 44 Full Local Loopback (FLLOOP)........................................................................................................................ 44 Remote Loopback (RLOOP) ............................................................................................................................ 44 Digital Local Loopback (DLLOOP) ................................................................................................................... 44 Line Interface Unit: Other Features ........................................................................................................................ 45 LIU Powerdown (PWRDN) ............................................................................................................................... 45 Loss of Framer Receive Line Clock (LOFRMRLCK Pin).................................................................................. 45 In-Circuit Testing and Driver High-Impedance State (3-STATE)...................................................................... 45 LIU Delay Values.............................................................................................................................................. 45 SYSCK Reference Clock........................................................................................................................................ 46 Line Interface Unit: Line Interface Networks........................................................................................................... 48 LIU-Framer Interface .............................................................................................................................................. 50 LIU-Framer Physical Interface.......................................................................................................................... 50 Interface Mode and Line Encoding................................................................................................................... 52 DS1: Zero Code Suppression (ZCS)................................................................................................................ 53 CEPT: High-Density Bipolar of Order 3 (HDB3)............................................................................................... 54
Table of Contents (continued)

Contents Page
Frame Formats........................................................................................................................................................55 T1 Framing Structures ......................................................................................................................................55 T1 Loss of Frame Alignment (LFA) ...................................................................................................................62 T1 Frame Recovery Alignment Algorithms .......................................................................................................63 T1 Robbed-Bit Signaling ...................................................................................................................................64 CEPT 2.048 Basic Frame, CRC-4 Time Slot 0, and Signaling Time Slot 16 Multiframe Structures .................66 CEPT 2.048 Basic Frame Structure..................................................................................................................67 CEPT Loss of Basic Frame Alignment (LFA)....................................................................................................69 CEPT Loss of Frame Alignment Recovery Algorithm .......................................................................................69 CEPT Time Slot 0 CRC-4 Multiframe Structure ................................................................................................70 CEPT Loss of CRC-4 Multiframe Alignment (LTS0MFA)..................................................................................71 CEPT Loss of CRC-4 Multiframe Alignment Recovery Algorithms ...................................................................72 CEPT Time Slot 16 Multiframe Structure ..........................................................................................................76 CEPT Loss of Time Slot 16 Multiframe Alignment (LTS16MFA) ......................................................................78 CEPT Loss of Time Slot 16 Multiframe Alignment Recovery Algorithm............................................................78 CEPT Time Slot 0 FAS/NOT FAS Control Bits .......................................................................................................79 FAS/NOT FAS Si- and E-Bit Source .................................................................................................................79 NOT FAS A-Bit (CEPT Remote Frame Alarm) Sources ...................................................................................80 NOT FAS Sa-Bit Sources..................................................................................................................................80 Sa Facility Data Link Access.............................................................................................................................81 NOT FAS Sa Stack Source and Destination.....................................................................................................82 CEPT Time Slot 16 X0X2 Control Bits ..........................................................................................................84 Signaling Access.....................................................................................................................................................85 Transparent Signaling .......................................................................................................................................85 DS1: Robbed-Bit Signaling ...............................................................................................................................85 CEPT: Time Slot 16 Signaling...........................................................................................................................86 Auxiliary Framer I/O Timing ....................................................................................................................................87 Alarms and Performance Monitoring.......................................................................................................................91 Interrupt Generation ..........................................................................................................................................91 Alarm Definition.................................................................................................................................................91 Event Counters Definition .................................................................................................................................97 Loopback and Transmission Modes .................................................................................................................99 Line Test Patterns ...........................................................................................................................................102 Automatic and On-Demand Commands .........................................................................................................106 Facility Data Link (FDL).........................................................................................................................................108 Receive Facility Data Link Interface................................................................................................................108 Transmit Facility Data Link Interface...............................................................................................................114 HDLC Operation..............................................................................................................................................115 Transparent Mode...........................................................................................................................................118 Diagnostic Modes............................................................................................................................................120 Phase-Lock Loop Circuit .......................................................................................................................................122 Framer-System (CHI) Interface.............................................................................................................................124 DS1 Modes .....................................................................................................................................................124 CEPT Modes...................................................................................................................................................124 Receive Elastic Store ......................................................................................................................................124 Transmit Elastic Store .....................................................................................................................................124 Concentration Highway Interface (CHI) ................................................................................................................125 CHI Parameters ..............................................................................................................................................126 CHI Frame Timing...........................................................................................................................................129 CHI Offset Programming.................................................................................................................................132

Contents Page
JTAG Boundary-Scan Specification ..................................................................................................................... 135 Principle of the Boundary Scan ...................................................................................................................... 135 Test Access Port Controller............................................................................................................................ 136 Instruction Register ........................................................................................................................................ 138 Boundary-Scan Register ................................................................................................................................ 139 BYPASS Register........................................................................................................................................... 139 IDCODE Register ........................................................................................................................................... 139 3-State Procedures ........................................................................................................................................ 139 Microprocessor Interface ...................................................................................................................................... 140 Overview ........................................................................................................................................................ 140 Microprocessor Configuration Modes............................................................................................................. 140 Microprocessor Interface Pinout Definitions................................................................................................... 141 Microprocessor Clock (MPCLK) Specifications.............................................................................................. 142 Microprocessor Interface Register Address Map ........................................................................................... 142 I/O Timing....................................................................................................................................................... 142 Reset .................................................................................................................................................................... 149 Hardware Reset (Pin 43/139)......................................................................................................................... 149 Software Reset/Software Restart ................................................................................................................... 149 Interrupt Generation ............................................................................................................................................. 149 Register Architecture ............................................................................................................................................ 150 Global Register Architecture................................................................................................................................. 154 Global Register Structure ..................................................................................................................................... 155 Primary Block Interrupt Status Register (GREG0) ......................................................................................... 155 Primary Block Interrupt Enable Register (GREG1) ........................................................................................ 155 Global Loopback Control Register (GREG2) ................................................................................................. 156 Global Loopback Control Register (GREG3) ................................................................................................. 156 Global Control Register (GREG4) .................................................................................................................. 157 Device ID and Version Registers (GREG5GREG7) ................................................................................... 157 Line Interface Unit (LIU) Register Architecture..................................................................................................... 158 Line Interface Alarm Register ............................................................................................................................... 159 Alarm Status Register (LIU_REG0)................................................................................................................ 159 Line Interface Alarm Interrupt Enable Register .................................................................................................... 159 Alarm Interrupt Enable Register (LIU_REG1) ................................................................................................ 159 Line Interface Control Registers ........................................................................................................................... 160 LIU Control Register (LIU_REG2) .................................................................................................................. 160 LIU Control Register (LIU_REG3) .................................................................................................................. 161 LIU Control Register (LIU_REG4) .................................................................................................................. 162 LIU Configuration Register (LIU_REG5) ........................................................................................................ 162 LIU Configuration Register (LIU_REG6) ........................................................................................................ 163 Framer Register Architecture ............................................................................................................................... 164 Framer Status/Counter Registers................................................................................................................... 165 Framer Parameter/Control Registers ............................................................................................................. 180 FDL Register Architecture .................................................................................................................................... 211 FDL Parameter/Control Registers (80080E; E00E0E) .................................................................................. 212 Register Maps ...................................................................................................................................................... 219 Global Registers............................................................................................................................................. 219 Line Interface Unit Parameter/Control and Status Registers ......................................................................... 219 Framer Parameter/Control Registers (READ-WRITE) ................................................................................... 220 Receive Framer Signaling Registers (READ-ONLY) ..................................................................................... 222 Framer Unit Parameter Register Map ............................................................................................................ 223 Transmit Signaling Registers (READ/WRITE) ............................................................................................... 226 Facility Data Link Parameter/Control and Status Registers (READ-WRITE) ................................................. 227 4 Lucent Technologies Inc.

Contents Page
Absolute Maximum Ratings ..................................................................................................................................228 Operating Conditions ............................................................................................................................................228 Handling Precautions ............................................................................................................................................228 Electrical Characteristics.......................................................................................................................................229 Logic Interface Characteristics........................................................................................................................229 Power Supply Bypassing ......................................................................................................................................229 Outline Diagram ....................................................................................................................................................230 144-Pin TQFP .................................................................................................................................................230 Ordering Information .............................................................................................................................................231 Index .....................................................................................................................................................................232
List of Figures
Figure Page
Figure 1. T7633 Block Diagram (One of Two Channels)........................................................................................ 15 Figure 2. T7633 Block Diagram: Receive Section (One of Two Channels)............................................................ 17 Figure 3. T7633 Block Diagram: Transmit Section (One of Two Channels)........................................................... 18 Figure 4. Pin Assignment ....................................................................................................................................... 19 Figure 5. Block Diagram of Line Interface Unit: Single Channel ............................................................................ 26 Figure 6. T1/DS1 Receiver Jitter Accommodation Without Jitter Attenuator.......................................................... 32 Figure 7. T1/DS1 Receiver Jitter Transfer Without Jitter Attenuator ...................................................................... 32 Figure 8. CEPT/E1 Receiver Jitter Accommodation Without Jitter Attenuator ....................................................... 33 Figure 9. CEPT/E1 Receiver Jitter Transfer Without Jitter Attenuator ................................................................... 33 Figure 10. DSX-1 Isolated Pulse Template ............................................................................................................ 37 Figure 11. ITU-T G.703 Pulse Template ................................................................................................................ 38 Figure 12. T1/DS1 Receiver Jitter Accommodation with Jitter Attenuator.............................................................. 42 Figure 13. T1/DS1 Jitter Transfer of the Jitter Attenuator....................................................................................... 42 Figure 14. CEPT/E1 Receiver Jitter Accommodation with Jitter Attenuator........................................................... 43 Figure 15. CEPT/E1 Jitter Transfer of the Jitter Attenuator.................................................................................... 43 Figure 16. Line Termination Circuitry ..................................................................................................................... 48 Figure 17. T7633 Line Interface Unit Approximate Equivalent Analog I/O Circuits ................................................ 49 Figure 18. Block Diagram of Framer Line Interface................................................................................................ 50 Figure 19. Transmit Framer TLCK to TND, TPD and Receive Framer RND, RPD to RLCK Timing...................... 51 Figure 20. T1 Frame Structure ............................................................................................................................... 55 Figure 21. T1 Transparent Frame Structure........................................................................................................... 56 Figure 22. T7633 Facility Data Link Access Timing of the Transmit and Receive Framer Sections ...................... 58 Figure 23. ITU 2.048 Basic Frame, CRC-4 Multiframe, and Channel Associated Signaling Multiframe Structures............................................................................................................................................... 66 Figure 24. CEPT Transparent Frame Structure ..................................................................................................... 68 Figure 25. Receive CRC-4 Multiframe Search Algorithm Using the 100 ms Internal Timer................................... 73 Figure 26. Receive CRC-4 Multiframe Search Algorithm for Automatic, CRC-4/Non-CRC-4 Equipment Interworking as Defined by ITU (From ITU Rec. G.706, Annex B.2.2 - 1991) ...................................... 75 Figure 27. Facility Data Link Access Timing of the Transmit and Receive Framer Sections in the CEPT Mode... 81 Figure 28. Transmit and Receive Sa Stack Accessing Protocol ............................................................................ 83 Figure 29. Timing Specification for RFRMCK, RFRMDATA, and RFS in DS1 Mode............................................. 87 Figure 30. Timing Specification for TFS, TLCK, and TPD in DS1 Mode ................................................................ 87 Figure 31. Timing Specification for RFRMCK, RFRMDATA, and RFS in CEPT Mode .......................................... 88 Figure 32. Timing Specification for RFRMCK, RFRMDATA, RFS, and RSSFS in CEPT Mode ............................ 88 Figure 33. Timing Specification for RCRCMFS in CEPT Mode.............................................................................. 89 Figure 34. Timing Specification for TFS, TLCK, and TPD in CEPT Mode ............................................................. 89 Figure 35. Timing Specification for TFS, TLCK, TPD, and TSSFS in CEPT Mode................................................ 90 Figure 36. Timing Specification for TFS, TLCK, TPD, and TCRCMFS in CEPT Mode.......................................... 90 Figure 37. Relation Between RLCK1 and Interrupt (Pin 99)................................................................................... 91 Figure 38. Timing for Generation of LOPLLCK (Pin 39/143).................................................................................. 93 Figure 39. The T and V Reference Points for a Typical CEPT E1 Application....................................................... 96 Figure 40. Loopback and Test Transmission Modes............................................................................................ 101 Figure 41. 20-Stage Shift Register Used to Generate the Quasi-Random Signal................................................ 102 Figure 42. 15-Stage Shift Register Used to Generate the Pseudorandom Signal ............................................... 103 Figure 43. T7633 Facility Data Link Access Timing of the Transmit and Receive Framer Sections .................... 108 Figure 44. Block Diagram for the Receive Facility Data Link Interface ................................................................ 109 Figure 45. Block Diagram for the Transmit Facility Data Link Interface ............................................................... 114 Figure 46. Local Loopback Mode ......................................................................................................................... 120 Figure 47. Remote Loopback Mode ..................................................................................................................... 121 Figure 48. T7633 Phase Detector Circuitry .......................................................................................................... 123 Figure 49. Nominal Concentration Highway Interface Timing (for FRM_PR43 bit 0bit 2 = 100 (Binary)) ......... 129 Figure 50. CHIDTS Mode Concentration Highway Interface Timing .................................................................... 130 6 Lucent Technologies Inc.
List of Figures (continued)

Figure Page
Figure 51. Associated Signaling Mode Concentration Highway Interface Timing.................................................131 Figure 52. CHI Timing with ASM and CHIDTS Enabled .......................................................................................131 Figure 53. TCHIDATA and RCHIDATA to CHICK Relationship with CMS = 0 (CEX = 3 and CER = 4, Respectively) .......................................................................................................................................133 Figure 54. CHI TCHIDATA and RCHIDATA to CHICK Relationship with CMS = 1 (CEX = 3 and CER = 6, Respectively) .......................................................................................................................................133 Figure 55. Receive CHI (RCHIDATA) Timing .......................................................................................................134 Figure 56. Transmit CHI (TCHIDATA) Timing ........................................................................................................134 Figure 57. Block Diagram of the T7633's Boundary-Scan Test Logic...................................................................135 Figure 58. BS TAP Controller State Diagram........................................................................................................136 Figure 59. Mode 1Read Cycle Timing (MPMODE = 0, MPMUX = 0)................................................................145 Figure 60. Mode 1Write Cycle Timing (MPMODE = 0, MPMUX = 0) ................................................................145 Figure 61. Mode 2Read Cycle Timing (MPMODE = 0, MPMUX = 1)................................................................146 Figure 62. Mode 2Write Cycle Timing (MPMODE = 0, MPMUX = 1) ................................................................146 Figure 63. Mode 3Read Cycle Timing (MPMODE = 1, MPMUX = 0)................................................................147 Figure 64. Mode 3Write Cycle Timing (MPMODE = 1, MPMUX = 0) ................................................................147 Figure 65. Mode 4Read Cycle Timing (MPMODE = 1, MPMUX = 1)................................................................148 Figure 66. Mode 4Write Cycle Timing (MPMODE = 1, MPMUX = 1) ................................................................148
List of Tables
Table Page
Table 1. Pin Descriptions........................................................................................................................................ 20 Table 2. Digital Loss of Signal Standard Select ..................................................................................................... 28 Table 3. LOSSD and RCVAIS Control Configurations (Not Valid During Loopback Modes) ................................. 29 Table 4. DS1 LIU Receiver Specifications.............................................................................................................. 30 Table 5. CEPT LIU Receiver Specifications ........................................................................................................... 31 Table 6. Transmit Line Interface Short-Haul Equalizer/Rate Control ..................................................................... 34 Table 7. DSX-1 Pulse Template Corner Points (from CB119, T1.102) .................................................................. 37 Table 8. DS1 Transmitter Specifications ................................................................................................................ 38 Table 9. CEPT Transmitter Specifications.............................................................................................................. 39 Table 10. Loopback Control ................................................................................................................................... 44 Table 11. SYSCK (16x, CKSEL = 1) Timing Specifications ................................................................................... 46 Table 12. SYSCK (1x, CKSEL = 0) Timing Specifications ..................................................................................... 46 Table 13. Termination Components by Application................................................................................................ 48 Table 14. AMI Encoding ......................................................................................................................................... 52 Table 15. DS1 ZCS Encoding ................................................................................................................................ 53 Table 16. DS1 B8ZS Encoding............................................................................................................................... 53 Table 17. ITU HDB3 Coding................................................................................................................................... 54 Table 18. T-Carrier Hierarchy................................................................................................................................. 55 Table 19. D4 Superframe Format........................................................................................................................... 57 Table 20. DDS Channel-24 Format ........................................................................................................................ 58 Table 21. SLC-96 Data Link Block Format ............................................................................................................. 59 Table 22. SLC-96 Line Switch Message Codes ..................................................................................................... 60 Table 23. Transmit and Receive SLC-96 Stack Structure...................................................................................... 60 Table 24. Extended Superframe (ESF) Structure................................................................................................... 61 Table 25. T1 Loss of Frame Alignment Criteria...................................................................................................... 62 Table 26. T1 Frame Alignment Procedures............................................................................................................ 63 Table 27. Robbed-Bit Signaling Options ................................................................................................................ 64 Table 28. SLC-96 9-State Signaling Format........................................................................................................... 64 Table 29. 16-State Signaling Format...................................................................................................................... 65 Table 30. Allocation of Bits 1 to 8 of the FAS Frame and the NOT FAS Frame..................................................... 67 Table 31. ITU CRC-4 Multiframe Structure ............................................................................................................ 70 Table 32. ITU CEPT Time Slot 16 Channel Associated Signaling Multiframe Structure........................................ 76 Table 33. CEPT IRSM Signaling Multiframe Structure........................................................................................... 77 Table 34. Transmit and Receive Sa Stack Structure.............................................................................................. 82 Table 35. Associated Signaling Mode CHI 2-Byte Time-Slot Format for DS1 Frames .......................................... 86 Table 36. Associated Signaling Mode CHI 2-Byte Time-Slot Format for Stuffed Channels ................................... 86 Table 37. Associated Signaling Mode CHI 2-Byte Time-Slot Format for CEPT ..................................................... 86 Table 38. Red Alarm or Loss of Frame Alignment Conditions ............................................................................... 92 Table 39. Remote Frame Alarm Conditions ........................................................................................................... 92 Table 40. Alarm Indication Signal Conditions......................................................................................................... 93 Table 41. Sa6 Bit Coding Recognized by the Receive Framer .............................................................................. 95 Table 42. Sa6 Bit Coding of NT1 Interface Events Recognized by the Receive Framer ....................................... 96 Table 43. AUXP Synchronization and Clear Sychronization Process .................................................................... 96 Table 44. Event Counters Definition....................................................................................................................... 97 Table 45. Summary of the Deactivation of SSTSSLB and SSTSLLB Modes as a Function of Activating the Primary Loopback Modes .............................................................................................. 100 Table 46. Register FRM_PR69 Test Patterns ...................................................................................................... 103 Table 47. Register FRM_PR70 Test Patterns ...................................................................................................... 104 Table 48. Automatic Enable Commands .............................................................................................................. 106 Table 49. On-Demand Commands....................................................................................................................... 107 Table 50. Receive ANSI Code.............................................................................................................................. 110
List of Tables (continued)

Table Page
Table 51. Performance Report Message Structure...............................................................................................110 Table 52. FDL Performance Report Message Field Definition..............................................................................111 Table 53. Octet Contents and Definition ...............................................................................................................111 Table 54. Receive Status of Frame Byte ..............................................................................................................112 Table 55. HDLC Frame Format.............................................................................................................................115 Table 56. Receiver Operation in Transparent Mode .............................................................................................119 Table 57. Summary of the T7633s Concentration Highway Interface Parameters ..............................................126 Table 58. Programming Values for TOFF[2:0] and ROFF[2:0] when CMS = 0.....................................................132 Table 59. Programming Values for TOFF[2:0] when CMS = 1..............................................................................132 Table 60. Programming Values for ROFF[2:0] when CMS = 1 .............................................................................132 Table 61. TAP Controller States in the Data Register Branch ..............................................................................137 Table 62. TAP Controller States in the Instruction Register Branch .....................................................................137 Table 63. T7633s Boundary-Scan Instructions ....................................................................................................138 Table 64. IDCODE Register..................................................................................................................................139 Table 65. Microprocessor Configuration Modes ...................................................................................................140 Table 66. Mode [14] Microprocessor Pin Definitions .........................................................................................141 Table 67. Microprocessor Input Clock Specifications ...........................................................................................142 Table 68. T7633 Register Address Map ...............................................................................................................142 Table 69. Microprocessor Interface I/O Timing Specifications..............................................................................143 Table 70. Status Register and Corresponding Interrupt Enable Register for Functional Blocks...........................149 Table 71. Asserted Value and Deasserted State for GREG4 Bit 4 and Bit 6 Logic Combinations .......................149 Table 72. Register Summary ................................................................................................................................150 Table 73. Global Register Set (0x0000x008) ....................................................................................................154 Table 74. Primary Block Interrupt Status Register (GREG0) (000).......................................................................155 Table 75. Primary Block Interrupt Enable Register (GREG1) (001)......................................................................155 Table 76. Global Loopback Control Register (GREG2) (002)...............................................................................156 Table 77. Global Loopback Control Register (GREG3) (003)...............................................................................156 Table 78. Global Control Register (GREG4) (004) ...............................................................................................157 Table 79. Device ID and Version Registers (GREG5GREG7) (005007) .......................................................157 Table 80. Line Interface Units Register Set ((40040F); (A00A0F))................................................................158 Table 81. LIU Alarm Status Register (LIU_REG0) (400, A00) ..............................................................................159 Table 82. LIU Alarm Interrupt Enable Register (LIU_REG1) (401, A01)...............................................................159 Table 83. LIU Control Register (LIU_REG2) (402, A02) .......................................................................................160 Table 84. LIU Control Register (LIU_REG3) (403, A03) .......................................................................................161 Table 85. LIU Register (LIU_REG4) (404, A04)....................................................................................................162 Table 86. LIU Configuration Register (LIU_REG5) (405, A05) .............................................................................162 Table 87. LIU Configuration Register (LIU_REG6) (406, A06) .............................................................................163 Table 88. Framer Status and Control Blocks Address Range (Hexadecimal) ......................................................164 Table 89. Interrupt Status Register (FRM_SR0) (600; C00) .................................................................................165 Table 90. Facility Alarm Condition Register (FRM_SR1) (601; C01)....................................................................166 Table 91. Remote End Alarm Register (FRM_SR2) (602; C02) ...........................................................................167 Table 92. Facility Errored Event Register-1 (FRM_SR3) (603; C03) ....................................................................168 Table 93. Facility Event Register-2 (FRM_SR4) (604; C04) .................................................................................169 Table 94. Exchange Termination and Exchange Termination Remote End Interface Status Register (FRM_SR5) (605; C05) ...............................................................................................171 Table 95. Network Termination and Network Termination Remote End Interface Status Register (FRM_SR6) (606; C06) ...............................................................................................172 Table 96. Facility Event Register (FRM_SR7) (607; C07) ....................................................................................173 Table 97. Bipolar Violation Counter Registers (FRM_SR8FRM_SR9) ((608609); (C08C09)) ...................173 Table 98. Framing Bit Error Counter Registers (FRM_SR10FRM_SR11) ((60A60B); (C0AC0B)) ............173 Table 99. CRC Error Counter Registers (FRM_SR12FRM_SR13) ((60C60D); (C0CC0D)) ......................174 Table 100. E-Bit Counter Registers (FRM_SR14FRM_SR15) ((60E60F); (C0EC0F)) ..............................174 Lucent Technologies Inc. 9

Table Page
Table 101. CRC-4 Errors at NT1 from NT2 Counter Registers (FRM_SR16FRM_SR17) ((610611); (C10C11)) ................................................................................................................ 174 Table 102. E Bit at NT1 from NT2 Counter (FRM_SR18FRM_SR19) ((612613); (C12C13)) ................... 174 Table 103. ET Errored Seconds Counter (FRM_SR20FRM_SR21) ((614615); (C14C15)) ...................... 175 Table 104. ET Bursty Errored Seconds Counter (FRM_SR22FRM_SR23) ((616617); (C16C17)) ........... 175 Table 105. ET Severely Errored Seconds Counter (FRM_SR24FRM_SR25) ((618619); (C18C19)) ....... 175 Table 106. ET Unavailable Seconds Counter (FRM_SR26FRM_SR27) ((61A61B); (C1AC1B)).............. 175 Table 107. ET-RE Errored Seconds Counter (FRM_SR28FRM_SR29) ((61C61D); (C1CC1D)).............. 175 Table 108. ET-RE Bursty Errored Seconds Counter (FRM_SR30FRM_SR31) ((61E61F); (C1EC1F)).... 175 Table 109. ET-RE Severely Errored Seconds Counter (FRM_SR32FRM_SR33) ((620621); (C20C21)) .................................................................................................................. 175 Table 110. ET-RE Unavailable Seconds Counter (FRM_SR34FRM_SR35) ((622623); (C22C23)) ......... 176 Table 111. NT1 Errored Seconds Counter (FRM_SR36FRM_SR37) ((624625); (C24C25)) .................... 176 Table 112. NT1 Bursty Errored Seconds Counter (FRM_SR38FRM_SR39) ((626627); (C26C27))......... 176 Table 113. NT1 Severely Errored Seconds Counter (FRM_SR40FRM_SR41) ((628629); (C28C29)) ..... 176 Table 114. NT1 Unavailable Seconds Counter (FRM_SR42FRM_SR43) ((62A62B); (C2AC2B))............ 176 Table 115. NT1-RE Errored Seconds Counter (FRM_SR44FRM_SR45) ((62C62D); (C2CC2D)) ........... 176 Table 116. NT1-RE Bursty Errored Seconds Counter (FRM_SR46FRM_SR47) ((62E62F); (C2EC2F))................................................................................................................. 177 Table 117. NT1-RE Severely Errored Seconds Counter (FRM_SR48FRM_SR49) ((630631); (C30C31)) .................................................................................................................. 177 Table 118. NT1-RE Unavailable Seconds Counter (FRM_SR50FRM_SR51) ((632633); (C32C33)) ....... 177 Table 119. Receive NOT-FAS TS0 Register (FRM_SR52) (634; C34)................................................................ 177 Table 120. Receive Sa Register (FRM_SR53) (635; C35)................................................................................... 177 Table 121. SLC-96 FDL Receive Stack (FRM_SR54FRM_SR63) ((63663F); (C36C3F)) ........................ 178 Table 122. CEPT Sa Receive Stack (FRM_SR54FRM_SR63) ((63663F); (C36C3F)) ............................. 178 Table 123. Transmit Framer ANSI Performance Report Message Status Register Structure ............................. 179 Table 124. Received Signaling Registers: DS1 Format (FRM_RSR0FRM_RSR23) ((640658); (C40C58)) .................................................................................................................. 179 Table 125. Receive Signaling Registers: CEPT Format (FRM_RSR0FRM_RSR31) ((64065F); (C40C5F)).................................................................................................................. 179 Table 126. Summary of Interrupt Group Enable Registers (FRM_PR0FRM_PR7) ((660667); (C60C67)).................................................................................................................. 180 Table 127. Primary Interrupt Group Enable Register (FRM_PR0) (660; C60) ..................................................... 181 Table 128. Interrupt Enable Register (FRM_PR1) (661; C61) ............................................................................. 182 Table 129. Interrupt Enable Register (FRM_PR2) (662; C62) ............................................................................. 182 Table 130. Interrupt Enable Register (FRM_PR3) (663; C63) ............................................................................. 182 Table 131. Interrupt Enable Register (FRM_PR4) (664; C64) ............................................................................. 182 Table 132. Interrupt Enable Register (FRM_PR5) (665; C65) ............................................................................. 182 Table 133. Interrupt Enable Register (FRM_PR6) (666; C66) ............................................................................. 182 Table 134. Interrupt Enable Register (FRM_PR7) (667; C67) ............................................................................. 182 Table 135. Framer Mode Bits Decoding (FRM_PR8) (668; C68)......................................................................... 183 Table 136. Line Code Option Bits Decoding (FRM_PR8) (668; C68) .................................................................. 183 Table 137. CRC Option Bits Decoding (FRM_PR9) (669, C69)........................................................................... 184 Table 138. Alarm Filter Register (FRM_PR10) (66A; C6A).................................................................................. 185 Table 139. Errored Event Threshold Definition .................................................................................................... 185 Table 140. Errored Second Threshold Register (FRM_PR11) (66B; C6B) .......................................................... 186 Table 141. Severely Errored Second Threshold Registers (FRM_PR12FRM_PR13) ((66C66D; C6CC6D)) ................................................................................................................. 186 Table 142. ET1 Errored Event Enable Register (FRM_PR14) (66E; C6E) .......................................................... 186 Table 143. ET1 Remote End Errored Event Enable Register (FRM_PR15) (66F; C6F)...................................... 187 Table 144. NT1 Errored Event Enable Register (FRM_PR16) (670; C70)........................................................... 187 10 Lucent Technologies Inc.

Table Page
Table 145. NT1 Remote End Errored Event Enable Registers (FRM_PR17FRM_PR18) ((671672); (C71C72)) ..................................................................................................................187 Table 146. Automatic AIS to the System and Automatic Loopback Enable Register (FRM_PR19) (673; C73).....................................................................................................................188 Table 147. Transmit Test Pattern to the Line Enable Register (FRM_PR20) (674; C74) .....................................188 Table 148. Framer FDL Control Command Register (FRM_PR21) (675; C75) ....................................................189 Table 149. Framer Transmit Line Idle Code Register (FRM_PR22) (676; C76)...................................................189 Table 150. Framer System Stuffed Time Slot Code Register (FRM_PR23) (677; C77).......................................189 Table 151. Primary Time-Slot Loopback Address Register (FRM_PR24) (678; C78) ..........................................190 Table 152. Loopback Decoding of Bits LBC[2:0] in FRM_PR24, Bits 75 ..........................................................190 Table 153. Secondary Time-Slot Loopback Address Register (FRM_PR25) (679; C79) .....................................191 Table 154. Loopback Decoding of Bits LBC[1:0] in FRM_PR25, Bits 65 ..........................................................191 Table 155. Framer Reset and Transparent Mode Control Register (FRM_PR26) (67A, C7A).............................192 Table 156. Transmission of Remote Frame Alarm and CEPT Automatic Transmission of A Bit = 1 Control Register (FRM_PR27) (67B, C7B) .........................................................................................193 Table 157. CEPT Automatic Transmission of E Bit = 0 Control Register (FRM_PR28) (67C; C7C) ....................194 Table 158. Sa4Sa8 Source Register (FRM_PR29) (67D; C7D)........................................................................195 Table 159. Sa Bits Source Control for Bit 5Bit 7 in FRM_PR29 ........................................................................195 Table 160. Sa4Sa8 Control Register (FRM_PR30) (67E; C7E)........................................................................196 Table 161. Sa Transmit Stack (FRM_PR31FRM_PR40) ((67F688); (C7FC88)) .......................................197 Table 162. SLC-96 Transmit Stack (FRM_PR31FRM_PR40) ((67F688); (C7FC88))................................197 Table 163. Transmit SLC-96 FDL Format.............................................................................................................197 Table 164. CEPT Time Slot 16 X-Bit Remote Multiframe Alarm and AIS Control Register (FRM_PR41) (689; C89).....................................................................................................................198 Table 165. Framer Exercise Register (FRM_PR42) (68A; C8A) ..........................................................................198 Table 166. Framer Exercises, FRM_PR42 Bit 5Bit 0 (68A; C8A) .....................................................................199 Table 167. DS1 System Interface Control and CEPT FDL Source Control Register (FRM_PR43) (68B; C8B) ...201 Table 168. Signaling Mode Register (FRM_PR44) (68C; C8C)............................................................................202 Table 169. CHI Common Control Register (FRM_PR45) (68D; C8D) ..................................................................203 Table 170. CHI Common Control Register (FRM_PR46) (68E; C8E) ..................................................................204 Table 171. CHI Transmit Control Register (FRM_PR47) (68F; C8F) ...................................................................205 Table 172. CHI Receive Control Register (FRM_PR48) (690; C90).....................................................................205 Table 173. CHI Transmit Time-Slot Enable Registers (FRM_PR49FRM_PR52) ((691694); (C91C94)) ...206 Table 174. CHI Receive Time-Slot Enable Registers (FRM_PR53FRM_PR56) ((695698); (C95C98)) ....206 Table 175. CHI Transmit Highway Select Registers (FRM_PR57FRM_PR60) ((69969C); (C99C9C)).....206 Table 176. CHI Receive Highway Select Registers (FRM_PR61FRM_PR64) ((69D6A0); (C9DCA0)) .....207 Table 177. CHI Transmit Control Register (FRM_PR65) (6A1; CA1) ...................................................................207 Table 178. CHI Receive Control Register (FRM_PR66) (6A2; CA2) ....................................................................207 Table 179. Auxiliary Pattern Generator Control Register (FRM_PR69) (6A5; CA5).............................................208 Table 180. Pattern Detector Control Register (FRM_PR70) (6A6; CA6) ..............................................................209 Table 181. Transmit Signaling Registers: DS1 Format (FRM_TSR0FRM_TSR23) ((6E06F7); (CE0CF7)) .................................................................................................................210 Table 182. Transmit Signaling Registers: CEPT Format (FRM_TSR0FRM_TSR31) ((6E06FF); (CE0CFF)) .................................................................................................................210 Table 183. FDL Register Set (80080E); (E00E0E) ........................................................................................211 Table 184. FDL Configuration Control Register (FDL_PR0) (800; E00) ...............................................................212 Table 185. FDL Control Register (FDL_PR1) (801; E01) .....................................................................................212 Table 186. FDL Interrupt Mask Control Register (FDL_PR2) (802; E02) .............................................................213 Table 187. FDL Transmitter Configuration Control Register (FDL_PR3) (803; E03)............................................214 Table 188. FDL Transmitter FIFO Register (FDL_PR4) (804; E04)......................................................................214 Table 189. FDL Transmitter Mask Register (FDL_PR5) (805; E05) .....................................................................214 Table 190. FDL Receiver Interrupt Level Control Register (FDL_PR6) (806; E06) ..............................................215 Lucent Technologies Inc. 11

Table Page
Table 191. FDL Register FDL_PR7...................................................................................................................... 215 Table 192. FDL Receiver Match Character Register (FDL_PR8) (808; E08)....................................................... 215 Table 193. FDL Transparent Control Register (FDL_PR9) (809; E09) ................................................................ 216 Table 194. FDL Transmit ANSI ESF Bit Codes (FDL_PR10) (80A; E0A) ............................................................ 216 Table 195. FDL Interrupt Status Register (Clear on Read) (FDL_SR0) (80B; E0B) ............................................ 217 Table 196. FDL Transmitter Status Register (FDL_SR1) (80C; E0C).................................................................. 218 Table 197. FDL Receiver Status Register (FDL_SR2) (80D; E0D)...................................................................... 218 Table 198. Receive ANSI FDL Status Register (FDL_SR3) (80E; E0E) .............................................................. 218 Table 199. FDL Receiver FIFO Register (FDL_SR4) (807; E07) ......................................................................... 218 Table 200. Global Register Set ............................................................................................................................ 219 Table 201. Line Interface Unit Register Set.......................................................................................................... 219 Table 202. Framer Unit Status Register Map ....................................................................................................... 220 Table 203. Receive Signaling Registers Map....................................................................................................... 222 Table 204. Framer Unit Parameter Register Map ................................................................................................ 223 Table 205. Transmit Signaling Registers Map...................................................................................................... 226 Table 206. Facility Data Link Register Map.......................................................................................................... 227 Table 207. ESD Threshold Voltage ...................................................................................................................... 228 Table 208. Logic Interface Characteristics (TA = 40 C to 85 C, VDD = 3.3 V 5%, VSS = 0) .......................... 229
12

T1/E1 Framer Features
s
Feature Descriptions
s
s s s s
s s s s
Two independent T1/E1 channels each consisting of a T1/E1 short-haul line interface and a T1/E1 framer with HDLC formatting on the facility data link interface. Memory-mapped read and write registers. Maskable interrupt events. Hardware and software resets. Onboard software-selectable pseudorandom test pattern generator and detector for line performance monitoring. 3-state outputs. Single 3 V 5% supply. 5 V tolerant TTL inputs. Low power consumption: 650 mW max.
T1/E1 Line Interface Features

s
s s s
s s
s s
Transmitter includes transmit encoder (B8ZS or HDB3), pulse shaping, and line driver. Five pulse equalization settings for template compliance at DSX cross connect. Receive includes equalization, digital clock and data recovery (immune to false lock), and receive decoder. CEPT/E1 interference immunity as required by G.703. Transmit jitter <0.02 UI. Receive generated jitter <0.05 UI. Jitter attenuator selectable for use in transmit or receive path. Jitter attenuation characteristics are data pattern independent. For use with 100 DS1 twisted-pair, 120 E1 twisted-pair, and 75 E1 coaxial cable. Common transformer for transmit/receive. Analog LOS alarm for signals less than 18 dB for greater than 1 ms or 10-bit to 255-bit symbol periods (selectable). Digital LOS alarm for 100 zeros (DS1) or 255 zeros (E1). Diagnostic loopback modes. Compliant with AT&T CB119(10/79); ITU G.703(88), G.732(88), G.735-9(88), G.823-4(3/93), I.431(3/93); ANSI T1.102(93), T1. 408(90); ETSI ETS-300-011(4/92), ETS-300-166(8/93), ETS-300-233(5/94, 3/95), TBR12(12/93, 1/96), TBR13(1/96); TR-TSY000009(5/86), TSY-000170(1/93), GR-253CORE(12/95), GR-499-CORE(12/95), GR-820CORE(11/94), GR-1244-CORE(6/95).
Framing formats: Compliant with T1 standards ANSI T1.231 (1997), AT&T TR54016, AT&T TR62411 (1998). Unframed, transparent transmission in T1 and E1 formats. DS1 extended superframe (ESF). DS1 superframe (SF): D4; SLC-96; T1DM DDS; T1DM DDS with FDL access. DS1 independent transmit and receive framing modes when using the ESF and D4 formats. Compliant with ITU CEPT framing recommendation: 1. G.704 and G.706 basic frame format. 2. G.704 Section 2.3.3.4 and G.706 Section 4.2: CRC-4 multiframe search algorithm. 3. G.706 Annex B: CRC-4 multiframe search algorithm with 400 ms timer for interworking of CRC-4 and non-CRC-4 equipment. 4. G.706 Section 4.3.2 Note 2: monitoring of 915 CRC-4 checksum errors for loss of frame state. Framer line codes: DS1: alternate mark inversion (AMI); binary eight zero code suppression (B8ZS); per-channel zero code suppression; decoding bipolar violation monitor; monitoring of eight or fifteen bit intervals without positive or negative pulses error indication. DS1 independent transmit and receive path line code formats when using AMI/ZCS and B8ZS coding. ITU-CEPT: AMI; high-density bipolar 3 (HDB3) encoding and decoding bipolar violation monitoring, monitoring of four bit intervals without positive or negative pulses error indication. Single-rail option.
13

Independent transmit and receive frame synchronization input signals. Independent transmit and receive system interface clock. 2.048 Mbits/s, 2.048 MHz concentration highway interface (CHI) default mode. Optional 4.096 Mbits/s and 8.192 Mbits/s data rates. Optional 4.096 MHz, 8.192 MHz, and 16.384 MHz frequency system clock. Programmable clock edge for latching frame synchronization signals. Programmable clock edge for latching transmit and receive data. Programmable bit and byte offset. Programmable CHI master mode for the generation of the transmit CHI FS from internal logic with timing derived from the receive line clock signal. Digital phase comparator for clock generation in the receive and transmit paths.
Feature Descriptions (continued)

T1/E1 Framer Features (continued)
s
Signaling: DS1: extended superframe 2-state, 4-state, and 16-state per-channel robbed bit. DS1: D4 superframe 2-state and 4-state perchannel robbed bit. DS1: SLC-96 superframe 2-state, 4-state, 9-state, and 16-state per-channel robbed bit. DS1: channel-24 message-oriented signaling. ITU CEPT: channel associated signaling (CAS) and T7230A mode common channel signaling (CCS). ITU CEPT: international remote switching module (IRMS). Transparent (all data channels). Alarm reporting, performance monitoring, and maintenance: ANSI T1.403-1995, AT&T TR 54016, and ITU G.826 standard error checking. Error and status counters: 1. Bipolar violations. 2. Errored frame alignment signals. 3. Errored CRC checksum block. 4. CEPT: received E bit = 0. 5. Errored, severely errored, and unavailable seconds. Selectable errored event monitoring for errored and severely errored seconds processing with programmable thresholds for errored and severely errored second monitoring. CEPT: Selectable automatic transmission of E bit to the line. CEPT: Sa6 coded remote end CRC-4 error E bit = 0 events. Programmable automatic and on-demand alarm transmission: 1. Automatic transmission of remote frame alarm to the line while in loss of frame alignment state. 2. Automatic transmission of alarm indication signal (AIS) to the system while in loss of frame alignment state. Multiple loopback modes. Optional automatic line and payload loopback activate and deactivate modes. CEPT nailed-up connect loopback and CEPT nailed-up broadcast transmission TS-X in TS-0 transmit mode. Selectable test patterns for line transmission. Detection of framed and unframed pseudorandom and quasi-random test patterns. Programmable squelch and idle codes. System interface: Autonomous transmit and receive system interfaces.
Facility Data Link Features

s s
s s s s s
HDLC or transparent mode. Automatic transmission of the ESF performance report messages (PRM). Detection of the ESF PRM. Detection of the ANSI ESF FDL bit-oriented codes. 64-byte FIFO in both transmit and receive directions. Programmable FIFO full- and empty-level interrupt. SLC-96: FDL transmit and receive register access of D bits.
User-Programmable Microprocessor Interface

s s s s s s
33 MHz read and write access with no wait-states. 12-bit address, 8-bit data interface. Programmable Intel or Motorola interface modes. Demultiplexed or multiplexed address and data bus. Directly addressable internal registers. No clock required.
14
Functional Description
RECEIVE CHANNEL [12] RTIP_RPD[12] RECEIVE LINE INTERFACE UNIT (RLIU) RECEIVE FRAMER UNIT RECEIVE ELASTIC STORE (2 FRAMES)
TRANSMIT CONCENTRATION HIGHWAY INTERFACE (TCHI)
TCHICK[12] TCHIFS[12] TCHIDATA[12] TCHIDATAB[12]
RRING_RND[12]
SYSCK[12] RLCK[12] TCHICK RLCK RECEIVE CHANNEL DIGITAL PHASE DETECTOR
RFRMCK[12], RFRMDATA[12], RFS[12], RSSFS[12], RCRCMFS[12] RFDL[12], RFDLCK[12]
RECEIVE FACILITY DATA LINK MONITOR (HDLC OR TRANSPARENT FRAMING)
RECEIVE SIGNALING UNIT (DS1: ROBBED-BIT OR CEPT: TS16)
DIV-RLCK[12], DIV-TCHICK[12], TCHICK-EPLL[12]
TRANSMIT CHANNEL [12] TRANSMIT FACILITY DATA LINK MONITOR (HDLC OR TRANSPARENT FRAMING) PLLCK[12] TRANSMIT SIGNALING UNIT (DS1: ROBBED-BIT OR CEPT: TS16) RCHICK TRANSMIT CHANNEL DIGITAL PHASE DETECTOR
DIV-PLLCK[12], DIV-RCHICK[12], PLLCK-EPLL[12]
TFDL[12], TFDLCK[12] XMIT FRAMER TCLK TTIP[12] TRANSMIT LINE INTERFACE UNIT (XLIU) TRANSMIT ELASTIC STORE (2 FRAMES)
TRING[12] TND[12], TPD[12], TLCK[12]
TRANSMIT FRAMER UNIT
RECEIVE CONCENTRATION HIGHWAY INTERFACE (RCHI)
RCHICK[12] RCHIFS[12] RCHIDATA[12] RCHDATAB[12]
TFS[12], TSSFS[12], TCRCMFS[12]
MICROPROCESSOR INTERFACE
MPMODE MPMUX
A[11:0]
AD[7:0]
CS
ALE_AS
RD_R/W
WR_DS
RDY_DTACK
INTERRUPT
MPCK 5-4512(F).cr.2
Figure 1. T7633 Block Diagram (One of Two Channels)
15
Functional Description (continued)

The Lucent T7633 Dual T1/E1 Terminator provides two complete T1/E1 interfaces each consisting of a fully integrated, full-featured, short-haul line interface transceiver and a full-featured primary rate framer with an HDLC formatter for facility data link access. The T7633 provides glueless interconnection from a T1 or E1 analog line interface to devices interfacing to its concentration highway interface (CHI); for example, the T7270 Time Slot Interchanger or T7115A Synchronous Protocol Data Formatter. The line interface receiver performs clock and data recovery using a digital phase-locked loop, thereby avoiding false lock conditions that are common when recovering sparse data patterns with an analog implementation. The receivers equalization circuit guarantees a high level of interference immunity. The receive line unit monitors the amplitude at the receive input for analog loss of signal detection and the pulse density of the receive signal for digital loss of signal detection. The receive line unit may be programmed to detect bipolar violations. The line interface unit may be optionally bypassed. The line interface units transmit equalization is done with low-impedance output drivers that provide shaped waveforms to the transformer, guaranteeing template conformance. The transmitter will interface to the digital cross connect (DSX) at lengths up to 655 feet for DS1 operation, and line impedances of 75 or 120 for CEPT-E1 operation. The transmit line unit monitors nonfunctional links due to faults at the primary of the transmit transformer and periods of no data transmission. The line codes supported in the framer unit include AMI, T1 B8ZS, per-channel T1 zero code suppression and ITUCEPT HDB3. The T7633 supports T1 D4, T1DM, and SLC-96 superframes; extended superframe (ESF); ITU-CEPT-E1 basic frame; ITU-CEPT-E1 time slot 0 multiframe; and time slot 16 multiframe formats. The receive framer monitors the following alarms: loss of receive clock, loss of frame, alarm indication signal (AIS), remote frame alarms, and remote multiframe alarms. These alarms are detected as dened by the appropriate ANSI, AT&T, and ITU standards. Performance monitoring as specied by AT&T, ANSI, and ITU is provided through counters monitoring bipolar violation, frame bit errors, CRC errors, CEPT E bit = 0 conditions, CEPT Sa6 codes, errored events, errored seconds, bursty errored seconds, severely errored seconds, and unavailable seconds. In-band loopback activation and deactivation codes can be transmitted to the line via the payload or the facility data link. In-band loopback activation and deactivation codes in the payload or the facility data link are detected. System, payload, and line loopbacks are programmable. The default system interface is a 2.048 Mbits/s data and 2.048 MHz clock concentration highway interface (CHI) serial bus. This CHI interface consists of independent transmit and receive paths. The CHI interface can be recongured into several modes: a 2.048 Mbits/s data interface and 4.096 MHz clock interface, a 4.096 Mbits/s data interface and 4.096 MHz clock interface, a 4.096 Mbits/s data interface and 8.192 MHz clock interface, a 8.192 Mbits/s data interface and 8.192 MHz clock interface, and 8.192 Mbits/s data interface and 16.384 MHz clock interface. The signaling formats supported are T1 per-channel robbed-bit signaling (RBS), channel-24 message-oriented signaling (MOS), ITU-CEPT-E1 channel-associated signaling (CAS), common channel signaling (CCS) (Lucent T7230A mode), and international remote switching module (IRMS). In the T1, RBS mode voice and data channels are programmable. The entire payload can be programmed into a data-only (no signaling channels) mode, i.e., transparent mode. Signaling access can be through the on-chip signaling registers or the system CHI port in the associated signaling mode. Data and its associated signaling information can be accessed through the CHI in either DS1 or CEPT-E1 modes. Extraction and insertion of the facility data link in ESF, T1DM, SLC-96, or CEPT-E1 modes are provided through a four-port serial interface or through a microprocessor-accessed, 64-byte FIFO either with HDLC formatting or transparently. In the T7633s SLC-96 or CEPT-E1 frame formats, a facility data link (FDL) is provided for FDL access. The bit-oriented ESF data-link messages dened in ANSI T1.403-1995 are monitored by the receive framers facility data link unit and are transmitted by the transmit framer FDL The receive framer includes a two-frame elastic store buffer for jitter attenuations that performs control slips and provides indication of slip directions. 16 Lucent Technologies Inc.

Accessing internal registers is done via the demultiplexed/multiplexed address and data bus microprocessor interface using either the Intel 80188 (or 80X88) interface protocol with independent read and write signals or the Motorola MC680X0 or M68360 interface protocol with address and data strobe signals. The T7633 is manufactured using low-power CMOS technology and is packaged in an 144-pin thin quad at pack (TQFP) with 20 mils lead pitch.
RLCK FRAMER
RPDE, RNDE, RLCKE RTIP_RPD RECEIVE ANALOG FRONT END RRING_RND DIGITAL CLOCK AND DATA RECOVERY JITTER ATTENUATION (OPTIONAL: RECEIVE OR TRANSMIT)
RPD, RND, RLCK
BPV DECODER AND MONITOR
RPD-LIU, RND-LIU, RLCK-LIU LINE INTERFACE UNIT BYPASS
RECEIVE T1/E1 FRAME ALIGNMENT MONITOR, RE-ALIGNER, AND SYNC GENERATOR: SF: D4, SLC-96, DDS ESF CEPT: BASIC FRAME, CRC-4 MULTIFRAME, & SIGNALING MULTIFRAME RECEIVE PERFORMANCE MONITOR: BIPOLAR VIOLATION ERRORS T1/E1 CRC ERRORS ERRORED EVENTS ERRORED SECONDS BURSTY ERRORED SECONDS SEVERELY ERRORED SECONDS UNAVAILABLE SECONDS RECEIVE ALARM MONITOR: ANALOG LOSS OF SIGNAL DIGITAL LOSS OF SIGNAL REMOTE FRAME ALARM CEPT REMOTE MULTIFRAME ALARM ALARM INDICATION SIGNAL (AIS) SLIPS RECEIVE PATTERN MONITOR: QUASI-RANDOM: 220 1 PSEUDORANDOM: 215 1 ANSI T1.403 BIT-ORIENTED AND ESF-FDL ACTIVATE AND DEACTIVATE LINE LOOPBACK CODES CEPT AUXILIARY PATTERN (CEPT = 01) CEPT ACTIVATE AND DEACTIVATE LOOPBACK CODES CEPT Sa6 CODES TEST PATTERN DETECTOR MARK (ALL1s) QRSS (QUASI-RANDOM: 220 1) 25 1 26 1 (53) 29 1 (511) 211 1 (2047) 215 1 (PSEUDORANDOM) 220 1 223 1 1:1 (ALTERNATING 10) RECEIVE FACILITY DATA LINK EXTRACTER AND MONITOR: SLC-96 FORMAT DDS ACCESS ANSI T1.403-1989 ESF FORMAT: BIT-ORIENTED MESSAGES MESSAGE-ORIENTED MESSAGES RFRMCK RECEIVE SLIP MONITOR INTERNAL SYSTEM CLOCK TCHICK
RECEIVE ELASTIC STORE BUFFER (2 FRAMES)
TRANSMIT CONCENTRATION HIGHWAY INTERFACE (RATE ADAPTER)
TCHIFS TCHIDATA TCHIDATAB
RECEIVE SIGNALING EXTRACTER: DS1 ROBBED-BIT SIGNALING (RBS) CEPT CHANNEL ASSOCIATED AND COMMON CHANNEL SIGNALING CONCENTRATION HIGHWAY ACCESS MICROPROCESSOR ACCESS RECEIVE FDL HDLC EXTRACTER: 64-byte RECEIVE FIFO TRANSPARENT MODE (NO HDLC FRAMING) MICROPROCESSOR ACCESS
RFDLCK RFDL
5-4513(F).cr.2
Figure 2. T7633 Block Diagram: Receive Section (One of Two Channels) Lucent Technologies Inc. 17

16 TLCK, TND, TPD
SYSCK
LOSS OF TLCK TRANSMIT DATA MONITOR
ALL 1s SIGNAL (AIS)
TTIP
PULSE EQUALIZER AND WIDTH CONTROLLER
TRING
JITTER ATTENUATION (OPTIONAL: TRANSMIT OR RECEIVE)
BPV ENCODER (OPTIONAL)
LINE FORMAT ENCODER (AMI; B8ZS; HDB3)
TLCK, TND, TPD
TRANSMIT CRC GENERATOR: ESF CEPT TRANSMIT ALARM MONITOR: LOSS OF SYSTEM BIFRAME ALIGNMENT SYSTEM ALARM INDICATION SIGNAL (AIS)
TRANSMIT T1/E1 FRAME FORMATTER, AND FRAME SYNC GENERATOR: SF: D4, SLC-96, DDS; SIGNALING SUPERFRAME ESF CEPT: BASIC FRAME, CRC-4 MULTIFRAME, & SIGNALING MULTIFRAME TRANSPARENT FRAMING
PLLCK TRANSMIT FACILITY DATA LINK INSERTER: TFDL SLC-96 FORMAT DDS ACCESS ANSI T1.403-1989 ESF FORMAT: TFDLCK BIT-ORIENTED MESSAGES MESSAGE-ORIENTED MESSAGES TRANSMIT FDL HDLC INSERTER: 64-byte TRANSMIT FIFO TRANSPARENT MODE (NO HDLC FRAMING) MICROPROCESSOR ACCESS
AUTOMATIC AND ON-DEMAND COMMANDS: AIS (LINE, SYSTEM, FDL) LOOPBACKS REMOTE FRAME ALARMS (RFA) CEPT E BIT = 0 CEPT TS16 AIS CEPT TS16 RPA
TRANSMIT SIGNALING INSERTER: DS1 ROBBED-BIT SIGNALING (RBS) CEPT CHANNEL ASSOCIATED AND COMMON-CHANNEL SIGNALING CONCENTRATION HIGHWAY ACCESS MICROPROCESSOR ACCESS
RCHICK
TEST PATTERN GENERATOR MARK (ALL1s) QRSS 25 1 26 1 (53) 29 1 (511) 211 1 (2047) 215 1 220 1 223 1 1:1 (ALTERNATING 10)
TRANSMIT ELASTIC STORE BUFFER (2 FRAMES)
RECEIVE CONCENTRATION HIGHWAY INTERFACE (RATE ADAPTER)
RCHIFS RCHIDATA RCHIDATAB
5-4514(F).dr.2
Figure 3. T7633 Block Diagram: Transmit Section (One of Two Channels)
18
Pin Information
The package type and pin assignment for the T7633 (Terminator-II) is illustrated in Figure 4.
TCHICK-EPLL1
DIV-TCHICK1
RESET1 TPD1 TND1 TLCK1 RLCK1 RFRMCK1 CKSEL1 RFRMDATA1
DS1/CEPT1
LOPLLCK1
FRAMER1
3-STATE1
RCHIDATAB1
TCHIDATAB1
RCRCMFS1
TCRCMFS1
RCHIDATA1
TCHIDATA1
DIV-RLCK1
RFDLCK1
TFDLCK1
RCHICK1
TCHICK1
RCHIFS1
SECOND
TCHIFS1
RSSFS1
TSSFS1
RFDL1
TFDL1
GRND LOFRMRLCK1 SYSCK1 PLLCK-EPLL1 DIV-RCHICK1 DIV-PLLCK1 PLLCK1 GRNDA1 NC RRING_RND1 RTIP_RPD1 NC VDDA1 GRNDX1 TRING1 VDDX1 TTIP1 GRNDX1 NC GRNDX2 TTIP2 VDDX2 TRING2 GRNDX2 VDDA2 NC RTIP_RPD2 RRING_RND2 NC GRNDA2 PLLCK2 DIV-PLLCK2 DIV-RCHICK2 PLLCK-EPLL2 SYSCK2 GRND
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72
144 143 142 141 140 139 138 137 136 135 134 133 132 131 130 129 128 127 126 125 124 123 122 121 120 119 118 117 116 115 114 113 112 111 110 109 108 107 106 105 104 103 102 101 100 99 98 97 96 95 94 93 92 91 90 89 88 87 86 85 84 83 82 81 80 79 78 77 76 75 74 73
GRND
RFS1
TFS1
VDD
VDD WR_DS JTAGTRST JTAGTMS JTAGTCK JTAGTDI JTAGTDO MPCK RDY_DTACK INTERRUPT A11 A10 A9 A8 A7 A6 A5 A4 A3 A2 A1 A0 AD7 AD6 AD5 AD4 AD3 AD2 AD1 AD0 ALE_AS CS MPMUX RD_R/W MPMODE GRND
TCHIDATAB2
RFRMDATA2
LOFRMRLCK2
DIV-TCHICK2
TCHICK-EPLL2 TFS2
RCHIDATAB2 VDD
TCHIDATA2
RCRCMFS2
DS1/CEPT2
TCRCMFS2
RCHIDATA2
RESET2 TPD2 TND2 TLCK2 RLCK2 CKSEL2 RFRMCK2
RFS2
RSSFS2
RFDLCK2
RFDL2
TCHICK2
TCHIFS2
DIV-RLCK2
VDD
FRAMER2
LOPLLCK2
3-STATE2
TSSFS2
TFDLCK2
TFDL2 RCHICK2
RCHIFS2
JTM
5-4712(F).cr.2
Figure 4. Pin Assignment
19
Pin Information (continued)

Table 1 shows the list of T7633 pins and a functional description for each. Table 1. Pin Descriptions Pin Symbol C1 C2 GRND LOFRMRLCK P O Digital Ground Reference. Loss of Framer Receive Line Clock. This pin is asserted high (1) when the framer internal receive line clock does not toggle for a 250 s interval. Once asserted, this signal is deasserted on the rst edge of the framer internal receive line clock. Terminator Mode: (FRAMER, pin 41/141 = 1) LOFRMRLCK is asserted high when SYSCK clock, pin 3/35, is absent. Framer Mode: (FRAMER, pin 41/141 = 0) LOFRMRLCK is asserted high when RLCK clock, pin 47/135, is absent. LIU System Clock. The clock signal used for clock and data recovery and jitter attenuation. This clock must be ungapped and free of jitter. For CKSEL = 1: a 16x clock (for DS1, SYSCK = 24.704 MHz 100 ppm and for CEPT, SYSCK = 32.768 MHz 100 ppm). For CKSEL = 0: a 1x clock (for DS1, SYSCK = 1.544 MHz 100 ppm and for CEPT, SYSCK = 2.048 MHz 100 ppm). Error Phase-Lock Loop Signal. The error signal proportional to the phase difference between DIV-PLLCK and DIV-RCHICK as detected by the internal PLL circuitry (refer to the Phase-Lock Loop Circuit section on page 122). Divided-Down RCHI Clock. 32 kHz or 8 kHz clock signal derived from the RCHICK input signal. Divided-Down PLLCK Clock. 32 kHz or 8 kHz clock signal derived from the PLLCK input signal. Transmit Framer Phase-Locked Line Interface Clock. Clock signal used to time the transmit framer. This signal must be phase-locked to RCHICK clock signal and be ungapped and free of jitter. For FRM_PR45, bit 0 (HFLF) = 0, in DS1 PLLCK = 1.544 MHz and in CEPT PLLCK = 2.048 MHz. For FRM_PR45, bit 0 (HFLF) = 1 in DS1 PLLCK = 6.176 MHz and in CEPT PLLCK = 8.192 MHz. Analog Ground Reference. No Connect. 1, 36, 73, 109 2 38 Type* Description
35
SYSCK
Iu
34
PLLCK-EPLL
5 6 7
33 32 31
DIV-RCHICK DIV-PLLCK PLLCK
O O I
8 30 9, 12, 19, 26, 29
GRNDA NC
* IU indicates an internal pull-up.
20

Table 1. Pin Descriptions (continued) Pin Symbol C1 10 C2 28 RRING_RND I Receive Bipolar Ring. Negative bipolar input data from the receive analog line isolation transformer. Receive Negative Rail Data. Valid when the FRAMER pin is strapped to 0 V. Nonreturn-to-zero (NRZ) serial data latched by the rising edge of RLCK. Data rates: DS1-1.544 Mbits/s; CEPT2.048 Mbits/s. In the single-rail mode, when RND = 1 the receive bipolar violation counter increments once for each rising edge of RLCK. Receive Bipolar Tip. Positive bipolar input data from the receive analog line isolation transformer. Receive Positive Rail Data. Valid when the FRAMER pin is strapped to 0 V. NRZ serial data latched by the rising edge of RLCK. Data rates: DS1-1.544 Mbits/s; CEPT-2.048 Mbits/s. Optional singlerail NRZ receive data latched by the rising edge of RLCK. Analog 3.3 V Power Supply. 3.3 V 5%. Transmit Line Driver Ground Reference. Transmit Bipolar Ring. Negative bipolar output data to the transmit analog isolation transformer. Transmit Line Driver 3.3 V Power Supply. 3.3 V 5%. Transmit Bipolar Tip. Positive bipolar output data to the transmit analog isolation transformer. 3.3 V Power Supply. 3.3 V 5%. Loss of PLLCK Clock. This pin is asserted high when the PLLCK clock does not toggle for a 250 s interval. This pin is deasserted 250 s after PLLCK clock restarts toggling. DS1/CEPT. Strap to VDD to enable defaults for DS1 operation. Strap to VSS to enable defaults for CEPT operation. Framer Mode. Strap to VDD to enable integrated LIU and framer operation. Strap to VSS to bypass the LIU section; the receive framer is sourced directly from the RPD, RND, and RLCK pins while the TPD, TND, and TLCK pins are driven by the transmit framer. 3-State (Active-Low). Asserting this pin low forces the channel outputs into a high-impedance state. Asserting both 3-state pins low forces all outputs into a high-impedance state. Reset (Active-Low). Asserting this pin low resets the channel. Asserting both RESET pins low resets the entire device including the global registers. Transmit Line Interface Positive-Rail Data. This signal is the transmit framer positive NRZ output data. Data changes on the rising edge of TLCK. In the single-rail mode, TPD = transmit framer data. Type* Description
11
27
RTIP_RPD
13 25 14, 18 20, 24 15 23 16 17 22 21
VDDA GRNDX TRING VDDX TTIP VDD LOPLLCK
P P O P O P O
37, 72, 108, 144 143 39
142 141
40 41
DS1/CEPT FRAMER
Iu Iu
140
42
3-STATE
Iu
139
43
RESET
Iu
138
44
TPD
* IU indicates an internal pull-up. After RESET is deasserted, the channel is in the default framing mode, as a function of the DS1/CEPT pin.
21

Table 1. Pin Descriptions (continued) Pin Symbol C1 137 C2 45 TND O Transmit Line Interface Negative-Rail Data. This signal is the transmit framer negative NRZ output data. Data changes on the rising edge of TLCK. In the single-rail mode, TND = 0. Transmit Framer Line Interface Clock. Optional 1.544 MHz DS1 or 2.048 MHz output signal from the transmit framer. TND and TPD data changes on the rising edge of TLCK. Receive Framer Line Interface Clock. Valid when the FRAMER pin is strapped to 0 V. This is the 1.544 MHz DS1 or 2.048 MHz input clock signal used by the receive framer to latch RPD and RND data. Receive Framer Clock. Output receive framer clock signal used to clock out the receive framer output signals. In normal operation, this is the recovered receive line clock signal. LIU System Clock Mode. This pin selects either a 16x rate clock for SYSCK (CKSEL = 1) or a primary line rate clock for SYSCK (CKSEL = 0). Receive Framer Data. This signal is the decoded data input to the receive elastic store. During loss of frame alignment, this signal is forced to 1. Receive Frame Sync. This active-high signal is the 8 kHz frame synchronization pulse generated by the receive framer. Receive Framer Signaling Superframe Sync. This active-high signal is the CEPT signaling superframe (multiframe) synchronization pulse in the receive framer. Receive Framer CRC-4 Multiframe Sync. This active-high signal is the CEPT CRC-4 multiframe synchronization pulse in the receive framer. Receive Facility Data Link Clock. In DS1-DDS with data link access, this is an 8 kHz clock signal. Otherwise, this is a 4 kHz clock signal. The receive data link bit changes on the falling edge of RFDLCK. Receive Facility Data Link. Serial output facility data link bit stream extracted from the receive line data stream by the receive framer. In DS1-DDS with data link access, this is an 8 kbits/s signal; otherwise, 4 kbits/s. In the CEPT frame format, RFDL can be programmed to one of the Sa bits of the NOT FAS frame TS0. During loss of frame alignment, this signal is 1. Transmit Concentration Highway Interface (CHI) Clock. 2.048 MHz, 4.096 MHz, 8.192 MHz, or 16.384 MHz. This clock must be free of jitter. Transmit CHI Frame Sync. Transmit CHI 8 kHz input frame synchronization pulse phase-locked to TCHICK. In the CHI master mode, the transmit CHI generates the 8 kHz frame sync to control the CHI. Type* Description
136
46
TLCK
135
47
RLCK
134
49
RFRMCK
133
48
CKSEL
Iu
132
50
RFRMDATA
131 130
51 52
RFS RSSFS
O O
129
53
RCRCMFS
128
54
RFDLCK
127
55
RFDL
126
56
TCHICK
125
57
TCHIFS
I/O
22

Table 1. Pin Descriptions (continued) Pin Symbol C1 124 C2 58 TCHIDATA O Transmit CHI Data. Serial output system data at 2.048 Mbits/s, 4.096 Mbits/s, or 8.192 Mbits/s. This port is forced into a highimpedance state for all inactive time slots. Transmit CHI Data B. Serial output system data at 2.048 Mbits/s, 4.096 Mbits/s, or 8.192 Mbits/s. This port is forced into a highimpedance state for all inactive time slots. Divided-Down Receive Line Clock. 8 kHz clock signal derived from the recovered receive line interface unit clock or the RLCK input signal. Divided-Down CHI Clock. 8 kHz clock signal derived from the transmit CHI CLOCK input signal. Error Phase-Lock Loop Signal. The error signal proportional to the phase difference between DIV-TCHICK and DIV-RLCK as detected from the internal PLL circuitry (refer to the Phase-Lock Loop Circuit section on page 122). Transmit Framer Frame Sync. This signal is the 8 kHz frame synchronization pulse in the transmit framer. This signal is active-high. Transmit Framer Signaling Superframe Sync. This signal is the CEPT signaling superframe (multiframe) synchronization pulse in the transmit framer. This signal is active-high. Transmit Framer CRC-4 Multiframe Sync. This signal is the CEPT CRC-4 submultiframe synchronization pulse in the transmit framer. This signal is active-high. Transmit Facility Data Link Clock. In DS1-DDS with data link access, this is an 8 kHz clock signal; otherwise, 4 kHz. The transmit frame latches data link bits on the falling edge of TFDLCK. Transmit Facility Data Link. Optional serial input facility data link bit stream inserted into the transmit line data stream by the transmit framer. In DS1-DDS with data link access, this is an 8 kbits/s signal; otherwise, 4 kbits/s. In the CEPT frame format, TFDL can be programmed to one of the Sa bits of the NOT-FAS frame time slot 0. Receive Concentration Highway Interface (CHI) Clock. 2.048 MHz, 4.096 MHz, 8.192 MHz, or 16.384 MHz. This clock must be free of jitter. Receive CHI Frame Sync. Receive CHI 8 kHz frame synchronization pulse phase-locked to RCHICK. Receive CHI Data. Serial input system data at 2.048 Mbits/s, 4.096 Mbits/s, or 8.192 Mbits/s. Receive CHI Data B. Serial input system data at 2.048 Mbits/s, 4.096 Mbits/s, or 8.192 Mbits/s. Type* Description
123
59
TCHIDATAB
122
60
DIV-RLCK
121 120
61 62
DIV-TCHICK TCHICK-EPLL
O O
119 118
63 64
TFS TSSFS
O O
117
65
TCRCMFS
116
66
TFDLCK
115
67
TFDL
114
68
RCHICK
113 112 111
69 70 71
RCHIFS RCHIDATA RCHIDATAB
I I I
23

Table 1. Pin Descriptions (continued) Pin 74 Symbol MPMODE Type* Iu Description MPMODE. Strap to ground to enable the Motorola 68360 microprocessor protocol (MODE1 or MODE2). Strapped to VDD to enable the Intel 80X86/88 microprocessor protocol (MODE3 or MODE4). Read (Active-Low). In the Intel interface mode, the T7633 drives the data bus with the contents of the addressed register while RD is low. Read/Write. In the Motorola interface mode, this signal is asserted high for read accesses; this pin is asserted low for write accesses. MPMUX. Strap to VSS to enable the demultiplexed address and data bus mode. Strap to VDD to enable the multiplexed address and data bus mode. Chip Select (Active-Low). In the Intel interface mode, this pin must be asserted low to initiate a read or write access and kept low for the duration of the access; asserting CS low forces RDY out of its high-impedance state into a 0 state. Address Latch Enable/Address Strobe. In the address/data bus multiplex mode of the microprocessor, when this signal transitions from high to low, the state of the address bus is latched into internal address registers. In the demultiplexed address mode, the address is transparent through the T7633 and is latched on the rising edge of the ALE_AS signal. Alternatively, in the demultiplex mode, this pin may be connected to ground to make the address transparent through the T7633. Microprocessor Address_Data Bus. Multiplexed address and bidirectional data bus used for read and write accesses. Highimpedance output. Microprocessor Address Bus. Address bus used to access the internal registers. Interrupt. INTERRUPT is asserted indicating an internal interrupt condition/event has been generated. This pin is deasserted after the generating register is read. As a default, interrupt assertion is a logic one. Interrupt events/conditions are maskable through the control registers. Interrupt assertion may be inverted (active-low) or programmed for wired OR or AND operation by setting register GREG 4 bit 4 and bit 6.
75
RD_R/W
76
MPMUX
Iu
77
CS
78
ALE_AS
7986
AD0AD7
I/O
8798 99
A0A11 INTERRUPT
I O
* IU indicates an internal pull-up. After RESET is deasserted, the channel is in the default framing mode, as a function of the DS1/CEPT pin. Asserting this pin low will initially force RDY to a low state.
24

Table 1. Pin Descriptions (continued) Pin 100 Symbol RDY_DTACK Type* O Description Ready. In the Intel interface mode, this pin is asserted high to indicate the completion of a read or write access; this pin is forced into a high-impedance state while CS is high. Data Transfer Acknowledge (Active-Low). In the Motorola interface mode, DTACK is asserted low to indicate the completion of a read or write access; DTACK is 1 otherwise. Microprocessor Clock. Microprocessor clock used in the Intel mode to generate the READY signal. JTAG Data Output. Serial output data sampled on the falling edge of TCK from the boundary-scan test circuitry. JTAG Data Input. Serial input data sampled on the rising edge of TCK for the boundary-scan test circuitry. JTAG Clock Input. TCK provides the clock for the boundary-scan test logic. JTAG Mode Select (Active-Low). The signal values received at TMS are sampled on the rising edge of TCK and decoded by the boundary-scan TAP controller to control boundary-scan test operations. JTAG Reset Input (Active-Low). Assert this pin low to asynchronously initialize/reset the boundary-scan test logic. Write (Active-Low). In the Intel mode, the value present on the data bus is latched into the addressed register on the positive edge of the signal applied to WR. Data Strobe (Active-Low). In the Motorola mode, when AS is low and R/W is low (write), the value present on the data bus is latched into the addressed register on the positive edge of the signal applied to DS; when AS is low and R/W is high (read), the T7633 drives the data bus with the contents of the addressed register while DS is low. Second Pulse. A one second timer with an active-high pulse. The duration of the pulse is one RLCK cycle. The receive line clock of FRAMER1 (RLCK1) is the default clock source for the internal second pulse timer. When LOFRMCLK1 is active, the receive line clock of FRAMER2 is used as the clock signal source for the internal second pulse timer. The second pulse is used for performance monitoring.
101 102 103 104 105
MPCK JTAGTDO JTAGTDI JTAGTCK JTAGTMS
Iu O Iu Iu Iu
106 107
JTAGTRST WR_DS
Id I
110
SECOND
* IU indicates an internal pull-up; Id indicates an internal pull-down.
25
Line Interface Unit: Block Diagram

The T7633 LIU diagram is shown in Figure 5. Only a single transceiver is shown here for illustration purposes.
RALOS RDLOS
RND_BPV RTIP RRING EQUALIZER SLICERS CLOCK AND DATA RECOVERY JITTER ATTENUATOR (RECEIVE PATH) DECODER RPD TO RECEIVE FRAMER RLCK FLLOOP (DURING LIU AIS) FLLOOP (NO LIU AIS) TDM (CLOCK) LOTC PULSEWIDTH CONTROLLER TLCK-LIU INTSYSCK*
DLLOOP
RLOOP
TTIP TRANSMIT DRIVER TRING ALARM INDICATION SIGNAL (AIS) PULSE EQUALIZER (DATA)
JITTER ATTENUATOR (TRANSMIT PATH) ENCODER
TND-LIU TPD-LIU FROM TRANSMIT FRAMER
16x CLOCK MULTIPLIER
LOSS OF TLCK
INTSYSCK* SYSCK
DIVIDE BY 16 LOSS OF SYSCK MONITOR
CKSEL 5-4556(F).cr.4
* INTSYSCK always runs at 16 times the primary line rate. If CKSEL = 1, INTSYSCK is equal to SYSCK. If CKSEL = 0, INTSYSCK is sourced from the internal 16x clock multiplier.
Figure 5. Block Diagram of Line Interface Unit: Single Channel
Line Interface Unit: Receive

Data Recovery
The receive line-interface unit (RLIU) transmission format is bipolar alternate mark inversion (AMI). The RLIU accepts input data with a data rate tolerance of 130 ppm (DS1) or 80 ppm (E1). The RLIU rst restores the incoming data and detects analog loss of signal. Subsequent processing is optional and depends on the programmable LIU conguration established within the microprocessor interface registers. The RLIU utilizes an equalizer to operate on line length with typically up to 15 dB of loss at 772 kHz (DS1) or 13 dB loss at 1.024 MHz (E1). The signal is then peak-detected and sliced to produce digital representations of the data. Selectable digital loss of signal, jitter attenuation, and data decoding are performed. The clock is recovered by a digital phase-locked loop that uses SYSCK as a reference to lock to the data rate component. Because the reference clock is a multiple of the received data rate, the internal RLCK (RLCK-LIU) output will always be a valid DS1/CEPT clock that eliminates false lock conditions. During periods with no receive input signal from the line, the free-run frequency of RLCK-LIU is dened to be either SYSCK/16 or SYSCK depending on the state of CKSEL. RLCK-LIU is always active with a duty cycle centered at 50%, deviating by no more than 5%. Valid data is recovered within the rst few bit periods after the application of SYSCK. 26 Lucent Technologies Inc.
Line Interface Unit: Receive (continued)

Jitter Accommodation and Jitter Transfer Without the Jitter Attenuator
The RLIU is designed to accommodate large amounts of input jitter. The RLIUs jitter performance exceeds the requirements shown in the RLIU Specication Table 4 and Table 5. Typical receiver performance without the jitter attenuator in the path is shown in Figures 69. Typical receiver performance with the jitter attenuator is given in Figures 1215. Jitter transfer is independent of input ones density on the line interface.
Receive Line Interface Conguration Modes

Zero Substitution Decoding (CODE) When single-rail operation is selected with DUAL = 0 (register LIU_REG3, bit 3), the LIU B8ZS/HDB3 zero substitution decoding can be selected via the CODE bit (register LIU_REG3, bit 2). If CODE = 1, the B8ZS/HDB3 decoding function is enabled in the receive path. Decoded receive data appears at the internal LIU-to-framer RPD interface (RPD-LIU). Code violations, including BPVs, appear at the internal LIU-to-framer RND_BPV interface (RND-LIU). If CODE = 0, the receive data is passed unaltered to RPD-LIU, and all bipolar violations (such as two consecutive 1s if the same polarity) appear at RND-LIU. The default conguration is single-rail, DUAL = 0, with the decoding active, CODE = 1. If DUAL = 0, the receive framer must be programmed to the single-rail mode and the receive framers interval LIUto-framer RPD input will be the receive data port. If DUAL = 0, then the receive framers bipolar violation count will increment by 1 whenever the internal LIU-to-framer RND_BPV signal is one. The bipolar violation count is incremented on the rising edge of the receive framers RLCK clock signal.
27

Receive Line Interface Conguration Modes (continued)
Receive Line Interface Unit (RLIU) Alarms Analog Loss of Signal (ALOS) Alarm. An analog signal detector monitors the receive signal amplitude and reports its status in the analog loss of signal alarm bit ALOS (register LIU_REG0, bit 0). Analog loss of signal is indicated (ALOS = 1) if the amplitude at the RRING and RTIP inputs drops below a voltage approximately 18 dB below the nominal signal amplitude. The ALOS alarm condition will clear when the receive signal amplitude returns to a level greater than 14 dB below normal. The ALOS alarm status bit will latch the alarm and remain set until being cleared by a read (clear on read). Upon the transition from ALOS = 0 to ALOS = 1, a microprocessor interrupt will be generated if the ALOS interrupt enable bit ALOSIE (register LIU_REG1, bit 0) is set. The reset default is ALOSIE = 0. The ALOS circuitry provides 4 dB of hysteresis to prevent alarm chattering. The time required to detect ALOS is selectable. When ALTIMER = 0 (register LIU_REG4, bit 0), ALOS is declared between 1 ms and 2.6 ms after losing signal as required by I.431(3/93) and ETS-300-233 (5/94). If ALTIMER = 1, ALOS is declared between 10-bit and 255-bit symbol periods after losing signal as required by G.775 (11/95). The timing is derived from the SYSCK clock. The detection time is independent of signal amplitude before the loss condition occurs. Normally, ALTIMER = 1 would be used only in E1 mode since no T1/DS1 standards require this mode. In T1/DS1 mode, this bit should normally be zero. The reset default is ALTIMER = 0. The behavior of the receiver RLIU outputs under ALOS conditions is dependent on the loss shutdown (LOSSD) control bit (register LIU_REG3, bit 4) in conjunction with the receive alarm indication select (RCVAIS) control bit (register LIU_REG4, bit 1) as described in the Loss Shutdown (LOSSD) and Receiver AIS (RCVAIS) section on page 29. Digital Loss of Signal (DLOS) Alarm. A digital loss of signal (DLOS) detector guarantees the received signal quality as dened in the appropriate ANSI, Bellcore, and ITU standards. The digital loss of signal alarm is reported in the RLIU alarm status register (register LIU_REG0, bit 1). For DS1 operation, digital loss of signal (DLOS = 1) is indicated if 100 or more consecutive 0s occur in the receive data stream. The DLOS condition is deactivated when the average ones density of at least 12.5% is received in 100 contiguous pulse positions. The DLOS alarm status bit will latch the alarm and remain set until being cleared by a read (clear on read). The LOSSTD control bit (register LIU_REG2, bit 2) selects the conformance protocols for the DLOS alarm indication per Table 2. Setting LOSSTD = 1 adds an additional constraint that there are less than 15 consecutive zeros in the DS1 data stream before DLOS is deactivated. The reset default is LOSSTD = 0. For E1 operation, DLOS is indicated when 255 or more consecutive 0s occur in the receive data stream. The DLOS indication is deactivated when the average ones density of at least 12.5% is received in 255 contiguous pulse positions. LOSSTD has no effect in E1 mode. Upon the transition from DLOS = 0 to DLOS = 1, a microprocessor interrupt will be generated if the DLOS interrupt enable bit DLOSIE (register LIU_REG1, bit 1) is set. The reset default is DLOSIE = 0. The DLOS alarm may occur when FLLOOP is activated (see Line Interface Unit: Loopbacks section on page 44) due to the abrupt change in signal level at the receiver input. Setting the FLLOOP alarm prevention PFLALM = 1 (register LIU_REG 4, bit 2) prevents the DLOS alarm from occurring when FLLOOP is activated by quickly resetting the receivers internal peak detector. It will not prevent the DLOS alarm during the FLLOOP period but only avoids the alarm created by the signal amplitude transient. The reset default is PFLALM = 0. Table 2. Digital Loss of Signal Standard Select LOSSTD 0 1 DS1 Mode T1M1.3/93-005, ITU-T G.775 TR-TSY-000009 CEPT Mode ITU-T G.775 ITU-T G.775
28

Receive Line Interface Conguration Modes (continued)
Loss Shutdown (LOSSD) and Receiver AIS (RCVAIS). The loss shutdown (LOSSD) control bit (register LIU_REG3, bit 4) acts in conjunction with the receive alarm indication select (RCVAIS) control bit (register LIU_REG4, bit 1) to place the digital RLIU signals (RPD-LIU, RND-LIU, RLCK-LIU) in a predetermined state when a digital loss of signal (DLOS) or analog loss of signal (ALOS) alarm occurs. If LOSSD = 0 and RCVAIS = 0, the RND-LIU, RPD-LIU, and RLCK-LIU signals will be unaffected by the DLOS alarm condition. However, when an ALOS alarm condition is indicated in the LIU alarm status register (register LIU_REG0, bit 0), the RPD-LIU and RND-LIU signals are forced to 0 state and the RLCK-LIU free runs (at the INTSYSCK/16 frequency). If LOSSD = 1, RCVAIS = 0, and a DLOS alarm condition is indicated in the LIU alarm status register (register LIU_REG0, bit 1) or an ALOS alarm condition is indicated, the RPD-LIU and RND-LIU signals are forced to the 0 state and the RLCK-LIU free runs (at the INTSYSCK/16 frequency). If LOSSD = 0, RCVAIS = 1, and a DLOS or an ALOS alarm condition is indicated in the LIU alarm status register (register LIU_REG0, bits 0 or 1), the RPD-LIU and RND-LIU signals will present an alarm indication signal (AIS, all ones) based on the free-running INTSYSCK/16 frequency. If LOSSD = 1, RCVAIS = 1, and a DLOS or an ALOS alarm condition is indicated in LIU alarm status register (register LIU_REG0, bits 0 or 1), the RPD-LIU and RND-LIU signals are forced to 0 state and the RLCK-LIU free runs at the INTSYSCK/16 frequency. The RND-LIU, RPD-LIU, and RLCK-LIU signals will be remain unaffected if any loopback (FLLOOP, RLOOP, DLLOOP) is activated independent of LOSSD and RCVAIS settings. The default reset state is LOSSD = 0 and RCVAIS = 0. The LOSSD and RCVAIS behavior is summarized in Table 3. Table 3. LOSSD and RCVAIS Control Congurations (Not Valid During Loopback Modes) LOSSD 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 RCVAIS 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 ALARM ALOS DLOS ALOS DLOS ALOS DLOS ALOS DLOS RPD/RND 0 Normal Data 0 0 AIS (all ones) AIS (all ones) 0 0 RLCK Free Runs Recovered Clock Free Runs Free Runs Free Runs Free Runs Free Runs Free Runs
LIU Receiver Bipolar Violation (BPV) Alarm. The receiver LIU bipolar violation (BPV) alarm is used only in the single-rail mode. When B8ZS(DS1)/HDB3(E1) coding is not used (i.e., CODE = 0), any violations in the receive data (such as two or more consecutive 1s on a rail) are indicated on the RND-LIU output. When B8ZS(DS1)/ HDB3(E1) coding is used (i.e., CODE = 1), the HDB3/B8ZS code violations, including BPVs, are reected on the RND-LIU output.
29

T1/DS1 LIU Receiver Specications
During T1/DS1 operation, the LIU receiver will perform as specied in Table 4. Table 4. DS1 LIU Receiver Specications Parameter Analog Loss of Signal: Threshold to Assert Threshold to Clear Hysteresis Time to Assert (ALTIMER = 0) Receiver Sensitivity2 Jitter Transfer: 3 dB Bandwidth Peaking Generated Jitter Jitter Accommodation Return Loss:3 51 kHz to 102 kHz 102 kHz to 1.544 MHz 1.544 MHz to 2.316 MHz Digital Loss of Signal: Flag Asserted When Consecutive Bit Positions Contain Flag Deasserted when Data Density Is and Maximum Consecutive Zeros Are Min 23 17.5 1.0 11 Typ 18 14 4 15 3.84 0.04 Max 16.5 12.5 2.6 0.1 0.05 Unit dB1 dB1 dB ms dB kHz dB UIpk-pk Spec I.431 I.431 Figure 7 on page 32 Figure 13 on page 42 TR-TSY-000499, ITU-T G.824 Figure 6 on page 32 Figure 12 on page 42 ITU-T G.775, T1M1.3/93-005
14 20 16 100
dB dB dB zeros
12.5
%ones
15 99
zeros zeros
TR-TRY-000009 ITU-T G.775, T1M1.3/ 93-005
1. Below the nominal pulse amplitude of 3.0 V with the line interface circuitry specied in the Line Interface Unit: Line Interface Networks section on page 48. 2. Cable loss at 772 kHz. 3. Using Lucent transformer 2795L and components listed in Table 13.
30

CEPT LIU Receiver Specications
During E1 operation, the LIU receiver will perform as specied in Table 5. Table 5. CEPT LIU Receiver Specications Parameter Analog Loss of Signal: Threshold to Assert Threshold to Clear Hysteresis Time to Assert (ALTIMER = 0) Time to Assert (ALTIMER = 1) Receiver Sensitivity2 Interference Immunity:3 Jitter Transfer: 3 dB Bandwidth, Single-pole Roll Off Peaking Generated Jitter Jitter Accommodation Return Loss:4 51 kHz to 102 kHz 102 kHz to 2.048 MHz 2.048 MHz to 3.072 MHz Digital Loss of Signal: Flag Asserted When Consecutive Bit Positions Contain Flag Deasserted When Data Density Is (LOSSTD = 1) Min 23 17.5 1.0 10 11 9 Typ 18 14 4 13.5 12 5.1 0.04 Max 16.5 12.5 2.6 255 0.5 0.05 Unit dB1 dB1 dB ms UI dB dB kHz dB UIpk-pk Spec I.431, ETSI 300 233 I.431, ETSI 300 233 G.775 ITU-T G.703 Figure 9 on page 33 Figure 15 on page 43 ITU-T G.823, I.431 Figure 8 on page 33 Figure 14 on page 43 ITU-T G.703
14 20 16 255 12.5
dB dB dB zeros %ones
ITU-T G.775
1.Below the nominal pulse amplitude of 3.0 V for 120 and 2.37 V for 75 applications with the line circuitry specied in the Line Interface Unit: Line Interface Networks section on page 48. 2.Cable loss at 1.024 MHz. 3.Amount of cable loss for which the receiver will operate error-free in the presence of a 18 dB interference signal summing with the intended signal source. 4.Using Lucent transformer 2795K or 2795J and components listed in Table 13.
31
100 UI
28 UI
T1.408/I.431(DS1)/G.824(DS1)
TYPICAL (SUBJECT TO DEVICE CHARACTERIZATION)
10 UI
GR-499-CORE (NON-SONET CAT II INTERFACES)
I.431(DS1), G.824(DS1)
1.0 UI
TR-TSY-000009 (DS1, MUXES) GR-499/1244-CORE (CAT I INTERFACES)
0.1 UI
10
100
1k
10 k
100 k
FREQUENCY (Hz)
5-5260(F)r.4
Figure 6. T1/DS1 Receiver Jitter Accommodation Without Jitter Attenuator
GR-499-CORE (NON-SONET CAT II TO CAT II) 0 TYPICAL (SUBJECT TO DEVICE CHARACTERIZATION)
10
JITTER OUT/JITTER IN (dB)
20
30
40
50
60
10
100
1k
10 k
100 k
FREQUENCY (Hz)
5-5261(F)
Figure 7. T1/DS1 Receiver Jitter Transfer Without Jitter Attenuator 32 Lucent Technologies Inc.
100 UI G.823 37 UI 20.5 UI 12e-6 Hz 10 UI
I.431(CEPT)/ETS-300-011
G.823,ETSI-300-011A1 1.0 UI
I.431(CEPT)/ETS-300-011
0.1 UI
10
100
1k
10 k
100 k
FREQUENCY (Hz)
5-5262(F)r.3
Figure 8. CEPT/E1 Receiver Jitter Accommodation Without Jitter Attenuator
G.735-9 W/O JITTER REDUCER 0
10
20
30
40
50
60
10
100
1k
10 k
100 k
FREQUENCY (HZ)
5-5263(F)
Figure 9. CEPT/E1 Receiver Jitter Transfer Without Jitter Attenuator Lucent Technologies Inc. 33
Line Interface Unit: Transmit

Output Pulse Generation
The line interface transmitter accepts a line rate clock and NRZ data in single-rail mode (DUAL = 0) or positive and negative NRZ data in dual-rail mode (DUAL = 1) from the transmit framer unit or, optionally, the system interface. The line interface transmitter converts this data to a balanced bipolar signal (AMI format) with optional B8ZS(DS1)/ HDB3(E1) encoding and optional jitter attenuation. Low-impedance output drivers produce the line transmit pulses. Positive 1s are output as positive pulses on TTIP, and negative 1s are output as positive pulses on TRING. Binary 0s are converted to null pulses. In DSX-1 applications, transmit pulse shaping is controlled by the on-chip pulse-width controller and pulse equalizer. The pulse-width controller produces high-speed timing signals to accurately control the transmit pulse widths. This eliminates the need for a tightly controlled transmit clock duty cycle that is usually required in discrete implementations. The pulse equalizer controls the amplitudes and shapes of the pulses. Different pulse equalizations are selected through settings of EQ2, EQ1, and EQ0 bits (register LIU_REG6, bits 0 to 2) as described in Table 6, Transmit Line Interface Short-Haul Equalizer/Rate Control, below. The reset default state of the equalization bits EQ2, EQ1, and EQ0 can be predetermined by setting the DS1_CEPT pin. The default transmit equalization is EQ2, EQ1, and EQ0 = 000 (0 dB T1/DS1) when DS1_CEPT = 1; EQ2, EQ1, and EQ0 = 110 (CEPT 120 /75 ) when DS1_CEPT = 0. This feature aids in transmitting AIS at the correct rate upon completion of hardware reset; see LIU Transmitter Alarm Indication Signal Generator (XLAIS) section on page 35. Table 6. Transmit Line Interface Short-Haul Equalizer/Rate Control Short-Haul Applications EQ2 EQ1 EQ0 Service Clock Rate Transmitter Equalization1,2 Maximum Cable Loss to DSX3 dB 0.6 1.2 1.8 2.4 3.0
Feet 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1
Meters
DSX-1
1.544 MHz
CEPT4
2.048 MHz
0 to 131 0 to 40 131 to 262 40 to 80 262 to 393 80 to 120 393 to 524 120 to 160 524 to 655 160 to 200 75 (Option 2) 120 or 75 (Option 1) Not Used
1.In DS1 mode, the distance to the DSX for 22-Gauge PIC (ABAM) cable is specied. Use the maximum cable loss gures for other cable types. In CEPT mode, equalization is specied for coaxial or twisted-pair cable. 2.Reset default state is EQ2, EQ1, and EQ0 = 000 when pin DS1_CEPT = 1 and EQ2, EQ1, and EQ0 = 110 when pin DS1_CEPT = 0. 3.Loss measured at 772 kHz. 4.In 75 applications, Option 1 is recommended over Option 2 for lower LIU power dissipation. Option 2 allows for the use of the same transformer as in CEPT 120 applications (see the Line Interface Unit: Line Interface Networks section on page 48).
34
Line Interface Unit: Transmit (continued)

LIU Transmitter Conguration Modes
LIU Transmitter Zero Substitution Encoding (CODE) LIU transmitter zero substitution (B8ZS/HDB3) encoding can be activated only in the single-rail (DUAL = 0) system/ framer interface mode. It is activated by setting CODE = 1 (register LIU_REG3, bit 2). Data transmitted from the framer interface on TPD-LIU will be B8ZS/HDB3 encoded before appearing on TTIP and TRING at the line interface. LIU Transmitter Alarm Indication Signal Generator (XLAIS) When the transmit alarm indication signal control is set (XLAIS = 1) for a given channel (see register LIU_REG5, bit 1), a continuous stream of bipolar 1s is transmitted to the line interface. The internal LIU to framer TPD interface (TPD) and internal LIU to framer TND interface (TND) signals are ignored during this mode. The XLAIS control is ignored when a remote loopback (RLOOP) is selected using loopback control bits LOOPA and LOOPB (register LIU_REG5, bits 2 to 3). The clock source used for the alarm indication signal is TLCK if present or INTSYSCK if TLCK is not present. The clock tolerance must meet the nominal transmission specications of 1.544 MHz 32 ppm for DS1 (T1), or 2.048 MHz 50 ppm CEPT (E1). The XLAIS bit is defaulted to 1 on hardware reset allowing the transmitter to send AIS as soon as clocks are available, without needing to write the LIU registers1. Because the transmit equalization bits are needed to determine the correct system rate (DS1/E1), the reset default state of the equalization bits EQ2, EQ1, EQ0 (register LIU_REG6, bits 02) can be predetermined by setting the DS1_CEPT pin (see Table 6 on page 34). The default transmit equalization is EQ2, EQ1, and EQ0 = 000 (0 dB T1/DS1) when DS1_CEPT = 1, and EQ2, EQ1, and EQ0 = 110 (CEPT 120 /75 ) when DS1_CEPT = 0. The transmit equalization bits can be subsequently programmed to any state by writing the LIU register regardless of the state of the DS1_CEPT pin. The DS1_CEPT pin is only used to determine the reset default state of the equalization bits.
1. If TLCK from the framer is present, automatic transmission of AIS upon reset will occur only if the CHI common control register FRM_PR45 bit 0 = 0, the default, or low-frequency PLLCK mode. In this case, PLLCK will be equal to the line transmit rate, either 1.544 MHz for DS1 or 2.048 MHz for CEPT.
LIU Transmitter Alarms

Loss of LIU Transmit Clock (LOTC) Alarm A loss of LIU transmit clock alarm (LOTC = 1, see register LIU_REG0, bit 3) is indicated if any of the clocks used in the LIU transmitter pathes are absent. This includes loss of TLCK-LIU input, loss of RLCK-LIU during remote loopback, loss of jitter attenuator output clock (when enabled in transmit path), or the internal loss of clock from the pulse-width controller. For all of these conditions, the LIU transmitter timing clock is lost and no data can be driven onto the line. Output drivers TTIP and TRING are placed in a high-impedance state when this alarm is active. The LOTC alarm asserts between 3 s and 16 s after the clock is lost, and deasserts immediately after detecting the rst clock edge. The LOTC alarm status bit will latch the alarm and remain set until being cleared by a read (clear on read). Upon the transition from LOTC = 0 to LOTC = 1, an interrupt will be generated if the LOTC interrupt enable bit LOTCIE (register LIU_REG1, bit 3) is set. The reset default is LOTCIE = 0. An LOTC alarm may occur when RLOOP is activated and deactivated due to the phase transient that occurs as TLCK-LIU switches its source to and from RLCK-LIU. Setting the RLOOP alarm prevention PRLALM = 1 (register LIU_REG4, bit 3) prevents the LOTC alarm from occurring at the activation and deactivation of RLOOP but allows the alarm to operate normally during the RLOOP active period. The reset default is PRLALM = 0.
35

LIU Transmitter Alarms (continued)
LIU Transmitter Driver Monitor (TDM) Alarm The transmit driver monitor detects two conditions: a nonfunctional link due to faults on the primary of the transmit line transformer, and periods of no data transmission. The TDM alarm (register LIU_REG0, bit 2) is the ORd function of both faults and provides information about the integrity of the LIU transmitter signal path. The rst monitoring function is provided to detect nonfunctional links and protect the LIU transmitter from damage. The alarm is set (TDM = 1) when one of the LIU transmitter line drivers (TTIP or TRING) is shorted to power supply or ground, or TTIP and TRING are shorted together. Under these conditions, internal circuitry protects the LIU transmitter from damage and excessive power supply current consumption by forcing the TTIP and TRING output drivers into a high-impedance state. The monitor detects faults on the transformer primary side, but the transformer secondary faults may not be detected. The monitor operates by comparing the line pulses with the transmit inputs. After 32 transmit clock cycles, the LIU transmitter is powered up in its normal operating mode. The LIU transmitter drivers attempt to correctly transmit the next data bit. If the error persists, TDM remains active to eliminate alarm chatter and the transmitter is again internally protected for another 32 transmit clock cycles. This process is repeated until the error condition is removed, and then the TDM alarm is deactivated. The TDM alarm status bit will latch the alarm and remain set until being cleared by a read (clear on read). The second monitoring function is to indicate periods of no data transmission. The alarm is set (TDM = 1) when 33 consecutive zeros have been transmitted. The alarm is cleared (TDM = 0) on the detection of a single pulse. This alarm condition does not alter the functionality of the signal path. Upon the transition from TDM = 0 to TDM = 1, a microprocessor interrupt will be generated if the TDM interrupt enable bit TDMIE (register LIU_REG1, bit 2) is set. The reset default is TDMIE = 0. A TDM alarm may occur when RLOOP is activated and deactivated. If the PRLALM bit is not set, then RLOOP may activate an LOTC alarm, which will put the output drivers TTIP and TRING in a high-impedance state as described in Loss of LIU Transmit Clock (LOTC) Alarm section on page 35. The high-impedance state of the drivers may in turn generate a TDM alarm. Setting the HIGHZ alarm prevention PHIZALM = 1 (register LIU_REG4, bit 4) prevents the TDM alarm from occurring when the drivers are in a high-impedance state. The reset default is PHIZALM = 0.
36

DSX-1 Transmitter Pulse Template and Specications
The DS1 pulse shape template is specied at the DSX (dened by CB119 and ANSI T1.102) and is illustrated in Figure 10. The LIU transmitter also meets the pulse template specied by ITU-T G.703 (not shown).
NORMALIZED AMPLITUDE (A)
1.0
0.5
0.5 0 250 500 750 1000 1250 TIME (ns)

5-1160(C)r.4
Figure 10. DSX-1 Isolated Pulse Template Table 7. DSX-1 Pulse Template Corner Points (from CB119, T1.102) Maximum Curve UI 0.77 0.39 0.27 0.27 0.12 0.0 0.27 0.25 0.93 1.16 ns 0 250 325 325 425 500 675 725 1100 1250 Normalized Amplitude 0.05 0.05 0.80 1.15 1.15 1.05 1.05 0.07 0.05 0.05 UI 0.77 0.23 0.23 0.15 0.0 0.15 0.23 0.23 0.46 0.66 0.93 1.16 Minimum Curve ns 0 350 350 400 500 600 650 650 800 925 1100 1250 Normalized Amplitude 0.05 0.05 0.50 0.95 0.95 0.90 0.50 0.45 0.45 0.20 0.05 0.05
37

DSX-1 Transmitter Pulse Template and Specications (continued)
During DS1 operation, the LIU transmitter TTIP and TRING pins will perform as specied in Table 8. Table 8. DS1 Transmitter Specications Parameter Output Pulse Amplitude at DSX1 Output Pulse Width at Line Side of Transformer1 Output Pulse Width at Device Pins TTIP and TRING1 Positive/Negative Pulse Imbalance2 Power Levels:3,4 772 kHz 1.544 MHz5 Min 2.5 325 330 12.6 29 Typ 3.0 350 350 0.1 39 Max 3.5 375 370 0.4 17.9 Unit V ns ns dB dBm dB Spec AT&T CB119, ANSI T1.102
1. With the line circuitry specied in Table 13. 2.Total power difference. 3.Measured in a 2 kHz band around the specied frequency. 4.Using Lucent transformer 2795L and components in Table 13. 5.Below the power at 772 kHz.
CEPT Transmitter Pulse Template and Specications

CEPT pulse shape template is specied at the system output (dened by ITU-T G.703) and is illustrated in Figure 11.
269 ns (244 + 25)
20% 10%
V = 100% 10%
194 ns (244 50)
20%
NOMINAL PULSE
50%
244 ns
219 ns (244 25)

10% 10% 10% 20%
0%
10%
488 ns (244 + 244)

5-3145(C)r.3
Figure 11. ITU-T G.703 Pulse Template 38 Lucent Technologies Inc.

CEPT Transmitter Pulse Template and Specications (continued)
During E1 operation, the LIU transmitter TTIP and TRING pins will perform as specied in Table 9. Table 9. CEPT Transmitter Specications Parameter Output Pulse Amplitude1: 75 120 Output Pulse Width at Line Side of Transformer1 Output Pulse Width at Device Pins TTIP and TRING1 Positive/Negative Pulse Imbalance: Pulse Amplitude Pulse Width Zero Level (percentage of pulse amplitude) Return Loss:2 120 51 kHz to 102 kHz 102 kHz to 2.048 MHz 2.048 MHz to 3.072 MHz Return Loss:2 75 51 kHz to 102 kHz 102 kHz to 3.072 MHz Min 2.13 2.7 219 224 Typ 2.37 3.0 244 244 Max 2.61 3.3 269 264 Unit V V ns ns Spec ITU-T G.703
4 4 5
1.5 1 0
4 4 5
% % % CH-PTT
9 15 11 7 9
dB dB dB dB dB ETS 300 166: 1993
1.With the line circuitry specied in Table 13, measured at the transformer secondary. 2.Using Lucent transformer 2795K or 2795J and components in Table 13.
39
Line Interface Unit: Jitter Attenuator

A selectable jitter attenuator is provided for narrow-bandwidth jitter transfer function applications. When placed in the LIU receive path, the jitter attenuator provides narrow-bandwidth jitter ltering for line-synchronization. The jitter attenuator can also be placed in the LIU transmit path to provide clock smoothing for applications such as synchronous/asynchronous demultiplexers. In these applications, TLCK-LIU will have an instantaneous frequency that is higher than the data rate and some TLCK-LIU periods are suppressed (gapped) in order to set the average longterm TLCK-LIU frequency to within the transmit line rate specication. The jitter attenuator will smooth the gapped clock.
Generated (Intrinsic) Jitter

Generated jitter is the amount of jitter appearing on the output port when the applied input signal has no jitter. The jitter attenuator outputs a maximum of 0.04 UI peak-to-peak intrinsic jitter.
Jitter Transfer Function

The jitter transfer function describes the amount of jitter that is transferred from the input to the output over a range of frequencies. The jitter attenuator exhibits a single-pole roll-off (20 dB/decade) jitter transfer characteristic that has no peaking and a nominal lter corner frequency (3 dB bandwidth) of less than 4 Hz for DS1 operation and approximately 10 Hz for CEPT operation. Optionally, a lower bandwidth of approximately 1.25 Hz can be selected in CEPT operation by setting JABW0 = 1 (register LIU_REG4, bit 5) for systems desiring compliance with ETSITBR12 and TBR13 jitter attenuation requirements. The reset default is JABW0 = 0. For a given frequency, different jitter amplitudes will cause a slight variation in attenuation because of nite quantization effects. Jitter amplitudes of less than approximately 0.2 UI will have greater attenuation than the single-pole roll-off characteristic. The jitter transfer curve is independent of data patterns. Typical jitter transfer curves of the jitter attenuator are given in Figure 13 and Figure 15.
40
Line Interface Unit: Jitter Attenuator (continued)

Jitter Accommodation
The minimum jitter accommodation of the jitter attenuator occurs when the SYSCK frequency and the input clocks long-term average frequency are at their extreme frequency tolerances. When the jitter attenuator is used in the LIU transmit path, the minimum accommodation is 28 UI peak-to-peak at the highest jitter frequency of 15 kHz. Typical receiver jitter accommodation curves including the jitter attenuator in the LIU receive path are given in Figure 12 and Figure 14. When the jitter attenuator is placed in the data path, a difference between the SYSCK/16 frequency and the incoming line rate for receive applications, or the TCLK rate for transmit applications will result in degraded lowfrequency jitter accommodation performance. The peak-to-peak jitter accommodation (JApp) for frequencies from above the corner frequency of the jitter attenuator (Fc) to approximately 100 Hz is given by the following equation
2 ( f sysclk f data )f data JApp = 64 ----------------------------------------------------------------- UI - 2f c
where: fdata = 1.544 MHz for DS1 or 2.048 MHz for E1, for JABW0 = 0, fc = 3.8 Hz for DS1 or 10 Hz for E1, and for JABW0 = 1, fc = 1.25 Hz for E1, fsysclk = SYSCK tolerance in ppm, fdata = data tolerance in ppm. Note that for lower corner frequencies the jitter accommodation is more sensitive to clock tolerance than for higher corner frequencies. When JABW0 = 1 and the jitter attenuator is used in the receive data path, the tolerance on SYSCK should be tightened to 20 ppm in order to meet the jitter accommodation requirements of TBR12/13 as given in G.823 for line data rates of 50 ppm.
Jitter Attenuator Enable (Transmit or Receive Path)

The jitter attenuator is placed in the LIU receive path by setting JAR = 1 (register LIU_REG3, bit 0). The jitter attenuator is selected in the LIU transmit path by setting JAT = 1 (register LIU_REG3, bit 1). When JAR = 1 and JAT = 1 or when JAR = 0 and JAT = 0, the jitter attenuator is disabled. Note that the power consumption increases slightly on a per-channel basis when the jitter attenuator is active. The reset default case is JAR = JAT = 0.
41
100 UI
28 UI
T1.408/I.431(DS1)/G.824(DS1)
10 UI
GR-499-CORE (NON-SONET CAT II INTERFACES)
I.431(DS1), G.824(DS1)
1.0 UI
TR-TSY-000009 (DS1, MUXES) GR-499/1244-CORE (CAT I INTERFACES)
0.1 UI
10
100
1k
10 k
100 k
FREQUENCY (Hz)
5-5264(F)r.4
Figure 12. T1/DS1 Receiver Jitter Accommodation with Jitter Attenuator
0
GR-253-CORE TR-TSY-000009
10
20
30
40
50
60
10
100
1k
10 k
100 k
FREQUENCY (Hz)
5-5265(F)r.1
Figure 13. T1/DS1 Jitter Transfer of the Jitter Attenuator 42 Lucent Technologies Inc.
100 UI G.823 37 UI 20.5 UI 12e-6 Hz 10 UI
JABW0 = 1
JABW0 = 0
I.431(CEPT)/ETS-300-011
G.823,ETSI-300-011A1
1.0 UI
I.431(CEPT)/ETS-300-011
0.1 UI
10
100
1k
10 k
100 k
FREQUENCY (Hz)
5-5266(F)r.2
Figure 14. CEPT/E1 Receiver Jitter Accommodation with Jitter Attenuator
G.735-9 AT NATIONAL BOUNDARIES
I.431, G.735-9 WITH JITTER REDUCER
10
ETSI-300-011 ETSI TBR12/13 20
30
JABW0 = 1
JABW0 = 0
40
50
60
10
100
1k
10 k
100 k
5-5267(Fr.1
FREQUENCY (Hz)
Figure 15. CEPT/E1 Jitter Transfer of the Jitter Attenuator Lucent Technologies Inc. 43
Line Interface Unit: Loopbacks

The LIU has independent loopback paths that are activated using LOOPA and LOOPB control bits (register LIU_REG5, bits 2 to 3) as shown in Table 10. The locations of these loopbacks are illustrated in Figure 5, Block Diagram of Line Interface Unit: Single Channel, on page 26.
Full Local Loopback (FLLOOP)

A full local loopback (FLLOOP) connects the LIU transmit driver input to the receive analog front-end circuitry. Valid transmit output data continues to be sent to the network. If the LIU transmitter AIS signal (all-1s signal) is sent to the network, by setting the XLAIS bit (register LIU_REG5, bit 1), the looped data is not affected. The ALOS alarm continues to monitor the receive line interface signal (RTIP and RRING) while the DLOS alarm monitors the looped data. See Digital Loss of Signal (DLOS) Alarm section on page 28 regarding the behavior of the DLOS alarm upon activation of FLLOOP.
Remote Loopback (RLOOP)

A remote loopback (RLOOP) connects the recovered clock and retimed data to the LIU transmitter at the framer interface and sends the data back to the line. The LIU receiver front end, clock/data recovery, encoder/decoder (if enabled), jitter attenuator (if enabled), and LIU transmitter driver circuitry are all exercised during this loopback. The transmit clock, transmit data, and the transmit AIS inputs are ignored. Valid receive output data continues to be sent to RPD-LIU and RND-LIU. This loopback mode is very helpful in isolating failures between systems. See Loss of LIU Transmit Clock (LOTC) Alarm section on page 35 and LIU Transmitter Driver Monitor (TDM) Alarm section on page 36 regarding the behavior of the LOTC and TDM alarms upon activation and deactivation of RLOOP.
Digital Local Loopback (DLLOOP)

A digital local loopback (DLLOOP) connects the transmit clock and data through the encoder/decoder pair to the receive clock and data output pins. This loopback is operational regardless of whether the encoder/decoder pair is enabled or disabled. The alarm indication signal can be transmitted (XLAIS = 1) without any effect on the looped signal. Table 10. Loopback Control Operation Normal1 Full Local Loopback Remote Loopback Digital Local Loopback Symbol FLLOOP2 RLOOP3 DLLOOP LOOPA 0 0 1 1 LOOPB 0 1 0 1
1. The reset default condition is LOOPA = LOOPB = 0 (no loopback). 2. During the transmit AIS condition, the looped data will be the transmitted data from the framer or system interface and not the all 1s signal. 3. Transmit AIS request is ignored.
44
Line Interface Unit: Other Features

LIU Powerdown (PWRDN)
Each LIU channel has an independent powerdown mode controlled by PWRDN (register LIU_REG5, bit 0). This provides power savings for systems which use backup channels. If PWRDN = 1, the corresponding LIU channel will be in a standby mode consuming only a small amount of power. It is recommended that the alarm registers for the powered down LIU channel be disabled by setting ALOSIE = DLOSIE = TDMIE = LOTCIE = 0 (register LIU_REG1, bits 03). If an LIU channel in powerdown mode needs to be placed back into service, the channel should be turned on (PWRDN = 0) approximately 5 ms before data is applied.
Loss of Framer Receive Line Clock (LOFRMRLCK Pin)

The LOFRMRLCK (pin 2/38) is set when the internal framer receive line clock is absent. During this alarm condition, the clock recovery and jitter attenuator functions are automatically disabled. If JAR = 1, the RLCK-LIU, RPDLIU, RND-LIU, and DLOS signals will be unknown.
In-Circuit Testing and Driver High-Impedance State (3-STATE)

If 3-STATE (pin 42/140) is activated (3-STATE = 0), the outputs TTIP, TRING, RDY_DTACK, INTERRUPT, and AD[7:0] are placed in a high-impedance state. The TTIP and TRING outputs have a limiting high-impedance capability of approximately 8 k.
LIU Delay Values

The transmit coder has 5 UI delay whether it is in the path or not and whether it is B8ZS or HDB3. Its delay is only removed when in single-rail mode. The remainder of the transmit path has 4.6 UI delay. The receive decoder has 5 UI delay whether it is in the path or not and whether it is B8ZS or HDB3. Its delay is only removed when in singlerail mode or CDR = 0. The equalizer plus slicer delay is nearly 0 UI delay. The jitter attenuator delay is nominally 33 UI but can be 2 UI64 UI depending on state. The digital phase-locked loop used for timing recovery has 8 UI delay.
45
SYSCK Reference Clock

The LIU requires an externally applied clock, SYSCK pins 3 and 35, for the clock and data recovery function and the jitter attenuation option. SYSCK must be a continuously active (i.e., ungapped, unjittered, and unswitched) and an independent reference clock such as from an external system oscillator or system clock for proper operation. It must not be derived from any recovered line clock (i.e., from RLCK or any synthesized frequency of RLCK). SYSCK may be supplied in one of two formats. The format is selected for each channel by CKSEL pins 48 and 133. For CKSEL = 1, a clock at 16x the primary line data rate clock (24.704 MHz for DS1 and 32.768 MHz for CEPT) is applied to SYSCK. For CKSEL = 0, a primary line data rate clock (1.544 MHz for DS1 and 2.048 MHz for CEPT) is applied to SYSCK. The CKSEL pin has an internal pull-up resistor allowing the pin to be left open, i.e., a no connect, in applications using a 16x reference clock and pulled down to ground for applications using a primary line data rate clock. 16x SYSCK Reference Clock The specications for SYSCK using a 16x reference clock are dened in Table 11. The 16x reference clock is selected when CKSEL = 1. Table 11. SYSCK (16x, CKSEL = 1) Timing Specications Parameter Frequency DS1 CEPT Range*, Duty Cycle Value Min 100 40 Typ 24.704 32.768 Max 100 60 Unit
MHz MHz ppm %
* When JABW0 = 1 and the jitter attenuator is used in the receive data path, the tolerance on SYSCK should be tightened to 20 ppm in order to meet the jitter accommodation requirements of TBR12/13 as given in G.823 for line data rates of 50 ppm. If SYSCK is used as the source for AIS (see LIU Transmitter Alarm Indication Signal Generator (XLAIS) section on page 35), it must meet the nominal transmission specications of 1.544 MHz 32 ppm for DS1 (T1), or 2.048 MHz 50 ppm for CEPT (E1).
Primary Line Rate SYSCK Reference Clock and Internal Reference Clock Synthesizer In some applications, it is more desirable to provide a reference clock at the primary data rate. In such cases, the LIU can utilize an internal 16x clock synthesizer allowing the SYSCK pin to accept a primary data rate clock. The specications for SYSCK using a primary rate reference clock are dened in Table 12. Table 12. SYSCK (1x, CKSEL = 0) Timing Specications Parameter Frequency DS1 CEPT Range*, Duty Cycle Rise and Fall Times (10%90%) Value Min 100 40 Typ 1.544 2.048 Max 100 60 5 Unit
MHz MHz ppm % ns
* When JABW0 = 1 and the jitter attenuator is used in the receive data path, the tolerance on SYSCK should be tightened to 20 ppm in order to meet the jitter accommodation requirements of TBR12/13 as given in G.823 for line data rates of 50 ppm. If SYSCK is used as the source for AIS (see LIU Transmitter Alarm Indication Signal Generator (XLAIS) section on page 35), it must meet the nominal transmission specications of 1.544 MHz 32 ppm for DS1 (T1), or 2.048 MHz 50 ppm for CEPT (E1).
46
SYSCK Reference Clock (continued)

The data rate reference clock and the internal clock synthesizer is selected when CKSEL = 0. In this mode, a valid and stable data rate reference clock must be applied to the SYSCK pin before and during the time a hardware reset is activated (RESET = 0). The reset must be held active for a minimum of two data rate clock periods to ensure proper resetting of the clock synthesizer circuit. Upon the deactivation of the reset pin (RESET = 1), the LIU will extend the reset condition internally for approximately 1/2(212 1) line clock periods, or 1.3 ms for DS1 and 1 ms for CEPT after the hardware reset pin has become inactive allowing the clock synthesizer additional time to settle. No activity such as microprocessor read/write should be performed during this period. The device will be operational 2.7 ms after the deactivation of the hardware reset pin. Issuing an LIU software restart (LIU_REG2 bit 5 (RESTART) = 1) does not impact the clock synthesizer circuit.
47
Line Interface Unit: Line Interface Networks

The transmit and receive tip and ring connections provide a matched interface to the line cable when used with a proper matching network. The diagram in Figure 16 shows the appropriate external components to interface to the cable for a single transmit/receive channel. The component values are summarized in Table 13, based on the specic application.
EQUIPMENT INTERFACE RECEIVE DATA ZEQ RP 1:N TRANSFORMER CC RR RR RS RRING DEVICE (1 CHANNEL) TRANSMIT DATA RL CP N:1
5-3693(C).e
RTIP
RT
TTIP
RT
TRING
Figure 16. Line Termination Circuitry Table 13. Termination Components by Application1 Symbol Name DS12 Twisted Pair 0.1 200 332 210 100 4 0 100 2.1 Cable Type CEPT 75 Option 0.1 150 200 143 147 75 4 7.5 75 1.93 14 3 Coaxial Option 0.1 150 200 261 182 75 4 5.36 75 2.45 25 CEPT 120 5 Twisted Pair 0.1 150 200 698 365 120 4 7.5 120 2.45 F Unit
CC CP RP RR RS ZEQ RT RL N
Center Tap Capacitor Line Shunt Capacitor Receive Primary Impedance Receive Series Impedance Receive Secondary Impedance Equivalent Line Termination Tolerance Transmit Series Impedance Transmit Load Termination6 Transformer Turns Ratio
1. Resistor tolerances are 1%. Transformer turns ratio tolerances are 2%. 2. Use Lucent 2795L transformer. 3. For CEPT 75 applications, Option 1 is recommended over Option 2 for lower device power dissipation. Option 2 increases power dissipation by 13 mW per channel when driving 50% ones data. Option 2 allows for the use of the same transformer as in CEPT 120 applications. 4. Use Lucent 2795K transformer. 5. Use Lucent 2795J transformer. 6. A 5% tolerance is allowed for the transmit load termination.
48
Line Interface Unit: Line Interface Networks (continued)

The transmit and receive tip and ring connections should be provided with a matched and protected interface to the line (i.e., terminating impedance to match the characteristic impedance of the line cable and secondary line protection). For the purpose of line protection and matching network design, the equivalent input impedance of the receiver and the equivalent output circuit of the transmitter can be assumed to be as shown in Figure 17.
20 k
3 pF RECEIVER INPUT* 47 k 2 pF
3 pF
20 k GRNDA
A. Receiver Input Approximate Equivalent Circuit
1 1.5 TRANSMITTER OUTPUT 1 1.5 PULSE VOLTAGE SOURCE
B. Transmitter Output Approximate Equivalent Circuit

5-6232(F).b
* Approximately 0.3 V2.0 V peak. Approximate pulse voltage source (peak).
Mode DS1 CEPT: 75 : Option 1 Option 2 120
Peak 1.6
Unit V
2.3 2.1 2.3
V V V
Figure 17. T7633 Line Interface Unit Approximate Equivalent Analog I/O Circuits
49
LIU-Framer Interface
LIU-Framer Physical Interface
The transmit framer-LIU interface for the T7633 consists of the TND, TPD, and TLCK pins. In normal operations, TND, TPD, and TLCK are directly connected to the transmit line interface and the TPD, TND, and TLCK pins are driven from the transmit framer. The receive framer-LIU interface for the T7633 consists of the RPD, RND_BPV, and RLCK internal signals. In normal operations, RND, RPD, and RLCK are directly sourced from the internal receive line interface unit. In the framer mode, FRAMER = 0, the RPD, RND, and RLCK pins are directly connected to the receive framer (the internal receive line interface unit is bypassed). Figure 18 illustrates the interfaces of the transmit and receive framer units.
TRANSMIT HDLC FACILITY DATA LINK INTERFACE TLCK TPD TND TFDLCK TFDL
TTIP TRANSMIT LINE INTERFACE UNIT (XLIU)
TLCK TND TPD
TRING
TRANSMIT FRAMER (XFRMR)
RECEIVE CONCENTRATION HIGHWAY INTERFACE (RCHI)
RCHIDATA RCHIFS RCHICK
PLLCK RECEIVE HDLC FACILITY DATA LINK INTERFACE
RLCK
SYSTEM INTERFACE
LINE INTERFACE
RFDLCK RFDL RND_BPV RPD RTIP LIU_RLCK RECEIVE LINE LIU_RND/BPV INTERFACE LIU_RPD UNIT (RLIU) 0 FRM_RLCK FRM_RND RECEIVE FRAMER FRM_RPD (RFRMR) 1 TRANSMIT CONCENTRATION HIGHWAY INTERFACE (XCHI) TCHIDATA TCHICK TCHIFS
RRING
RFRMCK
FRAMER
5-4557(F).br.2
Figure 18. Block Diagram of Framer Line Interface
50
LIU-Framer Interface (continued)

LIU-Framer Physical Interface (continued)
Figure 19 shows the timing requirements for the transmit and receive framer interfaces in the LIU-bypass mode.
FRM_PR45 t1 PLLCK t2r-f t3 t2f-r t1-DS1 t1-CEPT HFLF = 0 648 ns 488 ns BIT 0 (HFLF) HFLF = 1 162 ns 122 ns
t2r-f: t2f-r: PLLCK TO TLCK DELAY = 50 ns t3-DS1 = 648 ns t3-CEPT = 488 ns
TLCK t4 TND, TPD t5-DS1 = 648 ns t5-CEPT = 488 ns t4 = TLCK TO VALID TPD, TND = 30 ns
t5 RLCK
t6 = RPD, RND SETUP TO RISING RLCK = 40 ns t6 RND, RPD t8 RFRMCK

5-4558(F).cr.3
t7
t7 = RPD, RND HOLD FROM RISING RLCK = 40 ns
t8r-f: t8f-r: RLCK TO RFRMCK DELAY = 50 ns
Figure 19. Transmit Framer TLCK to TND, TPD and Receive Framer RND, RPD to RLCK Timing
51

Interface Mode and Line Encoding
Single Rail The default mode for the LIU-framer interface is single-rail, register LIU_REG3 bit 3 (DUAL) = 0 and register FRM_PR8 bit 7 = 1, bit 6 = 1, and bit 5 = 0. In the single-rail terminator mode (FRAMER = 1), the LIU bipolar encoder and decoder may be enabled by setting register LIU_REG3 bit 2 (CODE) to 1. Signals passed on the internal LIU-framer interface are data (LIU_RPD and TPD), clock (LIU_RLCK and TLCK), and received bipolar violations (LIU_RND/BPV). When LIU_RND/BPV = 1, the BPV counter increments by one on the rising edge of LIU_RLCK. In the single-rail framer mode (FRAMER = 0), external signals to and from the framer are data (RTIP_RPD, pin 11/ 27 and TPD, pin 44/138), clock (RLCK, pin 47/135, and TLCK, pin 46/136), and received bipolar violations (RRING_RND, pin 10/28). When RRING_RND = 1, the BPV counter increments by one on the rising edge of RLCK. In this mode, TND (pin 45/137) is forced to the 0 state. Dual Rail Dual-rail LIU-framer interface mode is selected by setting LIU_REG3 bit 3 (DUAL) = 1 and by selecting one of the dual-rail framer modes of FRM_PR8 bit 5bit 7. In the dual-rail terminator mode (FRAMER = 1), the framer bipolar encoder and decoder are enabled. Signals passed on the internal LIU-framer interface are data (LIU_RPD, LIU_RND, TPD, and TND), and clock (LIU_RLCK and TLCK). When bipolar violations are detected by the framer, the BPV counter increments by one on the rising edge of LIU_RLCK. In the dual-rail framer mode (FRAMER = 0), external signals to and from the framer are data (RTIP_RPD, pin 11/ 27, RRING_RND, pin 10/28, TPD, pin 44/138, and TND, pin 45/137) and clock (RLCK, pin 47/135, and TLCK, pin 46/136). When bipolar violations are detected by the framer, the BPV counter increments by one on the rising edge of RLCK. DS1: Alternate Mark Inversion (AMI) The default line code used for T1 is alternate mark inversion (AMI). The coding scheme represents a 1 with a pulse (mark) on the positive or negative rail and a 0 with no pulse on either rail. This scheme is shown in Table 14. Table 14. AMI Encoding Input Bit Stream AMI Data 1011 0+ 0000 0000 0111 0++ 1010 0+0
The T1 ones density rule states that: In every 24 bits of information to be transmitted, there must be at least three pulses, and no more than 15 zeros may be transmitted consecutively [AT&T TR62411 (1988), ANSI T1.231 (1997)]. Receive ones density is monitored by the receive line interface as per T1M1.3/93-005, ITU G.775, or TR-TSY000009. The receive framer indicates excessive zeros upon detecting any zero string length greater than fteen contiguous zeros (no pulses on either RPD or RND). Both excessive zeros and coding violations are indicated as bipolar violations.
52

DS1: Zero Code Suppression (ZCS)
Zero code suppression is a technique known as pulse stufng in which the seventh bit of each time slot is stuffed with a one. The line format (shown in Table 15) limits the data rate of each time slot from 64 kbits/s to 56 kbits/s. The default ZCS format stuffs the seventh bit of those ALL-ZERO time slots programmed for robbed-bit signaling (as dened in the signaling control registers with the F and G bits). The receive framer indicates excessive zeros upon detecting any zero string length greater than fteen contiguous zeros (no pulses on either RPD or RND). Both excessive zeros and coding violations are indicated as bipolar violations. Table 15. DS1 ZCS Encoding Input Bit Stream ZCS Data (Framer Mode) T7633 Default ZCS 00000000 00000010 00000010 01010000 01010010 01010000 00000000 00000010 00000000 (data time slot remains clear) 00000000 00000010 00000010
DS1: Binary 8 Zero Code Suppression (B8ZS) Clear channel transmission can be accomplished using Binary 8 Zero Code Suppression (B8ZS). Eight consecutive 0s are replaced with the B8ZS code. This code consists of two bipolar violations in bit positions 4 and 7 and valid bipolar marks in bit positions 5 and 8. The receiving end recognizes this code and replaces it with the original string of eight 0s. The receive framer indicates excessive zeros upon detecting a block of eight (8) or more consecutive 0s (no pulses on either RPD or RND). Both excessive zeros and coding violations are indicated as bipolar violations. Table 16 shows the encoding of a string of 0s using B8ZS. B8ZS is recommended when ESF format is used. V represents a violation of the bipolar rule, and B represents an inserted pulse conforming to the AMI rule. Table 16. DS1 B8ZS Encoding Bit Positions Before B8ZS After B8ZS 1 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 4 0 V 5 0 B 6 0 0 7 0 V 8 0 B 1 B 0 0 1 B 1 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 4 0 V 5 0 B 6 0 0 7 0 V 8 0 B
53

CEPT: High-Density Bipolar of Order 3 (HDB3)
The line code used for CEPT is described in ITU Rec. G.703 Section 6.1 as high-density bipolar of order 3 (HDB3). HDB3 uses a substitution code that acts on strings of four 0s. The substitute HDB3 codes are 000V and B00V, where V represents a violation of the bipolar rule and B represents an inserted pulse conforming to the AMI rule dened in ITU Rec. G.701, item 9004. The choice of the B00V or 000V is made so that the number of B pulses between consecutive V pulses is odd. In other words, successive V pulses are of alternate polarity so that no direct current (dc) component is introduced. The substitute codes follow each other if the string of 0s continues. The choice of the rst substitute code is arbitrary. A line code error consists of two pulses of the same polarity that is not dened as one of the two substitute codes. Excessive zeros consist of any zero string length greater than four contiguous zeros. Both excessive zeros and coding violations are indicated as bipolar violations. An example is shown in Table 17. Table 17. ITU HDB3 Coding Input Bit Stream HDB3-coded Data HDB3-coded Levels HDB3 with 5 Double BPVs 1011 1011 0+ 0+ 0000 000V 000 000 1-BPV 01 01 0+ 0+ 0000 000V 000+ +00+ 3-BPV 0000 B00V 00 0 5-BPV 0000 B00V +00+ +00+ 0000 B00V 00 00
54
Frame Formats
The supported North American T1 framing formats are superframe (D4, SLC-96, and digital data service-DDS) and extended superframe (ESF). The device can be programmed to support the ITU-CEPT-E1 basic format with and without CRC-4 multiframe formatting. This section describes these framing formats.
T1 Framing Structures
T1 is a digital transmission system which multiplexes twenty-four 64 kbits/s time slots (DS0) onto a serial link. The T1 system is the lowest level of hierarchy on the North American T-carrier system, as shown in Figure 20. Table 18. T-Carrier Hierarchy T Carrier T1 T1-C T2 T3 T4 DS0 Channels 24 48 96 672 4032 Bit Rate (Mbits/s) 1.544 3.152 6.312 44.736 274.176 Digital Signal Level DS1 DS1C DS2 DS3 DS4
Frame, Superframe, and Extended Superframe Denitions Each time slot (DS0) is an assembly of 8 bits sampled every 125 s. The data rate is 64 kbits/s and the sample rate is 8 kHz. Time-division multiplexing 24 DS0 time slots together produces a 192-bit (24 DS0s) frame. A framing bit is added to the beginning of each frame to allow for detection of frame boundaries and the transport of additional maintenance information. This 193-bit frame, also referred to as a DS1 frame, is repeated every 125 s to yield the 1.544 Mbits/s T1 data rate. DS1 frames are bundled together to form superframes or extended superframes.
24-FRAME EXTENDED SUPERFRAME ESF = 3.0 ms
FRAME 1
FRAME 2
FRAME 3
FRAME 23
FRAME 24
FRAME 1
FRAME 2
FRAME 11
FRAME 12
12-FRAME SUPERFRAME SF = 1.5 ms
F BIT
TIME SLOT 1
TIME SLOT 2
TIME SLOT 24
193-bit FRAME DS1 = 125 s
8-bit TIME SLOT DS0 = 5.19 s

5-4559(F).br.1
Figure 20. T1 Frame Structure
55
Frame Formats (continued)

T1 Framing Structures (continued)
Transparent Framing Format The transmit framer can be programmed to transparently transmit 193 bits of system data to the line. The system interface must be programmed such that the stuffed time slots are 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25, and 29 (FRM_PR43 bits 20 must be set to 000) and either transparent framing mode 1 or transparent framing mode 2 is enabled (FRM_PR26 bit 3 or bit 4 must be set to 1). In transparent mode 1 or mode 2, the transmit framer extracts from the receive system data bit 8 of time slot 1 and inserts this bit into the framing bit position of the transmit line data. The other 7 bits of the receive system time slot 1 are ignored by the transmit framer. The receive framer will extract the f-bit (or 193rd bit) of the receive line data and insert it into bit 8 of time slot 1 of the system data; the other bits of time slot 1 are set to 0. Frame integrity is maintained in both the transmit and receive framer sections.
TIME SLOT 1 TIME SLOT 2 TIME SLOT 3
TIME SLOT 31 TIME SLOT 32
32 TIME-SLOT CHI FRAME
(STUFF TIME SLOT) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 F BIT
F BIT TIME SLOT 1 TIME SLOT 2
TIME SLOT 24
TRAMSMIT FRAMERS 193-bit FRAME DS1 = 125 s

5-5989(F).ar.1
Figure 21. T1 Transparent Frame Structure In transparent framing mode 1, the receive framer is forced not to reframe on the receive line data. Other than bipolar violations and unframed AIS monitoring, there is no processing of the receive line data. The receive framer will insert the 193rd bit of the receive line data into bit 8 of time slot 1 of the transmit system data. In transparent framing mode 2, the receive framer functions normally on receive line data. All normal monitoring of receive line data is performed and data is passed to the transmit CHI as programmed. The receive framer will insert the extracted framing bit of the receive line data into bit 8 of time slot 1 of the transmit system data. The remaining bits in time slot 1 are set to 0.
56

D4 Frame Format D4 superframe format consists of 12 DS1 frames. Table 19 shows the structure of the D4 superframe. Table 19. D4 Superframe Format Frame Number1 Framing Bits Bit Terminal Number2 Frame FT 1 2 3 4 5 65 7 8 9 10 11 125 0 193 386 579 772 965 1158 1351 1544 1737 1930 2123 1 0 1 0 1 0 Signal Frame FS 0 0 1 1 1 0 Bit Used in Each Time Slot Trafc (All Channels) 18 18 18 18 18 17 18 18 18 18 18 17 Remote Alarm3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Signaling 8 8 Signaling Options None4 2-State 4-State
A A
A B
1. Frame 1 is transmitted rst. 2. Following ANSI T1.403, the bits are numbered 02315. Bit 0 is transmitted rst. Bits in each DS0 time slot are numbered 1 through 8, and bit 1 of each DS0 is transmitted rst. 3. The remote alarm forces bit 2 of each time slot to a 0-state when enabled. The Japanese remote alarm forces framing bit 12 (bit number 2123) to a 1-state when enabled. 4. Signaling option none uses bit 8 for trafc data. 5. Frames 6 and 12 contain the robbed-bit signaling information in bit 8 of each voice channel, when enabled.
The receive framer uses both the FT and FS framing bits during its frame alignment procedure.
57

Digital Data Service (DDS) Frame Format The superframe format for DDS is the same as that given for D4. DDS is intended to be used for data-only trafc, and as such, the system should ensure that the framer is in the nonsignaling mode. DDS uses time slot 24 (FAS channel) to transmit the remote frame alarm and data link bits. The format for time slot 24 is shown in Table 20. The facility data link timing is shown in Figure 22 below. Table 20. DDS Channel-24 Format Time Slot 24 = 10111YD0 Y = (bit 6) Remote frame alarm: 1 = no alarm state; 0 = alarm state D = (bit 7) Data link bits (8 kbits/s)
t8 TFDLCK t8: TFDLCK CYCLE = 125 s (DDS) 250 s (ALL OTHER MODES) t9 t9
TFDL
t9: TFDL TO TFDLCK SETUP/HOLD = 40 ns
t10
RFDLCK
t10: RFDLCK CYCLE = 125 s (DDS) 250 s (ALL OTHER MODES)
t11 RFDL
t11: RFDLCK TO RFDL DELAY = 40 ns
5-3910(F).cr.1
Figure 22. T7633 Facility Data Link Access Timing of the Transmit and Receive Framer Sections SLC-96 Frame Format SLC-96 superframe format consists of 12 DS1 frames similar to D4. The FT pattern is exactly the same as D4. The FS pattern uses that same structure as D4 but also incorporates a 24-bit data link word as shown below.
SLC-96 24-bit DATA LINK WORD
Fs =
. . . 000111000111D1DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD24000111000111DDD . . .
FRAME N 1 FRAME FRAME N N+1 FRAME N+2 FRAME N+3 FRAME N+4 FRAME N+5 FRAME FRAME FRAME N+6 N+7 N+8
SLC-96 36-FRAME D-bit SUPERFRAME INTERVAL (72 DS1 FRAMES)

5-6421(F)r.1
58

External TFDL Source. Data may be inserted and extracted from the SLC-96 data link from either the external facility data link (TFDL) ports or the SLC-96 data stack. Source selection is controlled by FRM_PR21 bit 6 and FRM_PR29 bit 5bit 7. The transmit framer synchronizes on TFDL = 000111000111 . . . and forces a superframe boundary based on this pattern. When sourcing an external bit stream, it is the systems responsibility to ensure that TFDL data contain the pattern of 000111000111 . . . . The D pattern sequence is shown in Table 21. Table 22 shows the encoding for the line switch eld. Table 21. SLC-96 Data Link Block Format Data Link Block D1 (leftmost bit) D2 D3 D4 D5 D6 D7 D8 D9 D10 D11 D12 D13 D14 D15 D16 D17 D18 D19 D20 D21 D22 D23 D24 (rightmost bit) Bit Denition C1 concentrator bit C2 concentrator bit C3 concentrator bit C4 concentrator bit C5 concentrator bit C6 concentrator bit C7 concentrator bit C8 concentrator bit C9 concentrator bit C10 concentrator bit C11 concentrator bit Spoiler bit 1 Spoiler bit 2 Spoiler bit 3 M1 maintenance bit M2 maintenance bit M3 maintenance bit A1 alarm bit A2 alarm bit S1 line-switch bit S2 line-switch bit S3 line-switch bit S4 line-switch bit Spoiler bit 4 Bit Value 0 or 1 0 or 1 0 or 1 0 or 1 0 or 1 0 or 1 0 or 1 0 or 1 0 or 1 0 or 1 0 or 1 0 1 0 0 or 1 0 or 1 0 or 1 0 or 1 0 or 1 Dened in Table 22 Dened in Table 22 Dened in Table 22 Dened in Table 22 1
59

Table 22. SLC-96 Line Switch Message Codes S1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 S2 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 S3 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 S4 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 Code Denition Idle Switch line A receive Switch line B transmit Switch line C transmit Switch line D transmit Switch line B transmit and receive Switch line B transmit and receive Switch line B transmit and receive
Internal SLC-96 Stack Source. Optionally, a SLC-96 FDL stack may be used to insert and correspondingly extract the FDL information in the SLC-96 frame format. The transmit SLC-96 FDL bits are sourced from the transmit framer SLC-96 FDL stack. The SLC-96 FDL stack (see FRM_PR31FRM_PR35) consists of ve 8-bit registers that contain the SLC-96 FS and D-bit information as shown in Table 23. The transmit stack data is transmitted to the line when the stack enable mode is active in the parameter registers FRM_PR21 bit 6 = 1 and FRM_PR29 bit 5bit 7 = x10 (binary). The receive SLC-96 stack data is received when the receive framer is in the superframe alignment state. In the SLC-96 mode, while in the loss of superframe alignment (LSFA) state, updating of the receive framer SLC-96 stack is halted and neither the receive stack interrupt nor receive stack ag are asserted. Table 23. Transmit and Receive SLC-96 Stack Structure Register Number 1 (LSR) 2 3 4 5 Bit 7 (MSB) 0 0 C1 C9 M3 Bit 6 0 0 C2 C10 A1 Bit 5 0 0 C3 C11 A2 Bit 4 0 0 Bit 3 0 0 Bit 2 1 1 Bit 1 1 1 C7 M1 S4 Bit 0 (LSB) 1 1 C8 M2 SPB4 = 1
C4 C5 C6 SPB1 = 0 SPB2 = 1 SPB3 = 0 S1 S2 S3
Bit 5bit 0 of the rst 2 bytes of the SLC-96 FDL stack in Table 23 are transmitted to the line as the SLC-96 FS sequence. Bit 7 of the third stack register is transmitted as the C1 bit of the SLC-96 D sequence. The spoiler bits (SPB1, SPB2, SPB3, and SPB4) are taken directly from the transmit stack. The protocol for accessing the SLC-96 stack information for the transmit and receive framer is described below. The transmit SLC-96 stack must be written with valid data when transmitting stack data. The device indicates that it is ready for an update of its transmit stack by setting register FRM_SR4 bit 5 (SLC-96 transmit FDL stack ready) high. At this time, the system has about 9 ms to update the stack. Data written to the stack during this interval will be transmitted during the next SLC-96 superframe D-bit interval. By reading bit 5 in register SR4, the system clears this bit so that it can indicate the next time the transmit stack is ready. If the transmit stack is not updated, then the content of the stack is retransmitted to the line. The start of the SLC-96 36-frame FS interval of the transmit framer is a function of the rst 2 bytes of the SLC-96 transmit stack registers. These bytes must be programmed as shown in Table 23. Programming any other state into these two registers disables the proper transmission of the SLC-96 D bits. Once programmed correctly, the transmit SLC-96 D-bit stack is transmitted synchronous to the transmit SLC-96 superframe structure. On the receive side, the device indicates that it has received data in the receive FDL stack (registers FRM_SR54 FRM_SR58) by setting bit 4 in register FRM_SR4 (SLC-96 receive FDL stack ready) high. The system then has about 9 ms to read the content of the stack before it is updated again (old data lost). By reading bit 4 in register FRM_SR4, the system clears this bit so that it can indicate the next time the receive stack is ready. As explained above, the SLC-96 receive stack is not updated when superframe alignment is lost. 60 Lucent Technologies Inc.

Extended Superframe Format The extended superframe format consists of 24 DS1 frames. The F bits are used for frame alignment, superframe alignment, error checking, and facility data link transport. Table 24 shows the ESF frame format. Table 24. Extended Superframe (ESF) Structure
Frame Number1 Bit Number3 0 193 386 579 772 965 1158 1351 1544 1737 1930 2123 2316 2509 2702 2895 3088 3281 3474 3667 3860 4053 4246 4439 Frame Bit FE 0 0 1 0 1 1 DL D D D D D D D D D D D D CRC-64 C1 C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 Bit Use in Each Time Slot Trafc 18 18 18 18 18 17 18 18 18 18 18 17 18 18 18 18 18 17 18 18 18 18 18 17 Signaling None5 8 8 8 8 Signaling Option2 2-State A A A A 4-State A B A B 16-State A B C D
1 2 3 4 5 66 7 8 9 10 11 126 13 14 15 16 17 186 19 20 21 22 23 246
1. Frame 1 is transmitted rst. 2. The remote alarm is a repeated 1111111100000000 pattern in the DL when enabled. 3. Following ANSI T1.403, the bits are numbered 04361. Bit 0 is transmitted rst. Bits in each DS0 time slot are numbered 1 through 8, and bit 1 of each DS0 is transmitted rst. 4. The C1 to C6 bits are the cyclic redundancy check-6 (CRC-6) checksum bits calculated over the previous extended superframe. 5. Signaling option none uses bit 8 for trafc data. 6. Frames 6, 12, 18, and 24 contain the robbed-bit signaling information in bit 8 of each voice channel, when enabled.
The ESF format allows for in-service error detection and diagnostics on T1 circuits. ESF format consist of 24 framing bits: 6 for framing synchronization (2 kbits/s); 6 for error detection (2 kbits/s); and 12 for in-service monitoring and diagnostics (4 kbits/s).
61

Cyclic redundancy checking is performed over the entire ESF data payload (4,608 data bits, with all 24 framing bits (FE, DL, CRC-6) set to 1 during calculations). The CRC-6 bits transmitted in ESF will be determined as follows:
s
The check bits, c1 through c6, contained in ESF(n + 1) will always be those associated with the contents of ESF(n), the immediately preceding ESF. When there is no ESF immediately preceding, the check bits may be assigned any value. For the purpose of CRC-6 calculation only, every F bit in ESF(n) is set to 1. ESF(n) is altered in no other way. The resulting 4632 bits of ESF(n) are used, in order of occurrence, to construct a polynomial in x such that the rst bit of ESF(n) is the coefcient of the term x4631 and the last bit of ESF(n) is the coefcient of the term x0. The polynomial is multiplied by the factor x6, and the result is divided, modulo 2, by the generator polynomial x6 + x + 1. The coefcients of the remainder polynomial are used, in order of occurrence, as the ordered set of check bits, c1 through c6, that are transmitted in ESF(n + 1). The ordering is such that the coefcient of the term x5 in the remainder polynomial is check bit c1 and the coefcient of the term x0 in the remainder polynomial is check bit c6.
s s
The ESF remote frame alarm consists of a repeated eight 1s followed by eight 0s transmitted in the data link position of the framing bits.
T1 Loss of Frame Alignment (LFA)

Loss of frame alignment condition for the superframe or the extended superframe formats is caused by the inability of the receive framer to maintain the proper sequence of frame bits. The number of errored framing bits required to detect a loss of frame alignment is given is Table 25. Table 25. T1 Loss of Frame Alignment Criteria Format D4 SLC-96 DDS: Frame ESF Number of Errored Framing Bits That Will Cause a Loss of Frame Alignment Condition 2 errored frame bits (FT or FS) out of 4 consecutive frame bits if FRM_PR10 bit 2 = 1. 2 errored FT bits out of 4 consecutive FT bits if PRM_PR10 bit 2 = 0. 2 errored frame bits (FT or FS) out of 4 consecutive frame bits if FRM_PR10 bit 2 = 1. 2 errored FT bits out of 4 consecutive FT bits if FRM_PR10 bit 2 = 0. 3 errored frame bits (FT or FS) or channel 24 FAS pattern out of 12 consecutive frame bits. 2 errored FE bits out of 4 consecutive FE bits or optionally 320 or more CRC-6 errored checksums within a one second interval if loss of frame alignment due to excessive CRC-6 errors is enabled in FRM_PR9.
The receive framer indicates the loss of frame and superframe conditions by setting the LFA and LSFA bits (FRM_SR1 bit 0 and bit 1), respectively, in the status registers for the duration of the conditions. The local system may give indication of its LFA state to the remote end by transmitting a remote frame alarm (RFA). In addition, in the LFA state, the system may transmit an alarm indication signal (AIS) to the system interface.
62

T1 Frame Recovery Alignment Algorithms
When in a loss of frame alignment state, the receive framer searches for a new frame alignment and forces its internal circuitry to this new alignment. The receive framers synchronization circuit inhibits realignment in T1 framing formats when repetitive data patterns emulate the T1 frame alignment patterns. T1 frame synchronization will not occur until all frame sequence emulating patterns disappear and only one valid pattern exists. The loss of frame alignment state will always force a loss of superframe alignment state. Superframe alignment is established only after frame alignment has been determined in the D4 and SLC-96 frame format. Table 26 gives the requirements for establishing T1 frame and superframe alignment. Table 26. T1 Frame Alignment Procedures Frame Format D4: Frame Alignment Procedure Using the FT frame position as the starting point, frame alignment is established when 24 consecutive FT and FS frame bits, excluding the twelfth FS bit, (48 total frames) are received error-free. Once frame alignment is established, then superframe alignment is determined. After frame alignment is determined, two valid superframe bit sequences using the FS bits must be received error-free to establish superframe alignment. Using the FT frame position as the starting point, frame alignment is established when 24 consecutive FT frame bits (48 total frames) are received error-free. Once frame alignment is established, then superframe alignment is determined. After frame alignment is determined, superframe alignment is established on the rst valid superframe bit sequence 000111000111. Using the FT frame position as the starting point, frame alignment is established when six consecutive FT/FS frame bits and the DDS FAS in time slot 24 are received errorfree. In the DDS format, there is no search for a superframe structure. Frame and superframe alignment is established simultaneously using the FE framing bit. Alignment is established when 24 consecutive FE bits are received error-free. Once frame/superframe alignment is established, the CRC-6 receive monitor is enabled.
D4: Superframe SLC-96: Frame
SLC-96: Superframe DDS: Frame
ESF
63

T1 Robbed-Bit Signaling
To enable signaling, register FRM_PR44 bit 0 (TSIG) must be set to 0. Robbed-bit signaling, used in either ESF or SF framing formats, robs the eighth bit of the voice channels of every sixth (6th) frame. The signaling bits are designated A, B, C, and D, depending on the signaling format used. The robbed-bit signaling format used is dened by the state of the F and G bits in the signaling registers (see DS1: Robbed-Bit Signaling on page 85). The received channel robbed-bit signaling format is dened by the corresponding transmit signaling F and G bits. Table 27 shows the state of the transmitted signaling bits as a function of the F and G bits. Table 27. Robbed-Bit Signaling Options G 0 0 1 1 F 0 1 0 1 Robbed-Bit Signaling Format 6 ESF: 16-State SLC*: 9-State, 16-State 4-State Data channel (no signaling) 2-State A A Frame 12 B 18 C 24 D
B A B PAYLOAD DATA A A A A
* See register FRM_PR43 bit 3 and bit 4.
The robbed-bit signaling format for each of the 24 T1 transmit channels is programmed on a per-channel basis by setting the F and G bits in the transmit signaling direction. SLC-96 9-State Signaling SLC-96 9-state signaling state is enabled by setting both the F and G bits in the signaling registers to the 0 state, setting the SLC-96 signaling control register FRM_PR43 bit 3 to 1, and setting register FRM_PR44 bit 0 to 0.Table 28 shows the state of the transmitted signaling bits to the line as a function of the A, B, C and D bit settings in the transmit signaling registers. In Table 28 below, X indicates either a 1 or a 0 state, and T indicates a toggle, transition from either 0 to 1 or 1 to 0, of the transmitted signaling bit. In the line receive direction, this signaling mode functions identically to the preceding transmit path description. Table 28. SLC-96 9-State Signaling Format Transmit Signaling Register Settings SLC-96 Signaling States State 1 State 2 State 3 State 4 State 5 State 6 State 7 State 8 State 9 A 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 B 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 C 0 0 0 1 1 1 X X X D 0 1 X 0 1 X 0 1 X Transmit to the Line Signal Bits A = f(A,C) 0 0 0 T T T 1 1 1 B = f(B,D) 0 T 1 0 T 1 0 T 1
64

T1 Robbed-Bit Signaling (continued)
16-State Signaling The default signaling mode while in SLC-96 framing is 16-state signaling. SLC-96 16-state signaling is enabled by setting both the F and G bits in the signaling registers to the 0 state, setting the SLC-96 signaling control register FRM_PR43 bit 3 and bit 4 to 0, and setting register FRM_PR44 bit 0 to 0. Table 29 shows the state of the transmitted signaling bits to the line as a function of the A, B, C, and D bit settings in the transmit signaling registers. In Table 29 below, under Transmit to the Line Signal Bits, A and B are transmitted into one SLC-96 12-frame signaling superframe, while A and B are transmitted into the next successive SLC-96 12-frame signaling superframe. In the line receive direction, this signaling mode functions identically to the preceding transmit path description. The signaling mapping of this 16-state signaling mode is equivalent to the mapping of the SLC-96 9-state signaling mode. Table 29. 16-State Signaling Format Transmit Signaling Register Settings SLC-96 Signaling States State 0 State 1 State 2 State 3 State 4 State 5 State 6 State 7 State 8 State 9 State 10 State 11 State 12 State 13 State 14 State 15 A 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 B 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 C 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 D 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 Transmit to the Line Signal Bits A 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 B 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 A 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 B 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1
65

CEPT 2.048 Basic Frame, CRC-4 Time Slot 0, and Signaling Time Slot 16 Multiframe Structures
As dened in ITU Rec. G.704, the CEPT 2.048 frame, CRC-4 multiframe, and channel associated signaling multiframe structures are illustrated in Figure 23.
CRC-4 MULTIFRAME IN TIME SLOT 0 FRAME 0 OF CRC-4 MULTIFRAME 0 0 0 0 X0 YM X1 X2
A1 B1 C1 D1 A16 B16 C16 D16 C1 0 0 1 C2 0 0 1 C3 0 1 1 C4 0 0 1 C1 0 1 1 C2 0 1 1 C3 0 E 1 C4 0 E 1 0 A 0 A 0 A 0 A 0 A 0 A 0 A 0 A 1 1 0 1 1 SA4 SA5 SA6 SA7 SA8 1 1 0 1 1 SA4 SA5 SA6 SA7 SA8 1 1 0 1 1 SA4 SA5 SA6 SA7 SA8 1 1 0 1 1 SA4 SA5 SA6 SA7 SA8 1 1 0 1 1 SA4 SA5 SA6 SA7 SA8 1 1 0 1 1 SA4 SA5 SA6 SA7 SA8 1 1 0 1 1 SA4 SA5 SA6 SA7 SA8 1 1 0 1 1 SA4 SA5 SA6 SA7 SA8 TIME SLOT 1 TIME SLOT 1 TIME SLOT 1 TIME SLOT 1 TIME SLOT 1 TIME SLOT 1 TIME SLOT 1 TIME SLOT 1 TIME SLOT 1 TIME SLOT 1 TIME SLOT 1 TIME SLOT 1 TIME SLOT 1 TIME SLOT 1 TIME SLOT 1 TIME SLOT 1 TIME SLOT 31 TIME SLOT 31 TIME SLOT 31 TIME SLOT 31 TIME SLOT 31 TIME SLOT 31 TIME SLOT 31 TIME SLOT 31 TIME SLOT 31 TIME SLOT 31 TIME SLOT 31 TIME SLOT 31 TIME SLOT 31 TIME SLOT 31 TIME SLOT 31 TIME SLOT 31 A2 B2 C2 D2 A17 B17 C17 D17 A3 B3 C3 D3 A18 B18 C18 D18 A4 B4 C4 D4 A19 B19 C19 D19 A5 B5 C5 D5 A20 B20 C20 D20 A6 B6 C6 D6 A21 B21 C21 D21 A7 B7 C7 D7 A22 B22 C22 D22 A8 B8 C8 D8 A23 B23 C23 D23 A9 B9 C9 D9 A24 B24 C24 D24 A10 B10 C10 D10 A25 B25 C25 D25 A11 B11 C11 D11 A26 B26 C26 D26 A12 B12 C12 D12 A27 B27 C27 D27 A13 B13 C13 D13 A28 B28 C28 D28 FRAME 15 OF CRC-4 MULTIFRAME A14 B14 C14 D14 A29 B29 C29 D29 A15 B15 C15 D15 A30 B30 C30 D30 CHANNEL ASSOCIATED SIGNALING MULTIFRAME IN TIME SLOT 16
FRAME 0 TIME SLOT 16 MULTIFRAME
FRAME 15 TIME SLOT 16 MULTIFRAME
CHANNEL NUMBERS REFER TO TELEPHONE CHANNEL NUMBERS. TIME SLOTS 1 TO 15 AND 17 TO 31 ARE ASSIGNED TO TELEPHONE CHANNELS NUMBERED FROM 1 TO 30.
Si 0 0
TIME SLOT 1
TIME SLOT 31
FAS FRAME PRIMARY BASIC FRAME STRUCTURE
Si 1 A SA4 SA5 SA6 SA7 SA8
TIME SLOT 1
TIME SLOT 31
NOT FAS FRAME
TIME SLOT 0
TIME SLOT 1
TIME SLOT 16
TIME SLOT 31
256-bit FRAME = 125 s
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
8-bit TIME SLOT = 3.90625 s

5-4548(F).cr.1
Figure 23. ITU 2.048 Basic Frame, CRC-4 Multiframe, and Channel Associated Signaling Multiframe Structures
66

CEPT 2.048 Basic Frame Structure
The ITU Rec. G.704 Section 2.3.1 dened frame length is 256 bits, numbered 1 to 256. The frame repetition rate is 8 kHz. The allocation of bits numbered 1 to 8 of the frame is shown in Table 30. Table 30. Allocation of Bits 1 to 8 of the FAS Frame and the NOT FAS Frame Bit 1 (MSB) Frame Alignment Signal (FAS) Si Not Frame Alignment Signal (NOT FAS) Si Basic Frames Bit 2 0 1 Bit 3 0 A Bit 4 1 Sa4 Bit 5 1 Sa5 Bit 6 0 Sa6 Bit 7 1 Sa7 Bit 8 (LSB) 1 Sa8
The function of each bit in Table 30 is described below: 1. The Si bits are reserved for international use. A specic use for these bits is described in Table 31, ITU CRC-4 Multiframe Structure, on page 70. If no use is realized, these bits should be xed at 1 on digital paths crossing an international border. 2. Bit 2 of the NOT FAS frames is xed to 1 to assist in avoiding simulations of the frame alignment signal. 3. Bit 3 of the NOT FAS is the remote alarm indication (A bit). In undisturbed operation, this bit is set to 0; in alarm condition, set to 1. 4. Bits 48 of the NOT FAS (Sa4Sa8) may be recommended by ITU for use in specic point-to-point applications. Bit Sa4 may be used as a message-based data link for operations, maintenance, and performance monitoring. If the data link is accessed at intermediate points with consequent alterations to the Sa4 bit, the CRC-4 bits must be updated to retain the correct end-to-end path termination functions associated with the CRC-4 procedure. The receive framer does not implement the CRC-4 modifying algorithm described in ITU Rec. G.706 Annex C. Bits Sa4Sa8, where these are not used, should be set to 1 on links crossing an international border. 5. MSB = most signicant bit and is transmitted rst. 6. LSB = least signicant bit and is transmitted last.
67

CEPT 2.048 Basic Frame Structure (continued)
Transparent Framing Format The transmit framer can be programmed to transparently transmit 256 bits of system data to the line. The transmit framer must be programmed to either transparent framing mode 1 or transparent framing mode 2 (see Framer Reset and Transparent Mode Control Register (FRM_PR26) on page 192). In transparent mode 1 or mode 2, the transmit framer transmits all 256 bits of the RCHI payload unmodied to the line. Time slot 1 of the RCHI, determined by the RCHIFS signal, is inserted into the FAS/NOTFAS time slot of the transmit line interface. Frame integrity is maintained in both the transmit and receive framer sections.
32 TIME-SLOT CHI FRAME
32 TIME-SLOT LINE FRAME

5-5988(F)
Figure 24. CEPT Transparent Frame Structure In transparent framing mode 1, the receive framer is forced not to reframe on the receive line data. Other than bipolar violations and unframed AIS monitoring, there is no processing of the receive line data. The entire receive line payload is transmitted unmodied to the CHI. In transparent framing mode 2, the receive framer functions normally on the receive line data. All normal monitoring of receive line data is performed and data is transmitted to the CHI as programmed.
68

CEPT Loss of Basic Frame Alignment (LFA)
Frame alignment is assumed to be lost when: 1. As described in ITU Rec. G.706 Section 4.1.1, three consecutive incorrect frame alignment signals have been received. 2. So as to limit the effect of spurious frame alignment signals, when bit 2 in time slot 0 in NOT FAS frames have been received with an error on three consecutive occasions. 3. Optionally, as described in ITU Rec. G.706 Section 4.3.2, by exceeding a count of >914 errored CRC-4 blocks out of 1000, with the understanding that a count of 915 errored CRC blocks indicates false frame alignment. 4. On demand via the control registers. In the LFA state: 1. No additional FAS or NOT FAS errors are processed. 2. The received remote frame alarm (received A bit) is deactivated. 3. All NOT-FAS bit (Si bit, A bit, and Sa4 to Sa8 bits) processing is halted. 4. Receive Sa6 status bits are set to 0. 5. Receive Sa6 code monitoring and counting is halted. 6. All receive Sa stack data updates are halted. The receive Sa stack ready, register FRM_SR4 bit 6 and bit 7, is set to 0. If enabled, the receive Sa stack interrupt bit is set to 0. 7. Receive data link (RFDL) is set to 1 and RFDCLK maintains previous alignment. 8. Optionally, the remote alarm indication (A = 1) may be automatically transmitted to the line if register FRM_PR27 bit 0 is set to 1. 9. Optionally, the alarm indication signal (AIS) may be automatically transmitted to the system if register FRM_PR19 bit 0 is set to 1. 10. If CRC-4 is enabled, loss of CRC-4 multiframe alignment is forced. 11. If CRC-4 is enabled, the monitoring and processing of CRC-4 checksum errors is halted. 12. If CRC-4 is enabled, all monitoring and processing of received E-bit information is halted. 13. If CRC-4 is enabled, the receive continuous E-bit alarm is deactivated. 14. If CRC-4 is enabled, optionally, E bit = 0 is transmitted to the line for the duration of loss of CRC-4 multiframe alignment if register FRM_PR28 bit 4 is set to 1. 15. If time slot 16 signaling is enabled, loss of the signaling multiframe alignment is forced. 16. If time slot 16 signaling is enabled, updating of the signaling data is halted.
CEPT Loss of Frame Alignment Recovery Algorithm

The receive framer begins the search for basic frame alignment one bit position beyond the position where the LFA state was detected. As dened in ITU Rec. G.706.4.1.2, frame alignment will be assumed to have been recovered when the following sequence is detected: 1. For the rst time, the presence of the correct frame alignment signal in frame n. 2. The absence of the frame alignment signal in the following frame detected by verifying that bit 2 of the basic frame is a 1 in frame n + 1. 3. For the second time, the presence of the correct frame alignment in the next frame, n + 2. Failure to meet 2 or 3 above will initiate a new basic frame search in frame n + 2. Lucent Technologies Inc. 69

CEPT Time Slot 0 CRC-4 Multiframe Structure
The CRC-4 multiframe is in bit 1 of each NOT FAS frame. As described in ITU Rec. G.704 Section 2.3.3.1, where there is a need to provide additional protection against simulation of the frame alignment signal, and/or where there is a need for an enhanced error monitoring capability, then bit 1 of each frame may be used for a cyclic redundancy check-4 (CRC-4) procedure as detailed below. The allocation of bits 18 of time slot 0 of every frame is shown in Table 31 for the complete CRC-4 multiframe. Table 31. ITU CRC-4 Multiframe Structure
Submultiframe (SMF) I Frame Number 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Bits 1 C1 0 C2 0 C3 1 C4 0 C1 1 C2 1 C3 E C4 E 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 3 0 A 0 A 0 A 0 A 0 A 0 A 0 A 0 A 4 1 Sa4 1 Sa4 1 Sa4 1 Sa4 1 Sa4 1 Sa4 1 Sa4 1 Sa4 5 1 Sa5 1 Sa5 1 Sa5 1 Sa5 1 Sa5 1 Sa5 1 Sa5 1 Sa5 6 0 Sa6 0 Sa6 0 Sa6 0 Sa6 0 Sa6 0 Sa6 0 Sa6 0 Sa6 7 1 Sa7 1 Sa7 1 Sa7 1 Sa7 1 Sa7 1 Sa7 1 Sa7 1 Sa7 8 1 Sa8 1 Sa8 1 Sa8 1 Sa8 1 Sa8 1 Sa8 1 Sa8 1 Sa8
Multiframe II
Notes: C1 to C4 = cyclic redundancy check-4 (CRC-4) bits. E = CRC-4 error indication bits. Sa4 to Sa8 = spare bits. A = remote frame alarm (RFA) bit (active-high); referred to as the A bit.
The CRC-4 multiframe consists of 16 frames numbered 0 to 15 and is divided into two eight-frame submultiframes (SMF), designated SMF-I and SMF-II that signies their respective order of occurrence within the CRC-4 multiframe structure. The SMF is the CRC-4 block size (2048 bits). In those frames containing the frame alignment signal (FAS), bit 1 is used to transmit the CRC-4 bits. There are four CRC-4 bits, designated C1, C2, C3, and C4 in each SMF. In those frames not containing the frame alignment signal (NOT FAS), bit 1 is used to transmit the 6-bit CRC-4 multiframe alignment signal and two CRC-4 error indication bits (E). The multiframe alignment signal is dened in ITU Rec. G.704 Section 2.3.3.4, as 001011. Transmitted E bits should be set to 0 until both basic frame and CRC-4 multiframe alignment are established. Thereafter, the E bits should be used to indicate received errored submultiframes by setting the binary state of one E bit from 1 to 0 for each errored submultiframe. The received E bits will always be taken into account, by the receive E-bit processor1, even when the SMF that contains them is found to be errored. In the case where there exists equipment that does not use the E bits, the state of the E bits should be set to a binary 1 state.
1. The receive E-bit processor will halt the monitoring of the received E bit during the loss of CRC-4 multiframe alignment.
70

CEPT Time Slot 0 CRC-4 Multiframe Structure (continued)
The CRC-4 word, located in submultiframe N, is the remainder after multiplication by x4 and then division (modulo 2) by the generator polynomial x4 + x + 1, of the polynomial representation of the submultiframe N 1. Representing the contents of the submultiframe check block as a polynomial, the rst bit in the block, i.e., frame 0, bit 1 or frame 8, bit 1, is taken as being the most signicant bit and the least signicant bit in the check block is frame 7 or frame 15, bit 256. Similarly, C1 is dened to be the most signicant bit of the remainder and C4 the least signicant bit of the remainder. The encoding procedure, as described in ITU Rec. G.704 Section 2.3.3.5.2, follows: 1. The CRC-4 bits in the SMF are replaced by binary 0s. 2. The SMF is then acted upon the multiplication/division process referred to above. 3. The remainder resulting from the multiplication/division process is stored, ready for insertion into the respective CRC-4 locations of the next SMF. The decoding procedure, as described in ITU Rec. G.704 Section 2.3.3.5.3, follows: 1. A received SMF is acted upon by the multiplication/division process referred to above, after having its CRC-4 bits extracted and replaced by 0s. 2. The remainder resulting from this division process is then stored and subsequently compared on a bit-by-bit basis with the CRC bits received in the next SMF. 3. If the remainder calculated in the decoder exactly corresponds to the CRC-4 bits received in the next SMF, it is assumed that the checked SMF is error-free.
CEPT Loss of CRC-4 Multiframe Alignment (LTS0MFA)

Loss of basic frame alignment forces the receive framer into a loss of CRC-4 multiframe alignment state. This state is reported by way of the status registers FRM_SR1 bit 2. Once basic frame alignment is achieved, a new search for CRC-4 multiframe alignment is initiated. During a loss of CRC-4 multiframe alignment state: 1. The CRC-4 error counter is halted. 2. The CRC-4 error monitoring circuit for errored seconds and severely errored seconds is halted. 3. The received E-bit counter is halted. 4. The received E-bit monitoring circuit for errored seconds and severely errored seconds at the remote end interface is halted. 5. Receive continuous E-bit monitoring is halted. 6. All receive Sa6 code monitoring and counting functions are halted. 7. The updating of the receive Sa stack is halted and the receive Sa stack interrupt is deactivated. 8. Optionally, A = 1 may be automatically transmitted to the line if register FRM_PR27 bit 2 is set to 1. 9. Optionally, E = 0 may be automatically transmitted to the line if register FRM_PR28 bit 4 is set to 1. 10. Optionally, if LTS0MFA monitoring in the performance counters is enabled, by setting registers FRM_PR14 through FRM_PR17 bit 1 to 1, then these counts are incremented once per second for the duration of the LTS0MFA state.
71

CEPT Loss of CRC-4 Multiframe Alignment Recovery Algorithms
Several optional algorithms exist in the receive framer. These are selected through programming of register FRM_PR9. CRC-4 Multiframe Alignment Algorithm with 8 ms Timer The default algorithm is as described in ITU Rec. G.706 Section 4.2. The recommendation states that if a condition of assumed frame alignment has been achieved, CRC-4 multiframe alignment is deemed to have occurred if at least two valid CRC-4 multiframe alignment signals can be located within 8 ms, the time separating two CRC-4 multiframe signals being 2 ms or a multiple of 2 ms. The search for the CRC-4 multiframe alignment signal is made only in bit 1 of NOT FAS frames. If multiframe alignment cannot be achieved within 8 ms, it is assumed that frame alignment is due to a spurious frame alignment signal and a new parallel search for basic frame alignment is initiated. The new search for the basic frame alignment is started at the point just after the location of the assumed spurious frame alignment signal. During this parallel search for basic frame alignment, there is no indication to the system of a receive loss of frame alignment (RLFA) state. During the parallel search for basic frame alignment and while in primary basic frame alignment, data will ow through the receive framer to the system interface as dened by the current primary frame alignment. The receive framer will continuously search for CRC-4 multiframe alignment. CRC-4 Multiframe Alignment Algorithm with 100 ms Timer The CRC-4 multiframe alignment with 100 ms timer mode is enabled by setting FRM_PR9 to 0XXXX1X1 (binary). This CRC-4 multiframe reframe mode starts a 100 ms timer upon detection of basic frame alignment. This is a parallel timer to the 8 ms timer. If CRC-4 multiframe alignment cannot be achieved within the time limit of 100 ms due to the CRC-4 procedure not being implemented at the transmitting side, then an indication is given, and actions are taken equivalent to those specied for loss of basic frame alignment, namely: 1. Optional automatic transmission of A = 1 to the line if register FRM_PR27 bit 3 is set to 1. 2. Optional automatic transmission of E = 0 to the line if register FRM_PR28 bit 5 is set to 1. 3. Optional automatic transmission of AIS to the system if register FRM_PR19 bit 1 is set to 1.
72

CEPT Loss of CRC-4 Multiframe Alignment Recovery Algorithms (continued)
OUT OF PRIMARY BFA: OPTIONALLY DISABLE TRAFFIC BY TRANSMITTING AIS TO THE SYSTEM OPTIONALLY TRANSMIT A = 1 AND E = 0 TO LINE INHIBIT INCOMING CRC-4 PERFORMANCE MONITORING
NO
PRIMARY BFA SEARCH?
YES IN PRIMARY BFA: ENABLE TRAFFIC TO THE SYSTEM TRANSMIT A = 0 AND OPTIONALLY E = 0 TO THE LINE START 8 ms AND 100 ms TIMERS ENABLE PRIMARY BFA LOSS CHECKING PROCESS YES CRC-4 MFA SEARCH (ITU REC. G.706, SECTION 4.2 - NOTE 2) NO PARALLEL BFA SEARCH GOOD?
YES YES CAN CRC-4 MFA BE FOUND IN 8 ms? NO IS INTERNAL 100 ms TRX = 1 ? NO
NO 100 ms TIMER ELAPSED?
YES ASSUME CRC-4 MULTIFRAME ALIGNMENT: CONFIRM PRIMARY BFA ASSOCIATED WITH CRC-4 MFA ADJUST PRIMARY BFA IF NECESSARY SET 100 ms TIMER EXPIRATION STATUS BIT TO THE 1 STATE: SET INTERNAL 100 ms TIMER EXPIRATION STATUS BIT TO 1: OPTIONALLY TRANSMIT A BIT = 1 TO THE LINE INTERFACE FOR THE DURATION OF LTS0MFA = 1 OPTIONALLY TRANSMIT AIS TO THE SYSTEM INTERFACE FOR THE DURATION OF LTS0MFA = 1 OPTIONALLY TRANSMIT E BIT = 0 TO THE LINE INTERFACE FOR THE DURATION OF LTSOMFA = 1
YES IS 100 ms TRX = 1 ? NO
SET INTERNAL 100 ms TIMER EXPIRATION STATUS BIT TO 0: IF TRANSMITTING A BIT = 1 TO THE LINE INTERFACE, TRANSMIT A BIT = 0 IF TRANSMITTING AIS TO THE SYSTEM INTERFACE, ENABLE DATA TRANSMISSION TO THE SYSTEM INTERFACE IF TRANSMITTING E = 0 TO THE LINE INTERFACE, TRANSMIT E BIT = 1
START CRC-4 PERFORMANCE MONITORING: SET E BITS ACCORDING TO ITU REC. G.704, SECTION 2.3.3.4
YES
CRC-4 COUNT > 914 IN 1 SECOND OR LFA = 1?
NO
CONTINUE CRC-4 PERFORMANCE MONITORING: SET E BITS ACCORDING TO ITU REC. G.704, SECTION 2.3.3.4
5-3909(F).er.2
Figure 25. Receive CRC-4 Multiframe Search Algorithm Using the 100 ms Internal Timer
73

CRC-4 Multiframe Alignment Search Algorithm with 400 ms Timer The CRC-4 multiframe alignment with 400 ms timer mode is enabled by setting FRM_PR9 to 0XXX1XX1 (binary). This receive CRC-4 multiframe reframe mode is the modied CRC-4 multiframe alignment algorithm described in ITU Rec. 706 Annex B, where it is referred to as CRC-4-to-Non-CRC-4 equipment interworking. A ow diagram of this algorithm is illustrated in Figure 26 on page 75. When the interworking algorithm is enabled, it supersedes the 100 ms algorithm described on page 72 and in Figure 25 on page 73. This algorithm assumes that a valid basic frame alignment signal is consistently present but the CRC-4 multiframe alignment cannot be achieved by the end of the total CRC-4 multiframe alignment search period of 400 ms, if the distant end is a non-CRC-4 equipment. In this mode, the following consequent actions are taken: 1. An indication that there is no incoming CRC-4 multiframe alignment signal. 2. All CRC-4 processing on the receive 2.048 Mbits/s signal is inhibited. 3. CRC-4 data is transmitted to the distant end with both E bits set to zero. This algorithm allows the identication of failure of CRC-4 multiframe alignment generation/detection, but with correct basic framing, when interworking between each piece of equipment having the modied CRC-4 multiframe alignment algorithm. As described in ITU Rec. G.706 Section B.2.3: 1. A 400 ms timer is triggered on the initial recovery of the primary basic frame alignment. 2. The 400 ms timer reset if and only if: A. The criteria for loss of basic frame alignment as described in ITU Rec. G.706 Section 4.1.1 is achieved. B. If 915 out of 1000 errored CRC-4 blocks are detected resulting in a loss of basic frame alignment as described in ITU Rec. G.706 Section 4.3.2. C. On-demand reframe is requested. D. The receive framer is programmed to the non-CRC-4 mode. 3. The loss of basic frame alignment checking process runs continuously, irrespective of the state of the CRC-4 multiframe alignment process below it. 4. A new search for frame alignment is initiated if CRC-4 multiframe alignment cannot be achieved in 8 ms, as described in ITU Rec. G.706 Section 4.2. This new search for basic frame alignment will not reset the 400 ms timer or invoke consequent actions associated with loss of the primary basic frame alignment. In particular, all searches for basic frame alignment are carried out in parallel with, and independent of, the primary basic frame loss checking process. All subsequent searches for CRC-4 multiframe alignment are associated with each basic framing sequence found during the parallel search. 5. During the search for CRC-4 multiframe alignment, traffic is allowed through, upon, and to be synchronized to, the initially determined primary basic frame alignment. 6. Upon detection of the CRC-4 multiframe before the 400 ms timer elapsing, the basic frame alignment associated with the CRC-4 multiframe alignment replaces, if necessary, the initially determined basic frame alignment. 7. If CRC-4 multiframe alignment is not found before the 400 ms timer elapses, it is assumed that a condition of interworking between equipment with and without CRC-4 capability exists and the actions described above are taken. 8. If the 2.048 Mbits/s path is reconfigured at any time, then it is assumed that the (new) pair of path terminating equipment will need to re-establish the complete framing process, and the algorithm is reset.
74

OUT OF PRIMARY BFA: OPTIONALLY DISABLE TRAFFIC BY TRANSMITTING AIS TO THE SYSTEM OPTIONALLY TRANSMIT A BIT = 1 AND E BIT = 0 TO LINE INHIBIT INCOMING CRC-4 PERFORMANCE MONITORING
NO
PRIMARY BFA SEARCH?
YES IN PRIMARY BFA: ENABLE TRAFFIC NOT TRANSMITTING AIS TO THE SYSTEM TRANSMIT A = 0 AND OPTIONALLY E = 0 TO THE LINE START 400 ms TIMER ENABLE PRIMARY BFA LOSS CHECKING PROCESS YES CRC-4 MFA SEARCH (ITU REC. G.706, SECTION 4.2) NO PARALLEL BFA SEARCH ?
NO YES CAN CRC-4 MFA BE FOUND IN 8 ms? NO 400 ms TIMER ELAPSED?
YES ASSUME CRC-4-TO-CRC-4 INTERWORKING: CONFIRM PRIMARY BFA ASSOCIATED WITH CRC-4 MFA ADJUST PRIMARY BFA IF NECESSARY KEEP A = 0 IN OUTGOING CRC-4 DATA ASSUME CRC-4-TO-NON-CRC-4 INTERWORKING: CONFIRM PRIMARY BFA TRANSMIT A BIT = 0 TO THE LINE INTERFACE TRANSMIT E BIT = 0 TO THE LINE INTERFACE STOP INCOMING CRC-4 PROCESSING INDICATE NO CRC-4 MFA
START CRC-4 PERFORMANCE MONITORING: SET E BITS ACCORDING TO ITU REC. G.704, SECTION 2.3.3.4
YES
CRC-4 COUNT > 914 IN 1 SECOND OR LFA = 1?
NO
CONTINUE CRC-4 PERFORMANCE MONITORING: SET E BITS ACCORDING TO ITU REC. G.704, SECTION 2.3.3.4
5-3909(F).fr.3
Figure 26. Receive CRC-4 Multiframe Search Algorithm for Automatic, CRC-4/Non-CRC-4 Equipment Interworking as Dened by ITU (From ITU Rec. G.706, Annex B.2.2 - 1991)
75

CEPT Time Slot 16 Multiframe Structure
The T7633 supports three CEPT signaling modes: channel associated signaling (CAS) or per-channel signaling (PSC0 and PSC1); common channel signaling (CCS) (T7230A mode)1; and international remote switching module (IRSM) signaling.
1. See Lucent Technologies Microelectronics Group T7230A Primary Access Framer/Controller Preliminary Data Sheet (DS96-007TIC) pages 4950.
Channel Associated Signaling (CAS) The channel associated signaling (CAS) mode utilizes time slot 16 of the FAS and NOT FAS frames. The CAS format is a multiframe consisting of 16 frames where frame 0 of the multiframe contains the multiframe alignment pattern of four zeros in bits 1 through 4. Table 32 illustrates the CAS multiframe of time slot 16. The T7633 can be programmed to force the transmitted line CAS multiframe alignment pattern to be transmitted in the FAS frame by selecting the PCS0 option or in the NOT FAS frame by selecting the PCS1 option. Alignment of the transmitted line CAS multiframe to the CRC-4 multiframe is arbitrary. Table 32. ITU CEPT Time Slot 16 Channel Associated Signaling Multiframe Structure Frame Number 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 Time Slot 16 Channel Associated Signaling Multiframe 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Bit 1 0 A1 A2 A3 A4 A5 A6 A7 A8 A9 A10 A11 A12 A13 A14 A15 2 0 B1 B2 B3 B4 B5 B6 B7 B8 B9 B10 B11 B12 B13 B14 B15 3 0 C1 C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7 C8 C9 C10 C11 C12 C13 C14 C15 4 0 D1 D2 D3 D4 D5 D6 D7 D8 D9 D10 D11 D12 D13 D14 D15 5 X0 A16 A17 A18 A19 A20 A21 A22 A23 A24 A25 A26 A27 A28 A29 A30 6 YM B16 B17 B18 B19 B20 B21 B22 B23 B24 B25 B26 B27 B28 B29 B30 7 X1 C16 C17 C18 C19 C20 C21 C22 C23 C24 C25 C26 C27 C28 C29 C30 8 X2 D16 D17 D18 D19 D20 D21 D22 D23 D24 D25 D26 D27 D28 D29 D30
Notes: Frame 0 bits 14 dene the time slot 16 multiframe alignment. X0X2 = time slot 16 spare bits dened in FRM_PR41 bit 0bit 2. YM = yellow alarm, time slot 16 remote multiframe alarm (RMA) bit (1 = alarm condition).
Common Channel Signaling (T7230A Mode) (CCS) In the common channel signaling mode, selected if FRM_PR44 bit 4 = 1, data contained in the transmit signaling registers, FRM_TSR0FRM_TSR31, is written transparently into time slot 16 of the transmit line bit stream. The received signaling data from time slot 16 is stored transparently in receive signaling registers FRM_RSR0 FRM_RSR31. 76 Lucent Technologies Inc.

CEPT Time Slot 16 Multiframe Structure (continued)
International Remote Switching Module (IRSM) Signaling This signaling mode is similar to the channel associated signaling mode, i.e., time slot 16 contains the signaling multiframe information (ABCD signaling bits). In addition, time slot 0 Sa5 to Sa8 bit positions of the NOT FAS frame contains per-channel control information. The format of the time slot 0 per-channel control information is illustrated in Table 33. The IRSM mode forces the transmit framer to align the time slot 16 multiframe to the FAS frame (PCS0 mode). Table 33. CEPT IRSM Signaling Multiframe Structure Frame Number 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 IRSM Bits in Time Slot 0 1 Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 3 0 A 0 A 0 A 0 A 0 A 0 A 0 A 0 A 4 1 D 1 D 1 D 1 D 1 D 1 D 1 D 1 D 5 1 E0 1 E2 1 E4 1 E6 1 E8 1 E10 1 E12 1 E14 6 0 E1 0 E3 0 E5 0 E7 0 E9 0 E11 0 E13 0 E15 7 1 E16 1 E18 1 E20 1 E22 1 E24 1 E26 1 E28 1 E30 8 1 E17 1 E19 1 E21 1 E23 1 E25 1 E27 1 E29 1 E31 1 0 A1 A2 A3 A4 A5 A6 A7 A8 A9 A10 A11 A12 A13 A14 A15 2 0 B1 B2 B3 B4 B5 B6 B7 B8 B9 B10 B11 B12 B13 B14 B15 3 0 C1 C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7 C8 C9 C10 C11 C12 C13 C14 C15 Bits in Time Slot 16 4 0 D1 D2 D3 D4 D5 D6 D7 D8 D9 D10 D11 D12 D13 D14 D15 5 X0 A16 A17 A18 A19 A20 A21 A22 A23 A24 A25 A26 A27 A28 A29 A30 6 YM B16 B17 B18 B19 B20 B21 B22 B23 B24 B25 B26 B27 B28 B29 B30 7 X1 C16 C17 C18 C19 C20 C21 C22 C23 C24 C25 C26 C27 C28 C29 C30 8 X2 D16 D17 D18 D19 D20 D21 D22 D23 D24 D25 D26 D27 D28 D29 D30
Notes: Si = time slot 0 control bits. If programmed for CRC-4 mode, then these bits contain the CRC-4 multiframe pattern, checksum, and E-bit information. Ei = IRSM per-channel control bits. X0X2 = time slot 16 spare bits dened in FRM_PR41 bit 0bit 2. AiDi = time slot 16 channel associated signaling bits. YM = yellow alarm, time slot 16 remote multiframe alarm (RMA) bit (1 = alarm condition).
77

CEPT Loss of Time Slot 16 Multiframe Alignment (LTS16MFA)
Loss of basic frame alignment forces the receive framer into a loss of time slot 16 signaling multiframe alignment state. In addition, as dened in ITU Rec. G.732 Section 5.2, time slot 16 signaling multiframe is assumed lost when two consecutive time slot 16 multiframe 4-bit all-zero patterns is received with an error. In addition, the time slot 16 multiframe is assumed lost when, for a period of two multiframes, all bits in time slot 16 are in state 0. This state is reported by way of the status registers FRM_SR1 bit 1. Once basic frame alignment is achieved, the receive framer will initiate a search for the time slot 16 multiframe alignment. During a loss of time slot 16 multiframe alignment state: 1. The updating of the signaling data is halted. 2. The received control bits forced to the binary 1 state. 3. The received remote multiframe alarm indication status bit is forced to the binary 0 state. 4. Optionally, the transmit framer can transmit to the line the time slot 16 signaling remote multiframe alarm if register FRM_PR41 bit 4 is set to 1. 5. Optionally, the transmit framer can transmit the alarm indication signal (AIS) in the system transmit time slot 16 data if register FRM_PR44 bit 6 is set to 1.
CEPT Loss of Time Slot 16 Multiframe Alignment Recovery Algorithm

The time slot 16 multiframe alignment recovery algorithm is as described in ITU Rec. G.732 Section 5.2. The recommendation states that if a condition of assumed frame alignment has been achieved, time slot 16 multiframe alignment is deemed to have occurred when the 4-bit time slot 16 multiframe pattern of 0000 is found in time slot 16 for the rst time, and the preceding time slot 16 contained at least one bit in the binary 1 state.
78
CEPT Time Slot 0 FAS/NOT FAS Control Bits

FAS/NOT FAS Si- and E-Bit Source
The Si bit can be used as an 8 kbits/s data link to and from the remote end, or in the CRC-4 mode, it can be used to provide added protection against false frame alignment. The sources for the Si bits that are transmitted to the line are the following: 1. CEPT with no CRC-4 and FRM_PR28 bit 0 = 1: the TSiF control bit (FRM_PR28 bit 1) is transmitted in bit 1 of all FAS frames and the TSiNF control bit (FRM_PR28 bit 2) is transmitted in bit 1 of all NOT FAS frames. 2. The CHI system interface (CEPT with no CRC-4 and FRM_PR28 bit 0 = 0)1. This option requires the received system data (RCHIDATA) to maintain a biframe alignment pattern where frames containing Si bit information for the NOT FAS frames have bit 2 of time slot 0 in the binary 1 state followed by frames containing Si bit information for the FAS frames that have bit 2 of time slot 0 in the binary 0 state. This ensures the proper alignment of the Si received system data to the transmit line Si data. Whenever this requirement is not met by the system, the transmit framer will enter a loss of biframe alignment condition (indication is given in the status registers) and then search for the pattern; in the loss of biframe alignment state, transmitted line data is corrupted (only when the system interface is sourcing Sa or Si data). When the transmit framer locates a new biframe alignment pattern, an indication is given in the status registers and the transmit framer resumes normal operations. 3. CEPT with CRC-42: manual transmission of E bit = 0: A. If FRM_PR28 bit 0 = 0, then the TSiF bit (FRM_PR28 bit 1) is transmitted in bit 1 of frame 13 (E bit) and the TSiNF bit (FRM_PR28 bit 2) is transmitted in bit 1 of frame 15 (E bit). B. If FRM_PR28 bit 0 = 1, then each time 0 is written into TSiF (FRM_PR28 bit 1) one E bit = 0 is transmitted in frame 13, and each time 0 is written into TSiNF (FRM_PR28 bit 2) one E bit = 0 is transmitted in frame 15. 4. CEPT with CRC-42, automatic transmission of E bit = 0: A. Optionally, one transmitted E bit is set to 0 by the transmit framer, as described in ITU Rec. G.704 Section 2.3.3.4, for each received errored CRC-4 submultiframe detected by the receive framer if FRM_PR28 bit 3 = 1. B. Optionally, as described in ITU Rec. G.704 Section 2.3.3.4, both E bits are set to 0 while in a received loss of CRC-4 multiframe alignment state3 if FRM_PR28 bit 4 = 1. C. Optionally, when the 100 ms or 400 ms timer is enabled and the timer has expired, as described in ITU Rec. G.706 Section B.2.2, both E bits are set to 0 for the duration of the loss of CRC-4 multiframe alignment state3 if FRM_PR28 bit 5 = 1. Otherwise, the E bits are transmitted to the line in the 1 state.
1.Whenever bits (e.g., Si, Sa, etc.) are transmitted from the system transparently, FRM_PR29 must rst be momentarily written to 001xxxxx (binary). Otherwise, the transmit framer will not be able to locate the biframe alignment. 2.The receive E-bit processor will halt the monitoring of received E bits during loss of CRC-4 multiframe alignment. 3.Whenever loss of frame alignment occurs, then loss of CRC-4 multiframe alignment is forced. Once frame alignment is established, then and only then, is the search for CRC-4 multiframe alignment initiated. The receive framer unit, when programmed for CRC-4, can be in a state of LFA and LTS0MFA or in a state of LTS0MFA only, but cannot be in a state of LFA only.
79
CEPT Time Slot 0 FAS/NOT FAS Control Bits (continued)

NOT FAS A-Bit (CEPT Remote Frame Alarm) Sources
The A bit, as described in ITU Rec. G.704 Section 2.3.2 Table 4a/G.704, is the remote alarm indication bit. In undisturbed conditions, this bit is set to 0 and transmitted to the line. In the loss of frame alignment (LFA) state, this bit may be set to 1 and transmitted to the line as determined by register FRM_PR27. The A bit is set to 1 and transmitted to the line for the following conditions: 1. Setting the transmit A bit = 1 control bit by setting register FRM_PR27 bit 7 to 1. 2. Optionally for the following alarm conditions as selected through programming register FRM_PR27. A. The duration of loss of basic frame alignment as described in ITU Rec. G.706 Section 4.1.11, or ITU Rec. G.706 Section 4.3.22 if register FRM_PR27 bit 0 = 1. B. The duration of loss of CRC-4 multiframe alignment if register FRM_PR27 bit 2 = 1. C. The duration of loss of signaling time slot 16 multiframe alignment if register FRM_PR27 bit 1 = 1. D. The duration of loss of CRC-4 multiframe alignment after either the 100 ms or 400 ms timer expires if register FRM_PR27 bit 3 = 1. E. The duration of receive Sa6_8hex3 if register FRM_PR27 bit 4 = 1. F. The duration of receive Sa6_Chex3 if register FRM_PR27 bit 5 = 1.
1. LFA is due to framing bit errors. 2. LFA is due to detecting 915 out of 1000 received CRC-4 errored blocks. 3. See Table 41, Sa6 Bit Coding Recognized by the Receive Framer, on page 95, for a denition of this Sa6 pattern.
NOT FAS Sa-Bit Sources*

The Sa bits, Sa4Sa8, in the NOT FAS frame can be a 4 kbits/s data link to and from the remote end. The sources and value for the Sa bits are: 1. The Sa source register FRM_PR29 bit 0bit 4 if FRM_PR29 bit 7bit 5 = 000 (binary) and FRM_PR30 bit 4 bit 0 = 11111 (binary). 2. The facility data link external input (TFDL) if register FRM_PR29 bit 7 = 1 and register FRM_PR21 bit 6 = 1. 3. The internal FDL-HDLC if register FRM_PR29 bit 7 = 1 and register FRM_PR21 bit 6 = 0. 4. The Sa transmit stack if register FRM_PR29 bit 7bit 5 are set to 01x (binary). 5. The CHI system interface if register FRM_PR29 bit 7bit 5 are set to 001 (binary). This option requires the received system data (RCHIDATA) to maintain a biframe alignment pattern where (1) frames containing Sa bit information have bit 2 of time slot 0 in the binary 1 state and (2) these NOT FAS frames are followed by frames not containing Sa bit information, the FAS frames, which have bit 2 of time slot 0 in the binary 0 state. This ensures the proper alignment of the Sa received system data to the transmit line Sa data. Whenever this requirement is not met by the system, the transmit framer will enter a loss of biframe alignment condition indicated in the status register, FRM_SR1 bit 4, and then search for the pattern. In the loss of biframe alignment state, transmitted line data is corrupted (only when the system interface is sourcing Sa or Si data). When the transmit framer locates a new biframe alignment pattern, an indication is given in the status registers and the transmit framer resumes normal operations. The receive Sa data is present at: A. The Sa received stack, registers FRM_SR54FRM_SR63, if the T7633 is programmed in the Sa stack mode. B. The system transmit interface. The status of the received Sa bits and the received Sa stack is available in status register FRM_SR4. The transmit and receive Sa bit for the FDL can be selected by setting register FRM_PR43 bit 0bit 2 as shown in Table 167.
* Whenever bits (e.g., Si, Sa, etc.) are transmitted from the system transparently, FRM_PR29 must rst be momentarily written to 001xxxxx (binary). Otherwise, the transmit framer will not be able to locate the biframe alignment.
80

Sa Facility Data Link Access
The data link interface may be used to source one of the Sa bits. Access is controlled by registers FRM_PR29, FRM_PR30, and FRM_PR43, see NOT FAS Sa-Bit Sources on page 80. The receive Sa data is always present at the receive facility data link output pin, RFDL, along with a valid clock signal at the receive facility clock output pin, RFDLCK. During a loss of frame alignment (LFA) state, the RFDL signal is forced to a 1 state while RFDLCK continues to toggle on the previous frame alignment. When basic frame alignment is found, RFDL is as received from the selected receive Sa bit position and RFDLCK is forced (if necessary) to the new alignment. The data rate for this access mode is 4 kHz. The access timing for the transmit and receive facility data is illustrated in Figure 27 below. During loss of receive clock (LOFRMRLCK), RFDL and RFDLCK are frozen in a state at the point of the LOFRMRLCK being asserted.
t8 TFDLCK t8: TFDLCK CYCLE = 250 s
t9
t9
TFDL
t10
t10: RFDLCK CYCLE = 250 s
RFDLCK
t11 RFDL
5-3910(F).dr.1
Figure 27. Facility Data Link Access Timing of the Transmit and Receive Framer Sections in the CEPT Mode
81

NOT FAS Sa Stack Source and Destination
The transmit Sa4 to Sa8 bits may be sourced from the transmit Sa stack, registers FRM_PR31FRM_PR40. The Sa stack consists of ten 8-bit registers that contain 16 NOT FAS frames of Sa information as shown in Table 34. The transmit stack data may be transmitted either in non-CRC-4 mode or in CRC-4 mode to the line. The receive stack data, registers FRM_SR54FRM_SR63, is valid in both the non-CRC-4 mode and the CRC-4 mode. In the non-CRC-4 mode while in the loss of frame alignment (LFA) state, updating of the receive Sa stack is halted and the transmit and receive stack interrupts are deactivated. In the CRC-4 mode while in the loss of time slot 0 multiframe alignment (LTS0MFA) state, updating of the receive Sa stack is halted and the transmit and receive stack interrupts are deactivated. Table 34. Transmit and Receive Sa Stack Structure Register Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Bit 7 (MSB) Sa4-1 Sa4-17 Sa5-1 Sa5-17 Sa6-1 Sa6-17 Sa7-1 Sa7-17 Sa8-1 Sa8-17 Bit 6 Sa4-3 Sa4-19 Sa5-3 Sa5-19 Sa6-3 Sa6-19 Sa7-3 Sa7-19 Sa8-3 Sa8-19 Bit 5 Sa4-5 Sa4-21 Sa5-5 Sa5-21 Sa6-5 Sa6-21 Sa7-5 Sa7-21 Sa8-5 Sa8-21 Bit 4 Sa4-7 Sa4-23 Sa5-7 Sa5-23 Sa6-7 Sa6-23 Sa7-7 Sa7-23 Sa8-7 Sa8-23 Bit 3 Sa4-9 Sa4-25 Sa5-9 Sa5-25 Sa6-9 Sa6-25 Sa7-9 Sa7-25 Sa8-9 Sa8-25 Bit 2 Sa4-11 Sa4-27 Sa5-11 Sa5-27 Sa6-11 Sa6-27 Sa7-11 Sa7-27 Sa8-11 Sa8-27 Bit 1 Sa4-13 Sa4-29 Sa5-13 Sa5-29 Sa6-13 Sa6-29 Sa7-13 Sa7-29 Sa8-13 Sa8-29 Bit 0 (LSB) Sa4-15 Sa4-31 Sa5-15 Sa5-31 Sa6-15 Sa6-31 Sa7-15 Sa7-31 Sa8-15 Sa8-31
The most signicant bit of the rst byte is transmitted to the line in frame 1 of a double CRC-4 multiframe. The least signicant bit of the second byte is transmitted to the line in frame 31 of the double CRC-4 multiframe. The protocol for accessing the Sa Stack information for the transmit and receive Sa4 to Sa8 bits is shown in Figure 28 and described briey below. The device indicates that it is ready for an update of its transmit stack by setting register FRM_SR4 bit 7 (CEPT transmit Sa stack ready) high. At this time, the system has about 4 ms to update the stack. Data written to the stack during this interval will be transmitted during the next double CRC-4 multiframe. By reading register FRM_SR4 bit 7, the system clears this bit so that it can indicate the next time the transmit stack is ready. If the transmit stack is not updated, then the content of the stack is retransmitted to the line. The 32-frame interval of the transmit framer in the Non-CRC-4 mode is arbitrary. Enabling transmit CRC-4 mode forces the updating of the internal transmit stack at the end of the 32-frame CRC-4 double multiframe; the transmit Sa stack is then transmitted synchronous to the transmit CRC-4 multiframe structure. On the receive side, the T7633 indicates that it has received data in the receive Sa stack, register FRM_SR54 FRM_SR63, by setting register FRM_SR4 bit 6 (CEPT receive Sa stack ready) high. The system then has about 4 ms to read the contents of the stack before it is updated again (old data lost). By reading register FRM_SR4 bit 6, the system clears this bit so that it can indicate the next time the receive stack is ready. The receive framer always updates the content of the receive stack so unread data will be overwritten. The last 16 valid Sa4 to Sa8 bits are always stored in the receive Sa stack on a double-multiframe boundary. The 32-frame interval of the receive framer in the non-CRC-4 mode is arbitrary. Enabling the receive CRC-4 mode forces updating of the receive Sa stack at the end of the 32-frame CRC-4 double multiframe. The receive Sa stack is received synchronous to the CRC-4 multiframe structure.
82

NOT FAS Sa Stack Source and Destination (continued)
SYSTEM ACCESS Sa STACK (SASS) INTERVAL: 1) TRANSMIT FRAMER UNIT TRANSMITS TO THE LINE THE DATA IN THE TRANSMIT Sa STACK WRITTEN DURING THE PREVIOUS SASS INTERVAL. 2) THE SYSTEM CAN UPDATE THE TRANSMIT Sa STACK REGISTERS FOR TRANSMISSION IN THE NEXT CRC-4 DOUBLE MULTIFRAME. 3) THE SYSTEM CAN READ THE RECEIVE Sa STACK REGISTERS TO ACCESS THE Sa BITS EXTRACTED DURING THE PREVIOUS VALID (IN MULTIFRAME ALIGNMENT) DOUBLE CRC-4 MULTIFRAME.
START OF CRC-4 DOUBLE MULTIFRAME: BASIC FRAME ALIGNMENT FOUND, OR, CRC-4 MULTIFRAME ALIGNMENT FOUND. SYSTEM ACCESS Sa STACK INTERVAL 1-FRAME INTERVAL 1 FRAME 31 FRAMES CRC-4 DOUBLE MULTIFRAME (DMF): 32 FRAMES START FRAME 1 OF 32 IN DMF. 31 FRAMES CRC-4 DOUBLE MULTIFRAME: 32 FRAMES
INTERNAL Sa STACK UPDATE INTERVAL
SYSTEM ACCESS IS DISABLED DURING THIS INTERVAL: 1) THE INTERNAL TRANSMIT Sa STACK IS UPDATED FROM THE FRAMER UNITS 10-byte TRANSMIT STACK CONTROL REGISTERS DURING THIS 1-FRAME INTERVAL. 2) ACCESS TO THE STACK CONTROL REGISTERS IS DISABLED DURING THIS 1-FRAME INTERVAL. 3) ONCE LOADED, THE INFORMATION IN THE INTERNAL TRANSMIT Sa STACK IS TRANSMITTED TO THE LINE DURING THE NEXT CRC-4 DOUBLE MULTIFRAME, ALIGNED TO THE CRC-4 MULTIFRAME. 4) IF THE TRANSMIT Sa STACK IS NOT UPDATED, THEN THE CONTENT OF THE TRANSMIT Sa STACKS IS RETRANSMITTED TO THE LINE. 5) THE SYSTEM READ-ONLY RECEIVE STACK IS UPDATED FROM THE INTERNAL RECEIVE STACK INFORMATION REGISTERS. 6) IN NON-CRC-4 MODE, THE RECEIVE Sa STACK EXTRACTING CIRCUITRY ASSUMES AN ARBITRARY DOUBLE 16-FRAME MULTIFRAME STRUCTURE (32 FRAMES), AND DATA IS EXTRACTED ONLY IN THE FRAME ALIGNED STATE. 7) IN CRC-4 MODE, THE RECEIVE Sa STACK INFORMATION IS ALIGNED TO A CRC-4 DOUBLE MULTIFRAME STRUCTURE (32 FRAMES), AND THE DATA IS EXTRACTED ONLY IN CRC-4 MULTIFRAME ALIGNED STATE.
5-3911(F).c
Figure 28. Transmit and Receive Sa Stack Accessing Protocol
83

NOT FAS Sa Stack Source and Destination (continued)
Interrupts indicating the transmit Sa stack or the receive Sa stack are ready for system access are available, see register FRM_SR4 bit 6 and bit 7.
CEPT Time Slot 16 X0X2 Control Bits

Each of the three X bits in frame 0 of the time slot 16 multiframe can be used as a 0.5 kbits/s data link to and from the remote end. The transmitted line X bits are sourced from control register FRM_PR41 bit 0bit 2. In the loss of TS16 multiframe alignment (LTS16MFA) state, receive X bits are set to 1 in status register FRM_SR53.
84
Signaling Access
Signaling information can be accessed by three different methods: transparently through the CHI, via the control registers, or via the CHI associated signaling mode.
Transparent Signaling
This mode is enabled by setting register FRM_PR44 bit 0 to 1. Data at the received RCHIDATA interface passes through the framer undisturbed. The framer generates an arbitrary signaling multiframe in the transmit and receive directions to facilitate the access of signaling information at the system interface.
DS1: Robbed-Bit Signaling

Microprocessor Control Registers To enable signaling, register FRM_PR44 bit 0 must be set to 0 (default). The information written into the F and G bits of the transmit signaling registers, FRM_TSR0FRM_TSR23, dene the robbed-bit signaling mode for each channel for both the transmit and receive directions. The per-channel programming allows the system to combine voice channels with data channels within the same frame. The receive-channel robbed-bit signaling mode is always dened by the state of the F and G bits in the corresponding transmit signaling registers for that channel. The received signaling data is stored in the receive signaling registers, FRM_RSR0FRM_RSR23, while receive framer is in both the frame and superframe alignment states. Updating the receive signaling registers can be inhibited on-demand, by setting register FRM_PR44 bit 3 to 1, or automatically when either a framing error event, a loss of frame, or superframe alignment state is detected or a controlled slip event occurs. The signaling inhibit state is valid for at least 32 frames after any one of the following: a framing errored event, a loss of frame and/or superframe alignment state, or a controlled slip event. In the common channel signaling mode, data written in the transmit signaling registers is transmitted in channel 24 of the transmit line bit stream. The F and G bits are ignored in this mode. The received signaling data from channel 24 is stored in receive signaling registers FRM_RSR0FRM_RSR23 for T1. Associated Signaling Mode This mode is enabled by setting register FRM_PR44 bit 2 to 1. Signaling information in the associated signaling mode (ASM) is allocated an 8-bit system time slot in conjunction with the pay load data information for a particular channel. The default system data rate in the ASM mode is 4.096 Mbits/s. Each system channel consists of an 8-bit payload time slot followed by its corresponding 8-bit signaling time slot. The format of the signaling byte is identical to that of the signaling registers. In the ASM mode, writing the transmit signaling registers will corrupt the transmit signaling data. In the transmit signaling register ASM (TSR-ASM) format, enabled by setting register FRM_PR44 bit 2 and bit 5 to 1, the system must write into the F and G bit1 of the transmit signaling registers to program the robbed-bit signaling state mode of each DS0. The ABCD bits are sourced from the RCHI ports when TSR-ASM mode is enabled.
1. All other bits in the signaling registers are ignored, while the F and G bits in the received RCHIDATA stream are ignored.
85
Signaling Access (continued)

DS1: Robbed-Bit Signaling (continued)
Table 35 illustrates the ASM time-slot format for valid channels. Table 35. Associated Signaling Mode CHI 2-Byte Time-Slot Format for DS1 Frames DS1: ASM CHI Time Slot 1 2 PAYLOAD DATA 3 4 5 6 7 8 A SIGNALING INFORMATION* B C D X F G P
* X indicates bits that are undened by the framer. The identical sense of the received system P bit in the transmitted signaling data is echoed back to the system in the received signaling information.
The DS1 framing formats require rate adaptation from the line-interface 1.544 Mbits/s bit stream to the systeminterface 4.096 Mbits/s bit stream. The rate adaptation results in the need for stuffed time slots on the system interface. Table 36 illustrates the ASM format for T1 stuffed channels used by the T7633. The stuffed data byte contains the programmable idle code in register FRM_PR23 (default = 7F (hex)), while the signaling byte is ignored. Table 36. Associated Signaling Mode CHI 2-Byte Time-Slot Format for Stuffed Channels ASM CHI Time Slot 0 1 PAYLOAD DATA 1 1 1 1 1 1 SIGNALING INFORMATION* X X X X X X X X
* X indicates bits which are undened by the framer.
CEPT: Time Slot 16 Signaling

Microprocessor Control Registers To enable signaling, register FRM_PR44 bit 0 must be set to 0 (default). The information written into transmit signaling control registers FRM_TSR0FRM_TSR31 dene the state of the ABCD bits of time slot 16 transmitted to the line. The received signaling data from time slot 16 is stored in receive signaling registers FRM_RSR0FRM_RSR31. Associated Signaling Mode Signaling information in the associated signaling mode (ASM), register FRM_PR44 bit 2 = 1, is allocated an 8-bit system time slot in conjunction with the data information for a particular channel. The default system data rate in the ASM mode is 4.096 Mbits/s. Each system channel consists of an 8-bit payload time slot followed by its associated 8-bit signaling time slot. The format of the signaling byte is identical to the signaling registers. Table 37 illustrates the ASM time-slot format for valid CEPT E1 time slots. Table 37. Associated Signaling Mode CHI 2-Byte Time-Slot Format for CEPT CEPT ASM CHI Time Slot 1 2 PAYLOAD DATA 3 4 5 6 7 8 SIGNALING INFORMATION A B C D E* X X P
* In the CEPT IRSM format, this bit position contains the per-channel E0-31 control information. In all other formats, this bit is ignored. In the CEPT formats, these bits are undened. The P bit is the parity-sense bit calculated over the 8 data bits, the ABCD (and E) bits, and the P bit. The identical sense of the received system P bit in the transmitted signaling data is echoed back to the system in the received signaling information.
86
Auxiliary Framer I/O Timing

Transmit and receive clock and data signals are provided by terminals RFRMCK (receive framer clock), RFRMDATA (receive framer data), RFS (receive frame sync), RSSFS (receive framer signaling superframe sync), RCRCMFS (receive frame CRC-4 multiframe sync), TFS (transmit framer frame sync), TSSFS (transmit framer signaling superframe sync), and TCRCMFS (transmit framer CRC-4 multiframe sync). The receive signals are synchronized to the internal recovered receive line clock, RFRMCK, and the transmit signals are synchronized to the transmit line clock, TLCK. Note that TLCK is derived from the external PLLCK which must be phase-locked to the system (CHI) clock, RCHICK, see Table 1, Pin Descriptions, on page 20, pin 7 and pin 31. Detailed timing specications for these signals are given in Figure 29Figure 36.
RFRMCK 125 s RFS
RFRMDATA
BIT 8
BIT 0
BIT 1 TIME SLOT 1
TIME SLOT 24 DATA VALID
5-6290(F)r.5
Figure 29. Timing Specication for RFRMCK, RFRMDATA, and RFS in DS1 Mode
TLCK 125 s TFS
TPD (SINGLE RAIL)
TS1
TS2
TS24
TS1
5-6292(F)r.6
Figure 30. Timing Specication for TFS, TLCK, and TPD in DS1 Mode
87
Auxiliary Framer I/O Timing (continued)
RFRMCK 125 s RFS
RFRMDATA
BIT 8
BIT 0
BIT 1 FAS/NFAS: TIME SLOT 0
TIME SLOT 31
DATA VALID
5-6294(F)r.5
Figure 31. Timing Specication for RFRMCK, RFRMDATA, and RFS in CEPT Mode
RFRMCK 125 s RFS 2 ms RSSFS
RFRMDATA TS0 OF THE FRAME AFTER THE FRAME CONTAINING THE SIGNALING MULTIFRAME PATTERN (0000) TS0 OF THE FRAME AFTER THE FRAME CONTAINING THE SIGNALING MULTIFRAME PATTERN (0000)
5-6295(F)r.7
Figure 32. Timing Specication for RFRMCK, RFRMDATA, RFS, and RSSFS in CEPT Mode
88

RFRMCLK
RFS 2 ms RCRCMFS
RFRMDATA TS0 OF FRAME #0 OF MULTIFRAME TS0 OF FRAME #0 OF MULTIFRAME

5-6296(F)r.5
Figure 33. Timing Specication for RCRCMFS in CEPT Mode
TLCK 125 s TFS
TPD (SINGLE RAIL)
TS0 OF FRAME X
TS0 OF FRAME X + 1
5-6297(F)r.5
Figure 34. Timing Specication for TFS, TLCK, and TPD in CEPT Mode
89

TFS 11 CLOCK CYCLES TLCK 2 ms TSSFS
TPD (SINGLE RAIL) TS0 OF THE FRAME CONTAINING THE SIGNALING MULTIFRAME PATTERN (0000)
5-6298(F)r.5
Figure 35. Timing Specication for TFS, TLCK, TPD, and TSSFS in CEPT Mode
TLCK
TFS 1 ms TCRCMFS 1 ms
TPD (SINGLE RAIL) TS0 OF FRAME #0 OF MULTIFRAME TS0 OF FRAME #8 OF MULTIFRAME TS0 OF FRAME #0 OF MULTIFRAME
5-6299(F)r.5
Figure 36. Timing Specication for TFS, TLCK, TPD, and TCRCMFS in CEPT Mode
90
Alarms and Performance Monitoring

Interrupt Generation
A global interrupt (pin 99) may be generated if enabled by register GREG1. This interrupt is clocked using channel 1 framer receive line clock (RLCK1). If RLCK1 is absent, the interrupt is clocked using RLCK2, the receive line clock of channel 2. If both RLCK1 and RLCK2 are absent, clocking of interrupts is controlled by an interval 2.048 MHz clock generated from the CHI clock. Timing of the interrupt is shown in Figure 37. There is no relation between MPCK (pin 101) and the interrupt, i.e., MPCK maybe asynchronous with any of the other terminator clocks.
RLCK1
INTERRUPT (PIN 99)

5-6563(F)
Figure 37. Relation Between RLCK1 and Interrupt (Pin 99)
Alarm Denition
The receive framer monitors the receive line data for alarm conditions and errored events, and then presents this information to the system through the microprocessor interface status registers. The transmit framer, to a lesser degree, monitors the receive system data and presents the information to the system through the microprocessor interface status registers. Updating of the status registers is controlled by the receive line clock signal. When the receive loss of clock monitor determines that the receive line clock signal is lost, the system clock is used to clock the status registers and all status information should be considered corrupted. Although the precise method of detecting or generating alarm and error signals differs between framing modes, the functions are essentially the same. The alarm conditions monitored on the received line interface are: 1. Red alarm or the loss of frame alignment indication (FRM_SR1 bit 0). The red alarm indicates that the receive frame alignment for the line has been lost and the data cannot be properly extracted. The red alarm is indicated by the loss of frame condition for the various framing formats as dened in Table 38.
91
Alarms and Performance Monitoring (continued)

Alarm Denition (continued)
Table 38. Red Alarm or Loss of Frame Alignment Conditions Framing Format D4 SLC-96 DDS: Frame ESF Number of Errored Framing Bits That Will Cause a Red Alarm (Loss of Frame Alignment) Condition 2 errored frame bits (FT or FS) out of 4 consecutive frame bits if FRM_PR10 bit 2 = 1. 2 errored FT bits out of 4 consecutive FT bits if PRM_PR10 bit 2 = 0. 2 errored frame bits (FT or FS) out of 4 consecutive frame bits if FRM_PR10 bit 2 = 1. 2 errored FT bits out of 4 consecutive FT bits if FRM_PR10 bit 2 = 0. 3 errored frame bits (FT or FS) or channel 24 FAS pattern out of 12 consecutive frame bits. 2 errored FE bits out of 4 consecutive FE bits or, optionally, 320 or more CRC6 errored checksums within a one second interval if loss of frame alignment due to excessive CRC-6 errors is enabled in FRM_PR9. Three consecutive incorrect FAS patterns or three consecutive incorrect NOT FAS patterns; or optionally, greater than 914 received CRC-4 checksum errors in a one second interval if loss of frame alignment due to excessive CRC-6 errors is enabled in FRM_PR9.
CEPT
2. Yellow alarm or the remote frame alarm (FRM_SR1 bit 0). This alarm is an indication that the line remote end is in a loss of frame alignment state. Indication of remote frame alarm (commonly referred to as a yellow alarm) as for the different framing formats is shown in Table 39. Table 39. Remote Frame Alarm Conditions Framing Format Superframe: D4 Superframe: D4-Japanese Superframe: DDS Extended Superframe (ESF) CEPT: Basic Frame CEPT: Signaling Multiframe Remote Frame Alarm Format Bit 2 of all time slots in the 0 state. The twelfth (12th) framing bit in the 1 state in two out of three consecutive superframes. Bit 6 of time slot 24 in the 0 state. An alternating pattern of eight 1s followed by eight 0s in the ESF data link. Bit 3 of the NOT FAS frame in the 1 state in three consecutive frames. Bit 6 of the time slot 16 signaling frame in the 1 state.
3. Blue alarm or the alarm indication signal (AIS). The alarm indication signal (AIS), sometimes referred to as the blue alarm, is an indication that the remote end is out-of-service. Detection of an incoming alarm indication signal is dened in Table 40.
92

Table 40. Alarm Indication Signal Conditions Framing Format T1 CEPT ETSI Remote Frame Alarm Format Loss of frame alignment occurs and the incoming signal has two (2) or fewer zeros in each of two consecutive double frame periods (386 bits). As described in Draft prETS 300 233:1992 Section 8.2.2.4, loss of frame alignment occurs and the framer receives a 512 bit period containing two or less binary zeros. This is enabled by setting register FRM_PR10 bit 1 to 0. As described in ITU Rec. G.775, the incoming signal has two or fewer zeros in each of two consecutive double frame periods (512 bits). AIS is cleared if each of two consecutive double frame periods contains three or more zeros or frame alignment signal (FAS) has been found. This is enabled by setting register FRM_PR10 bit 1 to 1.
CEPT ITU
4. The SLIP condition (FRM_SR3 bit 6 and bit 7). SLIP is dened as the state in which the receive elastic store buffers write address pointer from the receive framer and the read address pointer from the transmit concentration highway interface are equal1. The negative slip (Slip-N) alarm indicates that the receive line clock (RLCK) - transmit CHI clock (TCHICK) monitoring circuit detects a state of overow caused by RLCK and TCHICK being out of phase-lock and the period of the received frame being less than that of the system frame. One system frame is deleted. B. The positive slip (Slip-P) alarm indicates the line clock (RLCK) - transmit CHI clock (TCHICK) monitoring circuit detects a state of underow caused by RLCK and TCHICK being out of phase-lock and the period of the received frame being greater than that of the system frame. One system frame is repeated. 5. The loss of framer receive clock (LOFRMRLCK, pins 2 and 38). In the framer mode, FRAMER = 0 (pin 41/141), LOFRMRLCK alarm is asserted high when an interval of 250 s has expired with no transition of RLCK (pin 135/47) detected. The alarm is disabled on the rst transition of RLCK. In the terminator mode, FRAMER = 1 (pin 41/141), LOFRMRLCK is asserted high when SYSCK (pin 3/35) does not toggle for 250 s. The alarm is disabled on the rst transition of SYSCK. 6. The loss of PLL clock (LOPLLCK, pins 39 and 143). LOPLLCK alarm is asserted high when an interval of 250 s has expired with no transition of PLLCK detected. The alarm is disabled 250 s after the rst transition of PLLCK. Timing for LOPLLCK is shown in Figure 38.
1. After a reset, the read and write pointers of the receive path elastic store will be set to a known state.
A.
PLLCK 250 s LOPLLCK 250 s
RCHICK
5-6564(F)r.2
Figure 38. Timing for Generation of LOPLLCK (Pin 39/143)
93

7. Received bipolar violation errors alarm, FRM_SR3 bit 0. This alarm indicates any bipolar decoding error or detection of excessive zeros. 8. Received excessive CRC errors alarm, FRM_SR3 bit 3. In ESF, this alarm is asserted when 320 or more CRC-6 checksum errors are detected within a one second interval. In CEPT, this alarm is asserted when 915 or more CRC-4 checksum errors are detected within a one second interval. 9. The CEPT continuous E-bit alarm (CREBIT) (FRM_SR2 bit 2). CREBIT is asserted when the receive framer detects: A. Five consecutive seconds where each 1 second interval contains 991 received E bits = 0 events. B. Simultaneously no LFA occurred. C. Optionally, no remote frame alarm (A bit = 1) was detected if register FRM_PR9 bit 0, bit 4, and bit 5 are set to 1. D. Optionally, neither Sa6-Fhex nor Sa6-Ehex codes were detected if register FRM_PR9 bit 0, bit 4, and bit 6 are set to 1. The ve second timer is started when: E. CRC-4 multiframe alignment is achieved. F. And optionally, A = 0 is detected if register FRM_PR9 bit 0, bit 4, and bit 5 are set to 1. G. And optionally, neither Sa6_Fhex1 nor Sa6_Ehex1 is detected if register FRM_PR9 bit 0, bit 4, and bit 6 are set to 1. The ve second counter is restarted when: H. I. J. K. LFA occurs, or 990 E bit = 0 events occur in 1 second, or Optionally, an A bit = 1 is detected if register FRM_PR9 bit 0, bit 4, and bit 5 are set to 1. Optionally, a valid Sa6 pattern 1111 (binary) or Sa6 pattern 1110 (binary) code was detected if register FRM_PR9 bit 0, bit 4, and bit 6 are set to 1.
This alarm is disabled during loss of frame alignment (LFA) or loss of CRC-4 multiframe alignment (LTS0MFA).
1. See Table 41, Sa6 Bit Coding Recognized by the Receive Framer, on page 95, for the denition of this Sa6 pattern.
94

10. Failed state alarm or the unavailable state alarm, FRM_SR5 bit 3 and bit 7 and FRM_SR6 bit 3 and bit 7. This alarm is dened as the unavailable state at the onset of ten consecutive severely errored seconds. In this state, the receive framer inhibits incrementing of the severely errored and errored second counters for the duration of the unavailable state. The receive framer deasserts the unavailable state condition at the onset of ten consecutive errored seconds which were not severely errored. 11. The 4-bit Sa6 codes (FRM_SR2 bit 3bit 7). Sa6 codes are asserted if three consecutive 4-bit patterns have been detected. The alarms are disabled when three consecutive 4-bit Sa6 codes have been detected that are different from the pattern previously detected. The receive framer monitors the Sa6 bits for special codes described in ETS Draft prETS 300 233:1992 Section 9.2. The Sa6 codes are dened in Table 41 and Table 42. The Sa6 codes in Table 41 may be recognized as an asynchronous bit stream in either non-CRC-4 or CRC-4 modes as long as the receive framer is in the basic frame alignment state. In the CRC-4 mode, the receive framer can optionally recognize the received Sa6 codes in Table 41 synchronously to the CRC-4 submultiframe structure as long as the receive framer is in the CRC-4 multiframe alignment state (synchronous Sa6 monitoring can be enabled by setting register FRM_PR10 bit 1 to 1). The Sa6 codes in Table 42 are only recognized synchronously to the CRC-4 submultiframe and when the receive framer is in CRC-4 multiframe alignment. The detection of three (3) consecutive 4-bit patterns are required to indicate a valid received Sa6 code. The detection of Sa6 codes is indicated in status register FRM_SR2 bit 3bit 7. Once set, any three-nibble (12-bit) interval that contains any other Sa6 code will clear the current Sa6 status bit. Interrupts may be generated by the Sa6 codes given in Table 41. Table 41. Sa6 Bit Coding Recognized by the Receive Framer Code Sa6_8hex Sa6_Ahex Sa6_Chex Sa6_Ehex Sa6_Fhex First Receive Bit (MSB) 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 Last Received Bit (LSB) 0 0 0 0 1
95

Table 42 denes the three 4-bit Sa6 codes that are always detected synchronously to the CRC-4 submultiframe structure, and are only used for counting NT1 events. Table 42. Sa6 Bit Coding of NT1 Interface Events Recognized by the Receive Framer Code Sa6_1hex Sa6_2hex Sa6_3hex First Receive Bit (MSB) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Last Received Bit (LSB) 1 0 1 Event at NT1 E=0 CRC-4 Error CRC-4 Error & E = 0 This code will cause both counters to increment. Counter Size (bits) 16 16
The reference points for receive CRC-4, E bit, and Sa6 decoding are illustrated in Figure 39.
T REFERENCE POINT NT2 (NT1 REMOTE) NT1
V REFERENCE POINT ET
CRC ERROR DETECTED
CRC ERROR DETECTED
E BIT = 0
CRC-4 ERRORS AT THE ET, E BIT = 0, ERROR EVENT AT THE ET REMOTE
E BIT = 0
Sa6 CRC-4 ERRORS DETECTED FROM NT1 REMOTE, THEN SET Sa6 = 001X E = 0 DETECTED FROM NT1 REMOTE, THEN SET Sa6 = 00X1 CRC-4 ERRORS AT THE NT1 E BIT = 0, ERROR EVENT DETECTED AT THE NT1 REMOTE COUNT: 1) CRC ERRORS, 2) E = 0, 3) Sa6 = 001X, AND 4) Sa6 = 00X1
5-3913(F)r.8
Figure 39. The T and V Reference Points for a Typical CEPT E1 Application 12. CEPT auxiliary pattern alarm (AUXP) (FRM_SR1 bit 6). The received auxiliary alarm, register FRM_SR1 bit 6 (AUXP), is asserted when the receive framer is in the LFA state and has detected more than 253 10 (binary) patterns for 512 consecutive bits. In a 512-bit interval, only two 10 (binary) patterns are allowable for the alarm to be asserted and maintained. The 512-bit interval is a sliding window determined by the rst 10 (binary) pattern detected. This alarm is disabled when three or more 10 (binary) patterns are detected in 512 consecutive bits. The search for AUXP is synchronized with the rst alternating 10 (binary) pattern as shown in Table 43. Table 43. AUXP Synchronization and Clear Sychronization Process 00 10 sync 10 01 11 11 clear sync 00 00 0 10 sync 00 ... 10 ...
96

Event Counters Definition
The error events monitored in the receive framers status registers are dened in Table 44 for the hardwired (default) threshold values. The errored second and severely errored second threshold registers can be programmed through FRM_PR11FRM_PR13 such that the errored and severely errored second counters function as required by system needs. Table 44. Event Counters Denition Error Event Bipolar Violations (BPVs) Functional Mode AMI B8ZS CEPT HDB3 Frame Alignment Errors (FERs) SF: D4 SF: SLC-96 SF: DDS ESF CEPT Denition Any bipolar violation or 16 or more consecutive zeros Any BPV, code violation, or any 8-bit interval with no one pulse Any BPV, code violation, or any 4-bit interval with no one pulse Any FT or FS bit errors (FRM_PR10 bit 2 = 1) or any FT bit errors (FRM_PR10 bit 2 = 0) Any FT or FS bit errors (FRM_PR10 bit 2 = 1) or any FT bit errors (FRM_PR10 bit 2 = 0) Any FT, FS, or time slot 24 FAS bit error Any FE bit error Any FAS (0011011) or NOT FAS (bit 2) bit error if register FRM_PR10, bit 2 = 0. Any FAS (0011011) bit error if register FRM_PR10, bit 2 = 1. Any received checksum in error 320 checksum errors in a one second interval 915 checksum errors in a one second interval E bits = 0 in frame 13 and frame 15 Counter Size (bits) 16
CRC Checksum ESF or CEPT with CRC Errors Excessive CRC ESF Errors CEPT with CRC Received CEPT with CRC-4 E bits = 0 Errored Second All Events
16 NONE 16 16
Any one of the relevant error conditions enabled in registers FRM_PR14FRM_PR18 within a one second interval DS1: non ESF Any framing bit errors within a one second interval DS1: ESF Any CRC-6 errors within a one second interval CEPT without CRC-4 Any framing errors within a one second interval CEPT with CRC-4 (ET1) Any CRC-4 errors within a one second interval CEPT with CRC-4 (ET1 Any E bit = 0 event within a one second interval remote) CEPT with CRC-4 (NT1) Any Sa6 = 001x (binary) code event within a one second interval CEPT with CRC-4 (NT1 Any Sa6 = 00x1 (binary) code event within a one remote) second interval
97

Event Counters Definition (continued)
Table 44. Event Counters Denition (continued) Error Event Bursty Errored Second Events Functional Mode DS1: non ESF Denition Counter Size (bits) 16
Greater than 1 but less than 8 framing bit errors within a one second interval DS1: ESF Greater than 1 but less than 320 CRC-6 errors within a one second interval CEPT without CRC-4 Greater than 1 but less than 16 framing bit errors within a one second interval CEPT with CRC-4 (ET1) Greater than 1 but less than 915 CRC-4 errors within a one second interval
CEPT with CRC-4 (ET1 Greater than 1 but less than 915 E bit = 0 events remote) within a one second interval CEPT with CRC-4 (NT1) Greater than 1 but less than 915 Sa6=001x (binary) code events within a one second interval CEPT with CRC-4 (NT1 Greater than 1 but less than 915 Sa6=00x1 (binary) remote) code events within a one second interval Severely All Any one of the relevant error conditions enabled in Errored Secregisters FRM_PR14FRM_PR18 within a one second Events ond interval DS1: non ESF 8 or more framing bit errors within a one second interval DS1: ESF 320 or more CRC-6 errors within a one second interval CEPT with no CRC-4 16 or more framing bit errors within a one second interval CEPT with CRC-4 (ET1) 915 or more CRC-4 errors within a one second interval CEPT with CRC-4 (ET1 915 or more E bit = 0 events within a one second remote) interval CEPT with CRC-4 (NT1) 915 or more Sa6=001x (binary) code events within a one second interval CEPT with CRC-4 (NT1 915 or more Sa6=00x1 (binary) code events within a remote) one second interval Unavailable Sec- All A one second period in the unavailable state ond Events
16
16
The receive framer enters an unavailable state condition at the onset of ten consecutive severely errored second events. When in the unavailable state, the receive framer deasserts the unavailable state alarms at the onset of ten consecutive seconds which were not severely errored.
98

Loopback and Transmission Modes
Primary Loopback Modes Framer primary loopback mode is controlled by register FRM_PR24. There are seven primary loopback and transmission test modes supported: 1. Line loopback (LLB). 2. Board loopback (BLB). 3. Single time-slot system loopback (STSSLB). 4. Single time-slot line loopback (STSLLB). 5. CEPT nailed-up broadcast transmission (CNUBT). 6. Payload loopback (PLLB). 7. CEPT nailed-up connect loopback (CNUCLB). The loopback and transmission modes are described in detail below: 1. The LLB mode loops the receive line data and clock back to the transmit line. The received data is processed by the receive framer and transmitted to the system interface. This mode can be selected by setting register FRM_PR24 to 001xxxxx (binary). 2. The BLB mode loops the receive system data back to the system after: A. The transmit framer processes the data, and B. The receive framer processes the data. In the BLB mode, AIS is always transmitted to the line interface. This mode can be selected by setting register FRM_PR24 to 010xxxxx (binary). 3. The STSSLB mode loops one and only one received system time slot back to the transmit system interface. The selected looped back time-slot data is not processed by either the transmit framer or the receive framer. The selected time slot does not pass through the receive elastic store buffer and therefore will not be affected by system-AIS, RLFA conditions, or controlled slips events. Once selected, the desired time-slot position has the programmable idle code in register FRM_PR22 transmitted to the line interface one frame before implementing the loopback and for the duration of the loopback. This mode can be selected by setting register FRM_PR24 to 011A4A3A2A1A0, where A4A3A2A1A0 is the binary address of the selected time slot. 4. The STSLLB mode loops one and only one received line time slot back to the transmit line. The selected timeslot data is looped to the line after being processed by the receive framer, and it passes through the receive elastic store. The selected time slot has the programmable idle code in register FRM_PR22 transmitted to the system interface one frame before implementing the loopback and for the duration of the loopback. In CEPT, selecting time slot 0 has the effect of deactivating the current loopback mode while no other action will be taken (time slot 0 will not be looped back to the line and should not be chosen). This mode can be selected by setting register FRM_PR24 to 100A4A3A2A1A0, where A4A3A2A1A0 is the binary address of the selected time slot. 5. The CNUBT mode transmits received-line time slot X to the system in time slots X and time slot 0 (of the next frame). Any time slot can be broadcast. This mode can be selected by setting register FRM_PR24 to 101A4A3A2A1A0 where A4A3A2A1A0 is the binary address of the selected time slot.
99

Loopback and Transmission Modes (continued)
6. The PLLB mode loops the received line data and clock back to the transmit line while inserting (replacing) the facility data link in the looped back data. Two variations of the payload loopback are available. In the pass through framing/CRC bit mode (chosen by setting register FRM_PR24 to 111xxxxx (binary)), the framing and CRC bits are looped back to the line transmit data. In the regenerated framing/CRC bit mode (chosen by setting register FRM_PR24 to 110xxxxx (binary) and register FRM_PR10 bit 3 to 0), the framing and CRC bits are regenerated by the transmit framer. The payload loopback is only available for ESF and CEPT modes. 7. The CNUCLB mode loops received system time slot X back to the system in time slot 0. The selected time slot is not routed through the receive elastic store buffer and therefore will not be affected by system-AIS, RLFA conditions, or controlled slips. Any time slot can be looped back to the system. Time slot X transmitted to the line is not affected by this loopback mode. Looping received system time slot 0 has no effect on time slot 0 transmitted to the line, i.e., the transmit framer will always overwrite the FAS and NOT FAS data in time slot 0 transmitted to the line. This mode can be selected by setting register FRM_PR24 to 110A4A3A2A1A0 and register FRM_PR10 bit 3 to 1, where A4A3A2A1A0 is the binary address of the selected time slot. Secondary Loopback Modes There are two secondary loopback modes supported: 1. Secondary-single time-slot system loopback (S-STSSLB) 2. Secondary-single time-slot line loopback (S-STSLLB) The loopbacks are described in detail below: 1. The secondary-STSSLB mode loops one and only one received system time slot back to the transmit system interface. The selected time-slot data looped back is not processed by either the transmit framer or the receive framer. The selected time slot does not pass through the receive elastic store buffer and therefore will not be affected by system-AIS, RLFA conditions, or controlled slips events. Whenever the secondary loopback register is programmed to the same time slot as the primary register, the primary loopback mode will control that time slot. Once selected, the desired time-slot position has the programmable line idle code in register FRM_PR22 transmitted to the line interface one frame before implementing the loopback and for the duration of the loopback. 2. The secondary-STSLLB mode loops one and only one line time slot back to the line. The selected time slot data is looped to the line after being processed by the receive framer and it passes through the receive elastic store. The selected time slot has the programmable idle code in register FRM_PR22 transmitted to the system interface one frame before implementing the loopback and for the duration of the loopback. In CEPT, selecting time slot 0 has the effect of deactivating the current loopback mode while no other action will be taken (time slot 0 will not be looped back to the line and should not be chosen in this mode). Table 45 denes the deactivation of the two secondary loopback modes as a function of the activation of the primary loopback and test transmission modes. Table 45. Summary of the Deactivation of SSTSSLB and SSTSLLB Modes as a Function of Activating the Primary Loopback Modes Primary Loopback Mode STSSLB STSLLB BLB CNUBT LLB NUCLB PLLB 100 Deactivation of S-STSSLB If primary time slot = secondary If primary time slot = secondary Always If the secondary time slot is TS0 or if the primary time slot = secondary Always If the secondary time slot is TS0 or if the primary time slot = secondary Always Deactivation of S-STSLLB If primary time slot = secondary If primary time slot = secondary Always If primary time slot = secondary Always If primary time slot = secondary Always Lucent Technologies Inc.

Loopback and Transmission Modes (continued)
Figure 40 illustrates the various loopback modes implemented by each framer unit.
AIS LINE ES FRAMER SYSTEM
RECEIVE SYSTEM DATA IS IGNORED LINE SYSTEM
(1) LINE LOOPBACK TRANSMIT PROGRAMMABLE LINE IDLE CODE IN REGISTER FRM_PR22 IN OUTGOING LINE TS-X FRAMER LINE ES SYSTEM LOOPBACK TS-X LINE
(2) BOARD LOOPBACK TRANSMIT PROGRAMMABLE IDLE CODE IN REGISTER FRM_PR22 IN OUTGOING SYSTEM TS-X INSERT ONLY TIME SLOT X SYSTEM ES
(3) SINGLE TIME-SLOT SYSTEM LOOPBACK
(4) SINGLE TIME-SLOT LINE LOOPBACK
FRAMER LINE ES SYSTEM LINE
TRANSMIT FRAMER
SYSTEM
TRANSMIT LINE TS-X IN SYSTEM TS-X AND SYSTEM TS-0 (5) CEPT NAILED-UP BROADCAST TRANSMISSION FRAMER LINE ES LOOPBACK TS-X IN TS-0
(6) PAYLOAD LINE LOOPBACK
SYSTEM
(7) CEPT NAILED-UP CONNECT LOOPBACK

5-3914(F).cr.3
Figure 40. Loopback and Test Transmission Modes
101

Line Test Patterns
Test patterns may be transmitted to the line through either register FRM_PR20 or register FRM_PR29. Only one of these sources may be active at the same time. Signaling must be inhibited while sending these test patterns. Transmit Line Test PatternsUsing Register FRM_PR20 The transmit framer can be programmed through register FRM_PR20 to transmit various test patterns. These test patterns, when enabled, overwrite the received CHI data. The test patterns available using register FRM_PR20 are: 1. The unframed-AIS pattern which consists of a continuous bit stream of 1s (. . . 111111 . . .) enabled by setting register FRM_PR20 bit 0 to 1. 2. The unframed-auxiliary pattern which consists of a continuous bit stream of alternating 1s and 0s (. . . 10101010 . . .) enabled by setting register FRM_PR20 bit 1 to 1. 3. The quasi-random test signal, enabled by setting register FRM_PR20 bit 3 to 1, which consists of: A. A pattern produced by means of a twenty stage shift register with feedback taken from the 17th and 20th stages via an exclusive-OR gate to the rst stage. The output is taken from the 20th stage and is forced to a 1 state whenever the next 14 stages (19 through 6) are all 0. The pattern length is 1,048,575 or 220 1 bits. This pattern is described in detail in AT&T Technical Reference 62411 [5] Appendix and illustrated in Figure 41. B. Valid framing bits. C. Valid transmit facility data link (TFDL) bit information. D. Valid CRC bits.
A B
C XOR
D #1
D #2 D-TYPE FLIP-FLOPS
D #17
D #18
D #19
D #20
#6 #19 NOR #20
QUASI-RANDOM TEST OUTPUT
OR
5-3915(F).dr.1
Figure 41. 20-Stage Shift Register Used to Generate the Quasi-Random Signal 4. The pseudorandom test pattern, enabled by setting register FRM_PR20 bit 2 to 1, which consists of: A. A 215 1 pattern inserted in the entire payload (time slots 124 in DS1 and time slots 132 in CEPT), as described by ITU Rec. 0.151 and illustrated in Figure 42. B. Valid framing pattern. C. Valid transmit facility data link (TFDL) bit data. D. Valid CRC bits.
102

Line Test Patterns (continued)
A B
D #1
D #2
D #3
D #13
D #14
D PSEUDORANDOM #15 TEST OUTPUT
XOR
D-TYPE FLIP-FLOPS
5-3915(F).er.1
Figure 42. 15-Stage Shift Register Used to Generate the Pseudorandom Signal 5. The idle code test pattern, enabled by setting register FRM_PR20 bit 6 to 1, which consists of: A. The programmable idle code, programmed through register FRM_PR22, in time slots 124 in DS1 and 031 in CEPT. B. Valid framing pattern. C. Valid transmit facility data link (TFDL) bit data. D. Valid CRC bits. Transmit Line Test PatternsUsing Register FRM_PR69 Framed or unframed patterns indicated in Table 46 may be generated and sent to the line by register FRM_PR69 and by setting register FRM_PR20 to 00 (hex). Selection of transmission of either a framed or unframed test pattern is made through FRM_PR69 bit 3. If one of the test patterns of register FRM_PR69 is enabled, a single bit error can be inserted into the transmitted test pattern by toggling register FRM_PR69 bit 1 from 0 to 1. Table 46. Register FRM_PR69 Test Patterns Register FRM_PR69 Bit 7 Bit 6 Bit 5 Bit 4 MARK (all ones AIS) 0 0 0 0 20 1 with zero suppression) 0 0 0 1 QRSS (2 51 0 0 1 0 2 6 1) 0 0 1 1 63 (2 0 1 0 0 511 (29 1) (V.52) 91 0 1 0 1 2 11 1) (O.151) 0 1 1 0 2047 (2 11 1 (reversed) 0 1 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 215 1 (O.151) 20 1 (V.57) 1 0 0 1 2 20 1 (CB113/CB114) 1 0 1 0 2 23 1 (O.151) 1 0 1 1 2 1:1 (alternating) 1 1 0 0 Pattern
103

Receive Line Pattern MonitorUsing Register FRM_SR7 The receive framer pattern monitor continuously monitors the received line, detects the following xed framed patterns, and indicates detection in register FRM_SR7 bit 6 and bit 7. 1. The pseudorandom test pattern as described by ITU Rec. O.151 and illustrated in Figure 42. Detection of the pattern is indicated by register FRM_SR7 bit 6 = 1. 2. The quasi-random test pattern described in AT&T Technical Reference 62411[5] Appendix and illustrated in Figure 41. Detection of the pattern is indicated by register FRM_SR7 bit 7 = 1. In DS1 mode, the received 193 bit frame must consist of 192 bits of pattern plus 1 bit of framing information. In CEPT mode, the received 256 bit frame must consist of 248 bits of pattern plus 8 bits (TS0) of framing information. No signaling, robbed bit in the case of T1 and TS16 signaling in the case of CEPT, may be present for successful detection of these two test patterns. To establish lock to the pattern, 256 sequential bits must be received without error. When lock to the pattern is achieved, the appropriate bit of register FRM_SR7 is set to a 1. Once pattern lock is established, the monitor can withstand up to 32 single bit errors per frame without a loss of lock. Lock will be lost if more than 32 errors occur within a single frame. When such a condition occurs, the appropriate bit of register FRM_SR7 is deasserted. The monitor then resumes scanning for pattern candidates. Receive Line Pattern DetectorUsing Register FRM_PR70 Framed or unframed patterns indicated in Table 47 may be detected using register FRM_PR70. Detection of the selected test pattern is indicated when register FRM_PR7 bit 4 is set to 1. Selection of a framed or unframed test pattern is made through FRM_PR70 bit 3. Bit errors in the received test pattern are indicated when register FRM_SR7 bit 5 = 1. The bit errors are counted and reported in registers FRM_SR8 and FRM_SR9, which are normally the BPV counter registers. (In this test mode, the BPV counter registers do not count BPVs but count only bit errors in the received test pattern.) Table 47. Register FRM_PR70 Test Patterns Register FRM_PR70 Bit 7 Bit 6 Bit 5 Bit 4 MARK (all ones AIS) 0 0 0 0 20 1 with zero suppression) 0 0 0 1 QRSS (2 51 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 1 63 (26 1) 9 1) (V.52) 0 1 0 0 511 (2 91 0 1 0 1 2 11 1) (O.151) 0 1 1 0 2047 (2 0 1 1 1 211 1 (reversed) 15 1 (O.151) 1 0 0 0 2 20 1 (V.57) 1 0 0 1 2 20 1 (CB113/CB114) 1 0 1 0 2 1 0 1 1 223 1 (O.151) 1:1 (alternating) 1 1 0 0 Pattern
104

The pattern detector continuously monitors the received line for the particular pattern selected in register FRM_PR70 bit 7bit 4 (DPTRN). To establish detector lock to the pattern, 256 sequential bits must be detected. Once the detector has locked onto the selected pattern, it will remain locked and count all single bit errors until register FRM_PR70 bit 2 (DBLKSEL) is set to 0. If the lock to the selected pattern is lost, the detection indicator is deasserted (register FRM_SR7 bit 4) and the detector resumes monitoring for the selected pattern. To select a pattern or change the pattern to be detected, the following programming sequence must be followed.
s s s
DBLKSEL (register FRM_PR70 bit 2) is set to 0. The new pattern to be detected is selected by setting register FRM_PR70 bit 7bit 4 to the desired value. DBLKSEL (register FRM_PR70 bit 2) is set to 1.
105

Automatic and On-Demand Commands
Various alarms can be transmitted either automatically as a result of various alarm conditions or on demand. After reset, all automatic transmissions are disabled. The user can enable the automatic or on-demand actions by setting the proper bits in the automatic and on-demand action registers as identied below in Table 48. Table 48 shows the programmable automatically transmitted signals and the triggering mechanisms for each. Table 49 shows the ondemand commands. Table 48. Automatic Enable Commands Action Transmit Remote Frame Alarm (RFA) Trigger Loss of frame alignment (RLFA) Loss of CEPT time slot 16 multiframe alignment (RTS16LMFA) Loss of CEPT time slot 0 multiframe alignment (RTS0LMFA) Enabling Register Bit FRM_PR27 bit 0 = 1 FRM_PR27 bit 1 = 1 FRM_PR27 bit 2 = 1
Detection of the timer (100 ms or FRM_PR27 bit 3 = 1 400 ms) expiration due to loss of CEPT FRM_PR9 bit 7bit 0 = 0xxxx1x1 or multiframe alignment 0xxx1xx1 Detection of the CEPT RSa6 = 8 (hex) FRM_PR27 bit 4 = 1 code Detection of the CEPT RSa6 = C (hex) FRM_PR27 bit 5 = 1 code Transmit CEPT E Bit = 0 Detection of CEPT CRC-4 error RTS0LMFA FRM_PR28 bit 3 = 1 FRM_PR28 bit 4 = 1
Detection of the timer (100 ms or FRM_PR28 bit 5 = 1 400 ms) expiration due to loss of CEPT FRM_PR9 bit 7bit 0 = 0xxxx1x1 or multiframe alignment 0xxx1xx1 Transmit AIS to System RLFA FRM_PR19 bit 0 = 1 Detection of the timer (100 ms or FRM_PR19 bit 1 = 1 400 ms) expiration due to loss of CEPT FRM_PR9 bit 7bit 0 = 0xxxx1x1 or multiframe alignment 0xxx1xx1 Transmit CEPT Time Slot 16 Remote Multiframe Alarm to Line RTS16LMFA FRM_PR41 bit 4 = 1
Transmit CEPT AIS in Time Slot RTS16LMFA 16 to System Automatic Enabling of DS1 Line Line loopback on/off code Loopback On/Off Automatic Enabling of ESF FDL ESF line loopback on/off code Line Loopback On/Off Automatic Enabling of ESF FDL ESF payload loopback on/off code Payload Loopback On/Off
FRM_PR44 bit 6 = 1 FRM_PR19 bit 4 =1 FRM_PR19 bit 6 =1 FRM_PR19 bit 7 =1
106

Automatic and On-Demand Commands (continued)
Table 49. On-Demand Commands Type Frame Format D4 (US) DDS ESF CEPT Transmit Time Slot 16 Remote CEPT Multiframe Alarm to the Line Transmit Data Link AIS (Squelch) Transmit Line Test Patterns SLC-96, ESF All Action Bit 2 of all time slots = 0 Bit 6 in time slot 24 = 0 Pattern of 1111111100000000 in the FDL F-bit position A bit = 1 Time slot 16 remote alarm bit = 1 Transmit data link bit = 1 Transmit test patterns to the line interface FRM_PR41 bit 5 = 1 FRM_PR21 bit 4 = 1 See Transmit Line Test PatternsUsing Register FRM_PR20 section on page 102 and Transmit Line Test PatternsUsing Register FRM_PR69 section on page 103. FRM_PR19 bit 3 = 1 FRM_PR44 bit 1 = 1 Enabling Register Bit FRM_PR27 bit 6 = 1 FRM_PR27 bit 7 = 1
Transmit Remote Frame Alarm D4 (Japanese) FS bit in frame 12 = 1
Transmit System AIS
All
Transmits AIS to the system Transmit ABCD = 1111 to the system Suspend the updating of the receive signaling registers Transmit AIS in time slot 16 to the line
Transmit System Signaling AIS T1 (Squelch) CEPT Receive Signaling Inhibit Receive Framer Reframe Transmit Line Time Slot 16 Enable Loopback All All CEPT All
Transmit AIS in system time slot 16 FRM_PR44 bit 7 = 1 FRM_PR44 bit 3 = 1
Force the receive framer to reframe FRM_PR26 bit 2 = 1 FRM_PR41 bit 6 = 1
Enables system and line loopbacks See Loopback and Transmission Modes section on page 99. The framer and FDL are placed in FRM_PR26 bit 0 = 1 the reset state for four RCLK clock cycles. The framer parameter registers are forced to the default value. The framer and FDL are placed in FRM_PR26 bit 1 = 1 the reset state as long as this bit is set to 1. The framer parameter registers are not changed from their programmed values.
Framer Software Reset
All
Framer Software Restart
All
107
Facility Data Link (FDL)

Data may be extracted from and inserted into the facility data link in SLC-96, DDS, ESF, and CEPT framing formats. In CEPT, any one of the Sa bits can be declared as the facility data link by programming register FRM_PR43 bit 0bit 2. Access to the FDL is made through: 1. The FDL pins (RFDL, RFDLCK, TFDL, and TFDLCK). Figure 43 shows the timing of these signals. 2. The 64-byte FIFO of the FDL HDLC block. FDL information passing through the FDL HDLC section may be framed in HDLC format or passed through transparently.
t8 TFDLCK t8: TFDLCK CYCLE = 125 s (DDS) 250 s (ALL OTHER MODES) t9 t9
TFDL
t10
RFDLCK
t10: RFDLCK CYCLE = 125 s (DDS) 250 s (ALL OTHER MODES)
t11 RFDL
5-3910(F).cr.1
Figure 43. T7633 Facility Data Link Access Timing of the Transmit and Receive Framer Sections In the ESF frame format, automatic assembly and transmission of the performance report message (PRM) as dened in both ANSI T1.403-1995 and Bellcores TR-TSY-000194 Issue 1, 1287 is managed by the receive framer and transmit FDL sections. The ANSI T1.403-1995 bit-oriented data link messages (BOM) can be transmitted by the transmit FDL section and recognized and stored by the receive FDL section.
Receive Facility Data Link Interface

Summary A brief summary of the receive facility data link functions is given below: 1. Bit-oriented message (BOM) operation. The ANSI T1.403-1995 bit-oriented data link messages are recognized and stored in register FDL_SR3. The number of times that an ANSI code must be received for detection can be programmed from 1 to 10 by writing to register FDL_PR0 bit 4 bit 7. When a valid ANSI code is detected, register FDL_SR0 bit 7 (FRANSI) is set. 2. HDLC operation. This is the default mode of operation when the FDL receiver is enabled (register FDL_PR1 bit 2 = 1). The HDLC framer detects the HDLC ags, checks the CRC bytes, and stores the data in the FDL receiver FIFO (register FDL_SR4) along with a status of frame (SF) byte. 3. HDLC operation with performance report messages (PRM). This mode is enabled by setting register FDL_PR1 bit 2 and bit 6 to 1. In this case, the receive FDL will store the 13 bytes of the PRM report eld in the FDL receive FIFO (register FDL_SR4) along with a status of frame (SF) byte. 4. Transparent operation. Enabling the FDL and setting register FDL_PR9 bit 6 (FTM) to 1 disables the HDLC processing. Incoming data link bits are stored in the FDL receive FIFO (register FDL_SR4).
108
Facility Data Link (FDL) (continued)

Receive Facility Data Link Interface (continued)
5. Transparent operation with pattern match. Enabling the FDL and setting registers FDL_PR9 bit 5 (FMATCH) and FDL_PR9 bit 6 (FTM) to 1 forces the FDL to start storing data in the FDL receive FIFO (register FDL_SR4) only after the programmable match character dened in register FDL_PR8 bit 0bit 7 has been detected. The match character and all subsequent bytes are placed into the FDL receive FIFO. The FDL interface to the receive framer is illustrated in Figure 44.
RECEIVE LINE DATA
LOSS OF FRAME ALIGNMENT RECEIVE FRAMER
RECEIVE FDL DATA EXTRACTER RFDL RFDLCK RFDL RECEIVE FACILITY DATA RECEIVE FACILITY DATA LINK HDLC
TRANSPARENT RFDLCK
ANSI T1.403-1995 BIT-ORIENTED DATA LINK MESSAGES MONITOR ONE 8-bit REGISTER IDENTIFYING THE ESF BIT-ORIENTED CODE
RECEIVE FACILITY DATA LINK FIFO 64 8-bit LOCATIONS
5-4560(F).ar.1
Figure 44. Block Diagram for the Receive Facility Data Link Interface Receive ANSI T1.403 Bit-Oriented Messages (BOM) 1. The receive FDL monitor will detect any of the ANSI T1.403 ESF bit-oriented messages (BOMs) and generate an interrupt, enabled by register FDL_PR6 bit 7, upon detection. Register FDL_SR0 bit 7 (FRANSI) is set to 1 upon detection of a valid BOM and then cleared when read. 2. The received ESF FDL bit-oriented messages are received in the form 111111110X0X1X2X3X4X50 (the leftmost bit is received rst). The bits designated as X are the dened ANSI ESF FDL code bits. These code bits are written into the received ANSI FDL status register FDL_SR3 when the entire code is received. 3. The minimum number of times a valid code must be received before it is reported can be programmed from 1 to 10 using register FDL_PR0 bit 4bit 7.
109

The received ANSI FDL status byte, register FDL_SR3, has the following format. Table 50. Receive ANSI Code B7 0 B6 0 B5 X5 B4 X4 B3 X3 B2 X2 B1 X1 B0 X0
Receive ANSI Performance Report Messages (PRM) As dened in ANSI T1.403, the performance report messages consist of 15 bytes, starting and ending with an HDLC ag. The receive framer status information consists of four pairs of octets, as shown in Table 51. Upon detection of the PRM message, the receive FDL extracts the 13 bytes of the PRM report eld and stores it in the receive FDL FIFO along with the status of frame byte. Table 51. Performance Report Message Structure* Octet PRM B7 PRM B6 PRM B5 PRM B4 PRM B3 PRM B2 PRM B1 PRM B0 Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1314 15 Flag SAPI TEI Control U1 U2 G1 R U1 U2 G1 R U1 U2 G1 R U1 U2 G1 R FCS Flag C/R EA EA G6 Nl G6 Nl G6 Nl G6 Nl
G3 FE G3 FE G3 FE G3 FE
LV SE LV SE LV SE LV SE
G4 LB G4 LB G4 LB G4 LB
G5 G2 G5 G2 G5 G2 G5 G2
SL Nm SL Nm SL Nm SL Nm
* The rightmost bit (bit 1) is transmitted rst for all elds except for the 2 bytes of the FCS that are transmitted leftmost bit (bit 8) rst.
The denition of each PRM eld is shown in Table 52, and octet content is shown in Table 53.
110

Table 52. FDL Performance Report Message Field Denition PRM Field Denition
G1 = 1 CRC Error Event = 1 G2 = 1 1 < CRC Error Event 5 G3 = 1 5 < CRC Error Event 10 G4 = 1 10 < CRC Error Event 100 G5 = 1 100 < CRC Error Event 319 G6 = 1 CRC Error Event 320 SE = 1 Severely Errored Framing Event 1 (FE will = 0) FE =1 Frame Synchronization Bit Error Event 1 (SE will = 0) LV = 1 Line Code Violation Event 1 SL = 1 Slip Event 1 LB = 1 Payload Loopback Activated U1, U2 = 0 Reserved R=0 Reserved (default value = 0) Nm, Nl = 00, One-Second Report Modulo 4 Counter 01, 10, 11 Table 53. Octet Contents and Denition Octet Number 1 2 3 4 5, 6 7, 8 9, 10 11, 12 13, 14 15 Octet Contents 01111110 00111000 00111010 00000001 00000011 Variable Variable Variable Variable Variable 01111110 Denition Opening LAPD Flag From CI: SAPI = 14, C/R = 0, EA = 0 From Carrier: SAPI = 14, C/R = 1, EA = 0 TEI = 0, EA = 1 Unacknowledged Frame Data for Latest Second (T) Data for Previous Second (T 1) Data for Earlier Second (T 2) Data for Earlier Second (T 3) CRC-16 Frame Check Sequence Closing LAPD Flag
111

Receive HDLC Mode This is the default mode of the FDL. The receive FDL receives serial data from the receive framer, identies HDLC frames, reconstructs data bytes, provides bit destufng as necessary, and loads parallel data in the receive FIFO. The receive queue manager forms a status of frame (SF) byte for each HDLC frame and stores the SF byte in the receive FDL FIFO (register FDL_SR4) after the last data byte of the associated frame. HDLC frames consisting of n bytes will have n + 1 bytes stored in the receive FIFO. The frame check sequence bytes (CRC) of the received HDLC frame are not stored in the receive FIFO. When receiving ANSI PRM frames, the frame check sequence bytes are stored in the receive FIFO. The SF byte has the following format. Table 54. Receive Status of Frame Byte
RSF B7 BAD CRC RSF B6 ABORT RSF B5 RFIFO OVERRUN RSF B4 BAD BYTE COUNT RSF B3 0 RSF B2 0 RSF B1 0 RSF B0 0
Bit 7 of the SF status byte is the CRC status bit. A 1 indicates that an incorrect CRC was detected. A 0 indicates the CRC is correct. Bit 6 of the SF status byte is the abort status. A 1 indicates the frame associated with this status byte was aborted (i.e., the abort sequence was detected after an opening ag and before a subsequent closing ag). An abort can also cause bits 7 and/or 4 to be set to 1. An abort is not reported when a ag is followed by seven 1s. Bit 5 is the FIFO overrun bit. A 1 indicates that a receive FIFO overrun occurred (the 64-byte FIFO size was exceeded). Bit 4 is the FIFO bad byte count that indicates whether or not the bit count received was a multiple of eight (i.e., an integer number of bytes). A 1 indicates that the bit count received after 0-bit deletion was not a multiple of eight, and a 0 indicates that the bit count was a multiple of eight. When a non-byte-aligned frame is received, all bits received are present in the receive FIFO. The byte before the SF status byte contains less than eight valid data bits. The HDLC block provides no indication of how many of the bits in the byte are valid. User application programming controls processing of non-byte-aligned frames. Bit 3bit 0 of the SF status byte are not used and are set to 0. A good frame is implied when the SF status byte is 00 (hex). Receive FDL FIFO Whenever an SF byte is present in the receive FIFO, the end of frame registers FDL_SR0 bit 4 (FREOF) and FDL_SR2 bit 7 (FEOF) bits are set. The receiver queue status (register FDL_SR2 bit 0bit 6) bits report the number of bytes up to and including the rst SF byte. If no SF byte is present in the receive FIFO, the count directly reects the number of data bytes available to be read. Depending on the FDL frame size, it is possible for multiple frames to be present in the receive FIFO. The receive ll level indicator register FDL_PR6 bit 0bit 5 (FRIL) can be programmed to tailor the service time interval to the system. The receive FIFO full register FDL_SR0 bit 3 (FRF) interrupt is set in the interrupt status register when the receive FIFO reaches the preprogrammed full position. An FREOF interrupt is also issued when the receiver has identied the end of frame and has written the SF byte for that frame. An FDL overrun interrupt register FDL_SR0 bit 5 (FROVERUN) is generated when the receiver needs to write either status or data to the receive FIFO while the receive FIFO is full. An overrun condition will cause the last byte of the receive FIFO to be overwritten with an SF byte indicating the overrun status. A receive idle register FDL_SR0 bit 6 (FRIDL) interrupt is issued whenever 15 or more continuous 1s have been detected.
112

The receive queue status bits, register FDL_SR2 bit 0bit 6 (FRQS), are updated as bytes are loaded into the receive FIFO. The SF status byte is included in the byte count. When the rst SF status byte is placed in the FIFO, register FDL_SR0 bit 4 (FREOF) is set to 1, and the status freezes until the FIFO is read. As bytes are read from the FIFO, the queue status decrements until it reads 1. The byte read when register FDL_SR2 bit 0bit 6 = 0000001 and the FREOF bit is 1 is the SF status byte describing the error status of the frame just read. Once the rst SF status byte is read from the FIFO, the FIFO status is updated to report the number of bytes to the next SF status byte, if any, or the number of additional bytes present. When FREOF is 0, no SF status byte is currently present in the FIFO, and the FRQS bits report the number of bytes present. As bytes are read from the FIFO, the queue status decrements with each read until it reads 0 when the FIFO is totally empty. The FREOF bit is also 0 when the FIFO is completely empty. Thus, the FRQS and FREOF bit provide a mechanism to recognize the end of 1 frame and the beginning of another. Reading the FDL receiver status register does not affect the FIFO buffers. In the event of a receiver overrun, an SF status byte is written to the receive FIFO. Multiple SF status bytes can be present in the FIFO. The FRQS reports only the number of bytes to the rst SF status byte. To allow users to tailor receiver FIFO service intervals to their systems, the receiver interrupt level bits in register FDL_PR6 bit 0bit 5 (FRIL) are provided. These bits are coded in binary and determine when the receiver full interrupt, register FDL_SR0 bit 3 (FRF), is asserted. The interrupt pin transition can be masked by setting register FDL_PR2 bit 3 (FRFIE) to 0. The value programmed in the FRIL bits equals the total number of bytes necessary to be present in the FIFO to trigger an FRF interrupt. The FRF interrupt alone is not sufcient to determine the number of bytes to read, since some of the bytes may be SF status bytes. The FRQS bits and FREOF bit allow the user to determine the number of bytes to read. The FREOF interrupt can be the only interrupt for the nal frame of a group of frames, since the number of bytes received to the end of the frame cannot be sufcient to trigger an FRF interrupt. Programming Note: Since the receiver writing to the receive FIFO and the host reading from the receive FIFO are asynchronous events, it is possible for a host read to put the number of bytes in the receive FIFO just below the programmed FRIL level and a receiver write to put it back above the FRIL level. This causes a new FRF interrupt, and has the potential to cause software problems. It is recommended that during service of the FRF interrupt, the FRF interrupt be masked FRFIE = 0, and the interrupt register be read at the end of the service routine, discarding any FRF interrupt seen, before unmasking the FRF interrupt. Receiver Overrun A receiver overrun occurs if the 64-byte limit of the receiver FIFO is exceeded, i.e., data has been received faster than it has been read out of the receive FIFO. Upon overrun, an SF status byte with the overrun bit (bit 5) set to 1 replaces the last byte in the FIFO. The SF status byte can have other error conditions present. For example, it is unlikely the CRC is correct. Thus, care should be taken to prioritize the possible frame errors in the software service routine. The last byte in the FIFO is overwritten with the SF status byte regardless of the type of byte (data or SF status) being overwritten. The overrun condition is reported in register FDL_SR0 bit 5 and causes the interrupt pin to be asserted if it is not masked (register FDL_PR2 bit 5 (FROVIE)). Data is ignored until the condition is cleared and a new frame begins. The overrun condition is cleared by reading register FDL_SR0 bit 5 and reading at least 1 byte from the receive FIFO. Because multiple frames can be present in the FIFO, good frames as well as the overrun frame can be present. The host can determine the overrun frame by looking at the SF status byte.
113

Transmit Facility Data Link Interface
The FDL interface of the transmit framer is shown in Figure 45, indicating the priority of the FDL sources. The remote frame alarm, enabled using register FRM_PR27, is given the highest transmission priority by the transmit framer. The ANSI T1.403-1995 bit-oriented data link message transmission is given priority over performance report messages and the automatic transmission of the performance report messages is given priority over FDL HDLC transmission. Idle code is generated by the FDL unit when no other transmission is enabled. The FDL transmitter is enabled by setting register FDL_PR1 bit 3 to 1.
TRANSMIT FDL FIFO TRANSPARENT
RECEIVE FRAMER
TRANSMIT FDL HDLC FRAMER
TRANSMIT PERFORMANCE REPORT MESSAGE ASSEMBLER
TFDL
TRANSMIT ANSI T1.403 FDL BIT CODE GENERATOR
FDL IDLE CODE GENERATOR FDL YELLOW ALARM
TFDLCK
TRANSMIT FDL CLOCK GENERATOR
TFDLCK
TRANSMIT FRAME ASSEMBLER

5-4561(F).a
Figure 45. Block Diagram for the Transmit Facility Data Link Interface Transmit ANSI T1.403 Bit-Oriented Messages (BOM) When the ANSI BOM mode is enabled by setting register FDL_PR10 bit 7 to 1, the transmit FDL can send any of the ANSI T1.403 ESF bit-oriented messages automatically through the FDL bit in the frame. The transmit ESF FDL bit-oriented messages of the form 111111110X0X1X2X3X4X50 are taken from the transmit ANSI FDL parameter register FDL_PR10 bit 0bit 5. The ESF FDL bit-oriented messages will be repeated while register FDL_PR10 bit 7 (FTANSI) is set to 1.
114

Transmit Facility Data Link Interface (continued)
Transmit ANSI Performance Report Messages (PRM) When the ANSI PRM mode is enabled by setting register FDL_PR1 bit 7 to 1, the transmit FDL assembles and transmits the ANSI performance report message once every second. After assembling the ANSI PRM message, the receive framer stores the current second of the message in registers FRM_SR62 and FRM_SR63 and transfers the data to the FDL transmit FIFO. After accumulating three seconds (8 bytes) of the message, the FDL transmit block appends the header and the trailer (including the opening and closing ags) to the PRM messages and transmits it to the framer for transmission to the line. Table 51Table 53 show the complete format of the PRM HDLC packet.
HDLC Operation
HDLC operation is the default mode of operation. The transmitter accepts parallel data from the transmit FIFO, converts it to a serial bit stream, provides bit stufng as necessary, adds the CRC-16 and the opening and closing ags, and sends the framed serial bit stream to the transmit framer. HDLC frames on the serial link have the following format. Table 55. HDLC Frame Format Opening Flag 01111110 User Data Field 8 bits Frame Check Sequence (CRC) 16 bits Closing Flag 01111110
All bits between the opening ag and the CRC are considered user data bits. User data bits such as the address, control, and information elds for LAPB or LAPD frames are fetched from the transmit FIFO for transmission. The 16 bits preceding the closing ag are the frame check sequence, cyclic redundancy check (CRC), bits. Zero-Bit Insertion/Deletion (Bit Stufng/Destufng) The HDLC protocol recognizes three special bit patterns: ags, aborts, and idles. These patterns have the common characteristic of containing at least six consecutive 1s. A user data byte can contain one of these special patterns. Transmitter zero-bit stufng is done on user data and CRC elds of the frame to avoid transmitting one of these special patterns. Whenever ve 1s occur between ags, a 0 bit is automatically inserted after the fth 1, prior to transmission of the next bit. On the receive side, if ve successive 1s are detected followed by a 0, the 0 is assumed to have been inserted and is deleted (bit destufng).
115

HDLC Operation (continued)
Flags1 All ags have the bit pattern 01111110 and are used for frame synchronization. The FDL HDLC block automatically sends two ags between frames. If the chip-conguration register FDL_PR0 bit 1 (FLAGS) is cleared to 0, the 1s idle byte (11111111) is sent between frames if no data is present in the FIFO. If FLAGS is set to 1, the FDL HDLC block sends continuous ags when the transmit FIFO is empty. The FDL HDLC does not transmit consecutive frames with a shared ag; therefore, two successive ags will not share the intermediate 0. An opening ag is generated at the beginning of a frame (indicated by the presence of data in the transmit FIFO and the transmitter enable register FDL_PR1 bit 3 = 1). Data is transmitted per the HDLC protocol until a byte is read from the FIFO while register FDL_PR3 bit 7 (FTFC) set to 1. The FDL HDLC block follows this last user data byte with the CRC sequence and a closing ag. The receiver recognizes the 01111110 pattern as a ag. Two successive ags may or may not share the intermediate 0 bit and are identied as two ags (i.e., both 011111101111110 and 0111111001111110 are recognized as ags by the FDL HDLC block). When the second ag is identied, it is treated as the closing ag. As mentioned above, a ag sequence in the user data or CRC bits is prevented by zero-bit insertion and deletion. The HDLC receiver recognizes a single ag between frames as both a closing and opening ag.
1.Regardless of the time-ll byte used, there always is an opening and closing ag with each frame. Back-to-back frames are separated by two ags.
Aborts An abort is indicated by the bit pattern of the sequence 01111111. A frame can be aborted by writing a 1 to register FDL_PR3 bit 6 (FTABT). This causes the last byte written to the transmit FIFO to be replaced with the abort sequence upon transmission. Once a byte is tagged by a write to FTABT, it cannot be cleared by subsequent writes to register FDL_PR3. FTABT has higher priority than FDL transmit frame complete (FTFC), but FTABT and FTFC should never be set to 1 simultaneously since this causes the transmitter to enter an invalid state requiring a transmitter reset to clear. A frame should not be aborted in the very rst byte following the opening ag. An easy way to avoid this situation is to rst write a dummy byte into the queue and then write the abort command to the queue. When receiving a frame, the receiver recognizes the abort sequence whenever it receives a 0 followed by seven consecutive 1s. The receive FDL unit will abort a frame whenever the receive framer detects a loss of frame alignment. This results in the abort bit, and possibly the bad byte count bit and/or bad CRC bits, being set in the status of frame status byte (see Table 54, Receive Status of Frame Byte, on page 112) which is appended to the receive data queue. All subsequent bytes are ignored until a valid opening ag is received. Idles In accordance with the HDLC protocol, the HDLC block recognizes 15 or more contiguous received 1s as idle. When the HDLC block receives 15 contiguous 1s, the receiver idle bit register FDL_SR0 bit 6 (RIDL) is set. For transmission, the 1s idle byte is dened as the binary pattern 11111111 (FF (hex)). If the FLAGS control bit in register FDL_PR0 bit 1 is 0, the 1s idle byte is sent as the time-ll byte between frames. A time-ll byte is sent when the transmit FIFO is empty and the transmitter has completed transmission of all previous frames. Frames are sent back-to-back otherwise.
116

CRC-16 For given user data bits, 16 additional bits that constitute an error-detecting code (CRC-16) are added by the transmitter. As called for in the HDLC protocol, the frame check sequence bits are transmitted most signicant bit rst and are bit stuffed. The cyclic redundancy check (or frame check sequence) is calculated as a function of the transmitted bits by using the ITU-T standard polynomial: x 16 + x 12 + x 5 + 1 The transmitter can be instructed to transmit a corrupted CRC by setting register FDL_PR2 bit 7 (FTBCRC) to 1. As long as the FTBCRC bit is set, the CRC is corrupted for each frame transmitted by logically ipping the least signicant bit of the transmitted CRC. The receiver performs the same calculation on the received bits after destufng and compares the results to the received CRC-16 bits. An error indication occurs if, and only if, there is a mismatch. Transmit FDL FIFO Transmit FDL data is loaded into the 64-byte transmit FIFO via the transmit FDL data register, FDL_PR4. The transmit FDL status register indicates how many additional bytes can be added to the transmit FIFO. The transmit FDL interrupt trigger level register FDL_PR3 bit 0bit 5 (FTIL) can be programmed to tailor service time intervals to the system environment. The transmitter empty interrupt bit is set in the FDL interrupt status register FDL_SR0 bit 1 (FTEM) when the transmit FIFO has sufcient empty space to add the number of bytes specied in register FDL_PR3 bit 0bit 5. There is no interrupt indicated for a transmitter overrun that is writing more data than empty spaces exist. Overrunning the transmitter causes the last valid data byte written to be repeatedly overwritten, resulting in missing data in the frame. Data associated with multiple frames can be written to the transmit FIFO by the controlling microprocessor. However, all frames must be explicitly tagged with a transmit frame complete, register FDL_PR3 bit 7 (FTFC), or a transmit abort, register FDL_PR3 bit 6 (FTABT). The FTFC is tagged onto the last byte of a frame written into the transmitter FIFO and instructs the transmitter to end the frame and attach the CRC and closing ag following the tagged byte. Once written, the FTFC cannot be changed by another write to register FDL_PR3. If FTFC is not written before the last data byte is read out for transmission, an underrun occurs (FDL_SR0 bit 2). When the transmitter has completed a frame, with a closing ag or an abort sequence, register FDL_SR0 bit 0 (FTDONE) is set to 1. An interrupt is generated if FDL_PR2 bit 0 (FTDIE) is set to 1. Sending 1-Byte Frames Sending 1-byte frames with an empty transmit FIFO is not recommended. If the FIFO is empty, writing two data bytes to the FIFO before setting FTFC provides a minimum of eight TFDLCK periods to set FTFC. When 1 byte is written to the FIFO, FTFC must be written within 1 TFDLCK period to guarantee that it is effective. Thus, 1-byte frames are subject to underrun aborts. One-byte frames cannot be aborted with FTABT. Placing the transmitter in 1s-idle mode, register FDL_PR0 bit 1 (FLAGS) = 0, lessens the frequency of underruns. If the transmit FIFO is not empty, then 1-byte frames present no problems. Transmitter Underrun After writing a byte to the transmit queue, the user has eight TFDLCK cycles in which to write the next byte before a transmitter underrun occurs. An underrun occurs when the transmitter has nished transmitting all the bytes in the queue, but the frame has not yet been closed by setting FTFC. When a transmitter underrun occurs, the abort sequence is sent at the end of the last valid byte transmitted. A FTDONE interrupt is generated, and the transmitter reports an underrun abort until the interrupt status register is read.
117

Using the Transmitter Status and Fill Level The transmitter-interrupt level bits, register FDL_PR3 bit 0bit 5, allow the user to instruct the FDL HDLC block to interrupt the host processor whenever the transmitter has a predetermined number of empty locations. The number of locations selected determines the time between transmitter empty, register FRM_SR0 bit 1 (FTEM), interrupts. The transmitter status bits, register FDL_SR1, report the number of empty locations in the FDL transmitter FIFO. The transmitter empty dynamic bit, register FDL_SR1 bit 7 (FTED), like the FTEM interrupt bit, is set to 1 when the number of empty locations is less than or equal to the programmed empty level. FTED returns to 0 when the transmitter is lled to above the programmed empty level. Polled interrupt systems can use FTED to determine when they can write to the FDL transmit FIFO.
Transparent Mode
The FDL HDLC block can be programmed to operate in the transparent mode by setting register FDL_PR9 bit 6 (FTRANS) to 1. In the transparent mode of operation, no HDLC processing is performed on user data. The transparent mode can be exited at any time by setting FDL_PR9 bit 6 (FTRANS) to 0. It is recommended that the transmitter be disabled when changing in and out of transparent mode. The transmitter should be reset by setting FDL_PR1 bit 5 (FTR) to 1 whenever the mode is changed. In the transmit direction, the FDL HDLC takes data from the transmit FIFO and transmits that data exactly bit-for-bit on the TFDL interface. Transmit data is octet-aligned to the rst TFDLCK after the transmitter has been enabled. The bits are transmitted least signicant bit rst. When there is no data in the transmit FIFO, the FDL HDLC either transmits all 1s, or transmits the programmed HDLC transmitter idle character (register FDL_PR5) if register FDL_PR9 bit 6 (FMATCH) is set to 1. To cause the transmit idle character to be sent rst, the character must be programmed before the transmitter is enabled. The transmitter empty interrupt, register FDL_SR0 bit 1 (FTEM), acts as in the HDLC mode. The transmitter-done interrupt, register FDL_SR0 bit 0 (FTDONE), is used to report an empty FDL transmit FIFO. The FTDONE interrupt thus provides a way to determine transmission end. Register FDL_SR0 bit 2 (FTUNDABT) interrupt is not active in the transparent mode. In the receive direction, the FDL HDLC block loads received data from the RFDL interface directly into the receive FIFO bit-for-bit. The data is assumed to be least signicant bit rst. If FMATCH register FDL_PR9 bit 6 is 0, the receiver begins loading data into the receive FIFO beginning with the rst RFDLCK detected after the receiver has been enabled. If the FMATCH bit is set to 1, the receiver does not begin loading data into the FIFO until the receiver match character has been detected. The search for the receiver match character is in a sliding window fashion if register FDL_PR9 bit 4 (FALOCT) bit is 0 (align to octet), or only on octet boundaries if FALOCT is set to 1. The octet boundary is aligned relative to the rst RFDLCK after the receiver has been enabled. The matched character and all subsequent bytes are placed in the receive FIFO. An FDL receiver reset, register FDL_PR1 bit 4 (FRR) = 1, causes the receiver to realign to the match character if FMATCH is set to 1.
118

Transparent Mode (continued)
The receiver full (FRF) and receiver overrun (FROVERUN) interrupts in register FDL_SR0 act as in the HDLC mode. The received end of frame (FREOF) and receiver idle (FRIDL) interrupts are not used in the transparent mode. The match status (FMSTAT) bit is set to 1 when the receiver match character is rst recognized. If the FMATCH bit is 0, the FMSTAT (FDL_PR9 bit 3) bit is set to 1 automatically when the rst bit is received, and the octet offset status bits (FDL_PR9 bit 0bit 2) read 000. If the FMATCH bit is programmed to 1, the FMSTAT bit is set to 1 upon recognition of the rst receiver match character, and the octet offset status bits indicate the offset relative to the octet boundary at which the receiver match character was recognized. The octet offset status bits have no meaning until the FMSTAT bit is set to 1. An octet offset of 111 indicates byte alignment. An interrupt for recognition of the match character can be generated by setting the FRIL level to 1. Since the matched character is the rst byte written to the FIFO, the FRF interrupt occurs with the writing of the match character to the receive FIFO. Programming Note: The match bit (FMATCH) affects both the transmitter and the receiver. Care should be taken to correctly program both the transmit idle character and the receive match character before setting FMATCH. If the transmit idle character is programmed to FF (hex), the FMATCH bit appears to affect only the receiver. The operation of the receiver in transparent mode is summarized in Table 56. Table 56. Receiver Operation in Transparent Mode FALOCT X 0 1 FMATCH 0 1 1 Receiver Operation Serial-to-parallel conversion begins with rst RFDLCK after FRE, register FDL_PR1 bit 2, is set. Data loaded to receive FIFO immediately. Match user-dened character using sliding window. Byte aligns once character is recognized. No data to receive FIFO until match is detected. Match user-dened character, but only on octet boundary. Boundary based on rst RFDLCK after FRE, register FDL_PR1 bit 2, set. No data to receive FIFO until match is detected.
119

Diagnostic Modes
Loopbacks The serial link interface can operate in two diagnostic loopback modes: (1) local loopback and (2) remote loopback. The local loopback mode is selected when register FDL_PR1 bit 1 (FLLB) is set to 1. The remote loopback is selected when register FDL_PR1 bit 0 (FRLB) is set to 1. For normal trafc, i.e., to operate the transmitter and receiver independently, the FLLP bit and the FRLB bits should both be cleared to 0. Local and remote loopbacks cannot be enabled simultaneously. In the local loopback mode: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. TFDLCK clocks both the transmitter and the receiver. The transmitter and receiver must both be enabled. The transmitter output is internally connected to the receiver input. The TFDL is active. The RFDL input is ignored. The communication between the transmit and receive FIFO buffers and the microprocessor continues normally.
XMIT HDLC FDL BLOCK
XMIT FIFO
XMIT HDLC
FDL XMIT INTERFACE
TFDL TFDLCK
RCVR FIFO
RCVR HDLC
FDL RCVR INTERFACE RFDL
RFDLCK
RCVR HDLC FDL BLOCK

5-4562(F)r.2
Figure 46. Local Loopback Mode
120

Diagnostic Modes (continued)
In the remote loopback mode: 1. Transmitted data is retimed with a maximum delay of 2 bits. 2. Received data is retransmitted on the TFDL. 3. The transmitter should be disabled. The receiver can be disabled or, if desired, enabled. Received data is sent as usual to the receive FIFO if the receiver is enabled.
XMIT HDLC FDL BLOCK TFDL XMIT FIFO XMIT HDLC FDL XMIT INTERFACE
TFDLCK
RFDLCK RCVR FIFO RCVR HDLC FDL RCVR INTERFACE RFDL RCVR HDLC FDL BLOCK
5-4563(F)r.1
Figure 47. Remote Loopback Mode
121
Phase-Lock Loop Circuit

The T7633 allows for independent transmit path and receive path clocking. The device provides outputs to control variable clock oscillators on both the transmit and receive paths. As such, the system may have both the transmit and receive paths phase-locked to two autonomous clock sources. The block diagram of the T7633 phase detector circuitry is shown in Figure 48 on page 123. The T7633 uses elastic store buffers (two frames) to accommodate the transfer of data from the system interface clock rate of 2.048 Mbits/s to the line interface clock rate of either 1.544 Mbits/s or 2.048 Mbits/s.The transmit line side of the T7633 does not have any mechanism to monitor data overruns or underruns (slips) in its elastic store buffer. This interface relies on the requirement that the PLLCK clock signal (variable) is phase-locked to the RCHICK clock signal (reference). When this requirement is not met, uncontrolled slips may occur in the transmit elastic store buffer that would result in corrupting data and no indication will be given. Typically, a variable clock oscillator (VCXO) is used to drive the PLLCK signal. The T7633 provides a phase error signal (PLLCK-EPLL) that can be used to control the VCXO. The PLLCK-EPLL signal is generated by monitoring the divided-down PLLCK (DIV-PLLCK) and RCHICK (DIV-RCHICK) signals. The DIV-RCHICK signal is used as the reference to determine the phase difference between DIV-RCHICK and DIV-PLLCK. While DIV-RCHICK and DIVPLLCK are phase-locked, the PLLCKEPLL signal is in a high-impedance state. A phase difference between DIV-RCHICK and DIV-PLLCK drives PLLCK-EPLL to either 5 V or 0 V. An RC circuit (typically, R = 1 k and C = 0.1 F) is used to lter these PLLCKEPLL pulses to control the VCXO. The system can force TCHICK to be phase-locked to RLCK by using RLCK as a reference signal to control a VCXO that is sourcing the TCHICK signal. The T7633 uses the receive line signal (RLCK) as the reference and the TCHICK signal as the variable signal. The T7633 provides a phase error signal (TCHICK-EPLL) that can be used to control the VCXO generating TCHICK. The TCHICK-EPLL signal is generated by monitoring the divided-down TCHICK signal (DIV-TCHICK) and RLCK (DIV-RLCK) signals. The DIV-RLCK signal is used as the reference to determine the phase difference between DIV-TCHICK and DIV-RLCK. While DIV-RLCK and DIV-TCHICK are phase-locked, the TCHICK-EPLL signal is in a high-impedance state. A phase difference between DIV-RLCK and DIV-TCHICK drives TCHICK-EPLL to either 5 V or 0 V. An RC circuit (typically, R = 1 k and C = 0.1 F) is used to lter these TCHICK-EPLL pulses to control the VCXO. In this mode, the T7633 can be programmed to act as a master timing source and is capable of generating the system frame synchronization signal through the TCHIFS pin by setting FRM_PR45 bit 4 to 1.
122
Phase-Lock Loop Circuit (continued)
EXTERNAL CIRCUIT VOLTAGECONTROLLED CRYSTAL OSCILLATOR (VCXO)
PLLCK
DIV-PLLCK
PLLCK-EPLL
DIV-RCHICK
PLLCK DIVIDER CIRCUIT INTERNAL_XLCK
DIGITAL PHASE DETECTOR
RCHICK DIVIDER CIRCUIT
INTERNAL_RCHICK RCHICK TLCK TRANSMIT FRAMER TPD, TND

FACILITY DATA READ ADDRESS
TRANSMIT 2-FRAME ELASTIC STORE BUFFER
WRITE ADDRESS
SYSTEM DATA
RECEIVE CONCENTRATION HIGHWAY INTERFACE
RCHIFS RCHIDATA
BUFFER OVERRUN BUFFER UNDERRUN
SLIP MONITOR
RPD, RND RLCK RECEIVE FRAMER
WRITE ADDRESS
FACILITY DATA
RECEIVE 2-FRAME ELASTIC STORE BUFFER
READ ADDRESS
SYSTEM DATA
TRANSMIT CONCENTRATION HIGHWAY INTERFACE
TCHIDATA TCHIFS TCHICK
INTERNAL_RLCK RLCK DIVIDER CIRCUIT DIV-RLCK DIGITAL PHASE DETECTOR TCHICK_EPLL
INTERNAL_TCHICK TCHICK DIVIDER CIRCUIT DIV-TCHICK
VOLTAGECONTROLLED CRYSTAL OSCILLATOR (VCXO) EXTERNAL CIRCUIT

5-5268(F)r.2
Figure 48. T7633 Phase Detector Circuitry
123
Framer-System (CHI) Interface

DS1 Modes
The DS1 framing formats require rate adaptation from the 1.544 Mbits/s line interface bit stream to the system interface which functions at multiples of a 2.048 Mbits/s bit stream. The rate adaptation results in the need for eight stuffed time slots on the system interface since there are only 24 DS1 (1.544 Mbits/s) payload time slots while there are 32 system (2.048 Mbits/s) time slots. Placement of the stuffed time slots is dened by register FRM_PR43 bit 0bit 2.
CEPT Modes
The framer maps the line time slots into the corresponding system time slot one-to-one. Framing time slot 0, the FAS and NFAS bytes, are placed in system time slot 0.
Receive Elastic Store

The receive interface between the framer and the system (CHI) includes a 2-frame elastic store buffer to enable rate adaptation. The receive line elastic store buffer contains circuitry that monitors the read and write pointers for potential data overrun and underrun (slips) conditions. Whenever this slip circuitry determines that a slip may occur in the receive elastic store buffer, it will adjust the read pointer such that a controlled slip is performed. The controlled slip is implemented by dropping or repeating a complete frame at the frame boundaries. The occurrence of controlled slips in the receive elastic store are indicated in the status register FRM_SR3 bit 6 and bit 7.
Transmit Elastic Store

The transmit interface between the framer and the system (CHI) includes a 2-frame elastic store buffer to enable rate adaptation. The line transmit clock applied to PLLCK (pins 7/31) must be phase-locked to RCHICK. No indication of a slip in the transmit elastic store is given.
124
Concentration Highway Interface (CHI)

Each framer has a dual, high-speed, serial interface to the system known as the concentration highway interface (CHI). This exible bus architecture allows the user to directly interface to other Lucent components which use this interface, as well as to Mitel 1 and AMD 2 TDM highway interfaces, with no glue logic. Congured via the highway control registers FRM_PR45 through FRM_PR66, this interface can be set up in a number of different congurations. The following is a list of the CHI features: 1. Lucent Technologies standard interface for communication devices. 2. Two pairs of transmit and receive paths to carry data in 8-bit time slots. 3. Programmable denition of highways through offset and clock-edge options which are independent for transmit and receive directions. 4. Programmable idle code substitution of received time slots. 5. Programmable 3-state control of each transmit time slot. 6. Independent transmit and receive framing signals to synchronize each direction of data ow. 7. An 8 kHz frame synchronization signal internally generated from the received line clock. 8. Compatible with Mitel and AMD PCM highways. Supported is the optional conguration of the CHI which presents the signaling information along with the data in any framing modes when the device is programmed for the associated signaling mode (ASM). This mode is discussed in the signaling section. Data can be transmitted or received on either one of two interface ports, called CHIDATA and CHIDATAB. The usersupplied clocks (RCHICLK and TCHICLK) control the timing on the transmit or receive paths. Individual time slots are referenced to the frame synchronization (RCHIFS and TCHIFS) pulses. Each frame consists of 32 time slots at a programmable data rate of 2.048 Mbits/s, 4.096 Mbits/s, or 8.192 Mbits/s requiring a clock (TCHICK and RCHICK) of the same rate. Alternatively, a mode is supported in which the clocks (TCHICK and RCHICK) can be twice the data rate, the CMS mode. This mode is controlled by register FRM_PR45 bit 1. The clock and data rates of the transmit and receive highways are programmed independently. Rate adaptation is required for all DS1 formats between the 1.544 Mbits/s line rate and 2.048 Mbits/s, 4.966 Mbits/s, or 8.182 Mbits/s CHI rate. This is achieved by means of stufng eight idle time slots into the existing twenty-four time slots of the T1 frame. Idle time slots can occur every fourth time slot (starting in the rst, second, third, or fourth time slot) or be grouped together at the end of the CHI frame as described in register FRM_PR43 bit 0bit 2. The positioning of the idle time slots is the same for transmit and receive directions. Idle time slots contain the programmable code of register FRM_PR23. Unused time slots can be disabled by forcing the TCHIDATA interface to a high-impedance state for the interval of the disabled time slots.
1.Mitel is a registered trademark of Mitel Corporation. 2.AMD is a registered trademark of Advanced Micro Devices, Inc.
125
Concentration Highway Interface (CHI) (continued)

CHI Parameters
The CHI parameters that dene the receive and transmit paths are given in Table 57. Table 57. Summary of the T7633s Concentration Highway Interface Parameters Name HWYEN Description Highway Enable (FRM_PR45 bit 7). A 1 in this bit enables the transmit and receive concentration highway interfaces. This allows the framer to be fully congured before transmission to the highway. A 0 forces the idle code as dened in register FRM_PR22, to be transmitted to the line in all payload time slots while TCHIDATA is forced to a high-impedance state for all CHI transmitted time slots. Concentration Highway Master Mode (PRM_PR45 bit 4). The default mode CHIMM = 0 enables an external system frame synchronization signal (TCHIFS) to drive the transmit CHI. A 1 enables the transmit CHI to generate a system frame synchronization signal from the receive line clock. The transmit CHI system frame synchronization signal is generated on the TCHIFS output pin. Applications using the receive line clock as the reference clock signal of the system are recommended to enable this mode and use the TCHIFS signal generated by the framer. The receive CHI path is not affected by this mode. CHI Double Time-Slot Mode (FRM_PR65 bit 1 and FRM_PR66 bit 1). CHIDTS denes the 4.096 Mbits/s and 8.192 Mbits/s CHI modes. CHIDTS = 0 enables the 32 contiguous time-slot mode. This is the default mode. CHIDTS = 1 enables the double time-slot mode in which the transmit CHI drives TCHIDATA for one time slot and then 3-states for the subsequent time slot, and the receive CHI latches data from RCHIDATA for one time slot and then ignores the following time slot and so on. CHIDTS = 1 allows two CHIs to interleave frames on a common bus. Transmit Frame Edge (FRM_PR46 bit 3). TFE = 0 (or 1), TCHIFS is sampled on the falling (or rising) edge of TCHICK. In CHIMM (CHI master mode), the TCHIFS pin outputs a transmit frame strobe to provide synchronization for TCHIDATA. When TFE = 1 (or 0), TCHIFS is centered around rising (or falling) edge of TCHICK. In this mode, TCHIFS can be used for receive data on RCHIDATA. The timing for TCHIFS in CHIMM = 1 mode is identical to the timing for TCHIFS in CHIMM = 0 mode. Receive Frame Edge (FRM_PR46 bit 7). RFE = 0 (or 1), RCHIFS is sampled on the falling (or rising) edge of RCHICK. CHI Data Rate (FRM_PR45 bit 2 and bit 3). Two-bit control for selecting the CHI data rate. The default state (00) enables the 2.048 Mbits/s. CDRS Bit: 23 CHI Data Rate 00 2.048 Mbits/s 01 4.096 Mbits/s 10 8.192 Mbits/s 11 Reserved Clock Select Mode (FRM_PR45 bit 1). When CMS = 0, the concentration highway clocks (TCHICK and RCHCK) and data (RCHIDATA, RCHIDATAB, TCHIDATA, or TCHIDATAB) have the same rate. When CMS = 1, the concentration highway clocks are twice the rate of CHI data. Transmitter Clock Edge (FRM_PR47 bit 6). TCE = 0 (or 1), TCHIDATA is clocked on the falling (or rising) edge of TCHICK. Receiver Clock Edge (FRM_PR48 bit 6). RCE = 0 (or 1), RCHIDATA is latched on the falling (or rising) edge of RCHICK.
CHIMM
CHIDTS
TFE
RFE CDRS0CDRS1
CMS
TCE RCE
126

CHI Parameters (continue)
Table 57. Summary of the T7633s Concentration Highway Interface Parameters (continued) Name TTSE31TTSE0 Description Transmit Time-Slot Enable 310 (FRM_PR49FRM_PR52). These bits dene which transmit CHI time slots are enabled. A 1 enables the TCHIDATA or TCHIDATAB time slot. A 0 forces the CHI transmit highway time slot to be 3-stated. Receive Time-Slot Enable 310 (FRM_PR53FRM_PR56). These bits dene which receive CHI time slots are enabled. A 1 enables the RCHIDATA or RCHDATAB time slots. A 0 disables the time slot and transmits the programmable idle code of register FRM_PR22 to the line interface. Transmit Highway Select 310 (FRM_PR57FRM_PR60). These bits dene which transmit CHI highway, TCHIDATA or TCHIDATAB, contains valid data for the active time slot. A 0 enables TCHIDATA; a 1 enables the TCHIDATAB. Receive Highway Select 310 (FRM_PR61FRM_PR64). These bits dene which receive CHI highway, RCHIDATA or RCHIDATAB, contains valid data for the active time slot. A 0 enables RCHIDATA; a 1 enables the RCHIDATAB. Transmitter Bit Offset (FRM_PR46 bit 0bit 2). These bits are used in conjunction with the transmitter byte offset to define the beginning of the transmit frame. They determine the offset relative to TCHIFS, for the first bit of transmit time slot 0. For CMS = 1, the offset is twice the number of TCHICK clock periods by which transmission of the first bit is delayed. For CMS = 0, the offset is the number of TCHICK cycles by which the first bit is delayed. Receiver Bit Offset (FRM_PR46 bit 4bit 6). These bits are used in conjunction with the receiver byte offset to define the beginning of the receiver frame. They determine the offset relative to the RCHIFS, for the first bit of receive time slot 0. For CMS = 1, the offset is twice the number of RCHICK clock periods by which the first bit is delayed. For CMS = 0, the offset is the number of RCHICK cycles by which the first bit is delayed. Transmitter Byte Offset (FRM_PR47 bit 0bit 5 and FRM_PR65 bit 0). These bits determine the offset from the TCHIFS to the beginning of the next frame on the transmit highway. Note that in the ASM mode, a frame consists of 64 contiguous bytes; whereas in other modes, a frame contains 32 contiguous bytes. Allowable offsets: 2.048 Mbits/s 031 bytes. 4.096 Mbits/s 063 bytes. 8.192 Mbits/s 0127 bytes. Receiver Byte Offset (FRM_PR48 bit 0bit 5 and FRM_PR66 bit 0). These bits determine the offset from RCHIFS to the beginning of the receive CHI frame. Note that in the ASM mode, a frame consists of 64 contiguous bytes; whereas in other modes, a frame contains 32 contiguous bytes. Allowable offsets: 2.048 Mbits/s 031 bytes. 4.096 Mbits/s 063 bytes. 8.192 Mbits/s 0127 bytes.
RTSE31RTSE0
THS31THS0
RHS31RHS0
TOFF2TOFF0
ROFF2ROFF0
TBYOFF6TBYOFF0
RBYOFF6RBYOFF0
127

CHI Parameters (continued)
Table 57. Summary of the T7633s Concentration Highway Interface Parameters (continued) Name TLBIT Description Transmit Least Signicant Bit First (FRM_PR47 bit 7). When TLBIT = 0 (the default mode), the most signicant bit (bit 0) of each time slot is transmitted rst. When TLBIT = 1, the least signicant bit (bit 7) of each time slot is transmitted rst. Receive Least Signicant Bit First (FRM_PR48 bit 7). When RLBIT = 0 (the default mode), the rst bit of each time slot received on the received data input is received as the most signicant bit (bit 0) of each time slot. When RLBIT = 1, the rst bit of each time slot on the received data input is received as the least signicant bit (bit 7) of each time slot. Associated Signaling Mode (FRM_PR44 bit 2). When enabled, the associate signaling mode congures the CHI to carry both payload data and its associated signaling information. Enabling this mode must be in conjunction with the programming of the CHI data rate to either 4.048 Mbits/s or 8.096 Mbits/s. Each time slot consists of 16 bits where 8 bits are data and the remaining 8 bits are signaling information. Stuffed Time Slots (FRM_PR43 bit 0bit 2). Valid only in T1 framing formats, these 3 bits dene the location of the eight stuffed CHI (unused) time slots.
RLBIT
ASM
STS0STS2
128

CHI Frame Timing
CHI Timing with CHIDTS Disabled Figure 49 illustrates the CHI frame timing when CHIDTS is disabled (registers FRM_PR65 bit 1 (TCHIDTS) and FRM_PR66 bit 1 (RCHDTS) = 0) and the CHI is not in the associated signaling mode (FRM_PR44 bit 2 (ASM) = 0). The frames are 125 s long and consist of 32 contiguous time slots. In DS1 frame modes, the CHI frame consists of 24 payload time slots and eight stuffed (unused) time slots. In CEPT frame modes, the CHI frame consists of 32 payload time slots.
125 s
CHIFS DS1 FORMAT 2.048 Mbits/s CHI: TCHIDATA
FRAME 1 24 VALID TIME SLOTS HIGH IMPEDANCE 8 STUFFED SLOTS* FRAME 2
RCHIDATA CEPT FORMAT 2.048 Mbits/s CHI:
24 VALID TIME SLOTS
FRAME 2
32 VALID TIME SLOTS TCHIDATA or RCHIDATA FRAME 1 FRAME 2
4.096 Mbits/s CHI: HIGH IMPEDANCE
TCHIDATA
FRAME 1
FRAME 2
RCHIDATA
FRAME 1
FRAME 2
8.192 Mbits/s CHI: TCHIDATA FRAME 1 HIGH IMPEDANCE FRAME 2
RCHIDATA
FRAME 1
FRAME 2
5-5269(F).ar.2
* The position of the stuffed time is controlled by register FRM_PR43 bit 0bit 2.
Figure 49. Nominal Concentration Highway Interface Timing (for FRM_PR43 bit 0bit 2 = 100 (Binary))
129

CHI Frame Timing (continued)
CHI Timing with CHIDTS Enabled Figure 50 illustrates the CHI frame timing when CHIDTS is enabled (registers FRM_PR65 bit 1 (TCHIDTS) and FRM_PR66 bit 1 (RCHIDTS) = 1) and ASM is disabled (register FRM_PR44 bit 2 (ASM) = 0). In the CHIDTS mode, valid CHI payload time slots are alternated with high-impedance intervals of one time-slot duration. This mode is valid only for 4.096 Mbits/s and 8.192 Mbits/s CHI rates.
125 s
CHIFS
4.096 Mbits/s CHI

TIME TIME SLOT SLOT
FRAME 1
FRAME 2
TCHIDATA
TS0 8 bits
TS1
TS2
TS3
TS4
TS30
TS31
TS0
RCHIDATA
TS0
TS1
TS2
TS3
TS4
T30
TS31
TS0
8.192 Mbits/s CHI TCHIDATA

TS0 TS1 TS2 TS30 TS31
HIGH IMPEDANCE
TS0
RCHIDATA
TS0
TS1
TS2
TS30
TS31
TS0
5-6454(F)r.3
Figure 50. CHIDTS Mode Concentration Highway Interface Timing
130

CHI Frame Timing (continued)
CHI Timing with Associated Signaling Mode Enabled Figure 51 illustrates the CHI frame timing when the associated signaling mode is enabled (register FRM_PR44 bit 2 (ASM) = 1) and the CHIDTS mode is disabled (registers FRM_PR65 bit 1 (TCHIDTS) = 0 and FRM_PR66 bit 1 (RCHDTS) = 0). The frames are 125 s long and consist of 32 contiguous 16-bit time slots. In DS1 frame formats, each frame consists of 24 time slots and eight stuffed time slots. Each time slot consists of two octets. In CEPT modes, each frame consists of 32 time slots. Each time slot consists of two octets.
125 s
CHIFS 4.096 Mbits/s CHI: TCHIDATA or RCHIDATA FRAME = 64 bytes: 32 DATA + 32 SIGNALING FRAME 1 FRAME 2
DATA AND SIGNALING BYTES ARE INTERLEAVED DATA 0 SIGNALING 0 DATA 31 SIGNALING 31 DATA 0
FRAME 8.192 Mbits/s CHI: TCHIDATA FRAME 1 HIGH IMPEDANCE FRAME 2
RCHIDATA FRAME 1 FRAME 2

5-5270(F).ar.3
Figure 51. Associated Signaling Mode Concentration Highway Interface Timing CHI Timing with Associated Signaling Mode and CHIDTS Enabled Figure 52 illustrates the CHI frame timing in the associated signaling mode (register FRM_PR44 bit 2 (ASM) = 1) and CHIDTS enabled (registers FRM_PR65 bit 1 (TCHIDTS) = 1 and FRM_PR66 bit 1 (RCHIDTS) = 1).
8.192 Mbits/s CHI WITH ASM (ASSOCIATED SIGNALING MODE) ENABLED
TS0 TCHIDATA OR RCHIDATA TS1 TS31 TS0
DATA SIGNALING 16 bits 1 TIME SLOT
DATA SIGNALING
16 bits 1 TIME SLOT

5-6454(F).ar.2
* High-impedance state for TCHIDATA and not received (dont care) for RCHIDATA.
Figure 52. CHI Timing with ASM and CHIDTS Enabled Lucent Technologies Inc. 131

CHI Offset Programming
To facilitate bit offset programming, two additional internal parameters are introduced: CEX is dened as the clock edge with which the rst bit of time slot 0 is transmitted; CER is dened as the clock edge on which bit 0 of time slot 0 is latched. CEX and CER are counted relative to the edge on which the CHIFS signal is sampled. Values of CEX and CER depend upon the values of the parameters described above. The following three tables give decimal values of CEX and CER for various values of CMS, TFE, RFE, TCE, RCE, TOFF[2:0], and ROFF[2:0]. The byte (time slot) offsets are assumed to be zero in the following examples. Table 58. Programming Values for TOFF[2:0] and ROFF[2:0] when CMS = 0 RFE/ TFE 0 0 1 1 RCE/ TCE 0 1 0 1 000 4 3 3 4 001 6 5 5 6 010 8 7 7 8 ROFF[2:0] or TOFF[2:0] 011 100 101 10 12 14 9 11 13 9 11 13 10 12 14 110 16 15 15 16 111 18 17 17 18 CER or CEX (decimal)
Table 59. Programming Values for TOFF[2:0] when CMS = 1 TFE 0 0 1 1 TCE 0 1 0 1 000 4 3 3 4 001 8 7 7 8 010 12 11 11 12 011 16 15 15 16 TOFF[2:0] 100 20 19 19 20 101 24 23 23 24 110 28 27 27 28 111 32 31 31 32 CEX (decimal)
Table 60. Programming Values for ROFF[2:0] when CMS = 1 RFE 0 0 1 1 RCE 0 1 0 1 000 6 5 5 6 001 10 9 9 10 010 14 13 13 14 011 18 17 17 18 ROFF[2:0] 100 22 21 21 22 101 26 25 25 26 110 30 29 29 30 111 34 33 33 34 CER (decimal)
132

CHI Offset Programming (continued)
Figure 53 shows an example of the relative timing of CHI 2.048 Mbits/s data with the following parameters: 1. CMS = 0, TFE, RFE = 0. 2. TCE = 1, TOFF[2:0] = 000, TBYOFF[6:0] = 0000000, TLBIT = 0, 3. RCE = 0, ROFF[2:0] = 000, RBYOFF[6:0] = 0000000, RLBIT = 0.
CHIFS IS SAMPLED ON THIS EDGE: FE = 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
CHICK
TCHIFS, RCHIFS
CEX = 3 TCHIDATA: TCE = 1 HIGH IMPEDANCE BIT 0, TS 0 CER = 4 RCHIDATA: RCE = 0 BIT 0, TS 0 BIT 1, TS 0 BIT 2, TS 0
5-2202(F).cr.1
BIT 1, TS 0
BIT 2, TS 0
Figure 53. TCHIDATA and RCHIDATA to CHICK Relationship with CMS = 0 (CEX = 3 and CER = 4, Respectively) Figure 54 shows an example of the relative timing of CHI 2.048 Mbits/s data with the following parameters: 1. CMS = 1, TFE,RFE = 0. 2. TCE = 1, TOFF[2:0] = 000, TBYOFF[6:0] = 0000000, TLBIT = 0, 3. RCE = 0, ROFF[2:0] = 000, RBYOFF[6:0] = 0000000, RLBIT = 0.
CHIFS IS SAMPLED ON THIS EDGE: FE = 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
CHICK
TCHIFS, RCHIFS
CEX = 3 TCHIDATA: TCE = 1 HIGH IMPEDANCE BIT 0, TS 0 CER = 6 RCHIDATA: RCE = 0 BIT 0, TS 0 BIT 1, TS 0
5-2203(F).cr.1
BIT 1, TS 0
Figure 54. CHI TCHIDATA and RCHIDATA to CHICK Relationship with CMS = 1 (CEX = 3 and CER = 6, Respectively) Lucent Technologies Inc. 133

CHI Offset Programming (continued)
Figure 55 and Figure 56 illustrate the CHI timing.
RCHICLK t14S t14H t14S: RCHIFS SETUP = 30 ns min t14H: RCHIFS HOLD = 45 ns min RCHIFS t15S RCHIDATA t15S: RCHIDATA HOLD = 25 ns min
5-3916(F).cr.1
t15H t15S: RCHIDATA SETUP = 25 ns min
Note: For case illustrated, RFE = 0, and RCE = 0.
Figure 55. Receive CHI (RCHIDATA) Timing
TCHICLK t14S t14H t14S: TCHIFS SETUP = 35 ns min t14H: TCHIFS HOLD = 45 ns min TCHIFS t19 TCHIDATA
5-3917(F).c
t19: TCHICK TO TCHIDATA DELAY = 25 ns max
Note: For case illustrated, TFE = 0 and TCE = 0.
Figure 56. Transmit CHI (TCHIDATA) Timing
134
JTAG Boundary-Scan Specication

Principle of the Boundary Scan
The boundary scan (BS) is a test aid for chip, module, and system testing. The key aspects of BS are as follows: 1. Testing the connections between ICs on a particular board. 2. Observation of signals to the IC pins during normal operating functions. 3. Controlling the built-in self-test (BIST) of an IC. T7633 does not support BS-BIST. Designed according to the IEEE* Std. 1149.1-1990 standard, the BS test logic consists of a dened interface: the test access port (TAP). The TAP is made up of four signal pins assigned solely for test purposes. The fth test pin ensures that the test logic is initialized asynchronously. The BS test logic also comprises a 16-state TAP controller, an instruction register with a decoder, and several test data registers (BS register, BYPASS register, and IDCODE register). The main component is the BS register that links all the chip pins to a shift register by means of special logic cells. The test logic is designed in such a way that it is operated independently of the application logic of the T7633 (the mode multiplexer of the BS output cells may be shared). Figure 57 illustrates the block diagram of the T7633s BS test logic.
* IEEE is a registered trademark of The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc.
BOUNDARY-SCAN REGISTER
CHIP KERNEL IN OUT

(UNAFFECTED BY BOUNDARY-SCAN TEST)
IDCODE REGISTER
BYPASS REGISTER TDI INSTRUCTION REGISTER TRST
MUX
TDO
TMS TCK TAP CONTROLLER
INSTRUCTION DECODER
5-3923(F)r.4
Figure 57. Block Diagram of the T7633's Boundary-Scan Test Logic
135
JTAG Boundary-Scan Specication (continued)

Test Access Port Controller
The test access port controller is a synchronous sequence controller with 16 states. The state changes are preset by the TMS, TCK, and TRST signals and by the previous state. The state change always take place when the TCK edge rises. Figure 58 shows the TAP controller state diagram.
TRST = 0
TEST LOGIC RESET 1 0 RUN TEST/ IDLE 0 1 1 SELECT DR 0 CAPTURE DR 0 SHIFT DR 0 1 EXIT1 DR 0 PAUSE DR 1 0 EXIT2 DR 1 UPDATE DR 1 0 1 0 1 1 EXIT1 IR 0 PAUSE IR 1 0 EXIT2 IR 1 UPDATE IR 0 0 1 1 SELECT IR 0 CAPTURE IR 0 SHIFT IR 0 1
5-3924(F)r.5
Figure 58. BS TAP Controller State Diagram The value shown next to each state transition in Figure 58 represents the signal present at TMS at the time of a rising edge at TCK. The description of the TAP controller states is given in IEEE Std. 1149.1-1990 Section 5.1.2 and is reproduced in Table 61 and Table 62.
136

Test Access Port Controller (continued)
Table 61. TAP Controller States in the Data Register Branch Name TEST LOGIC RESET Description The BS logic is switched in such a way that normal operation of the ASIC is adjusted. The IDCODE instruction is initialized by TEST LOGIC RESET. Irrespective of the initial state, the TAP controller has achieved TEST LOGIC RESET after five control pulses at the latest when TMS = 1. The TAP controller then remains in this state. This state is also achieved when TRST = 0. Using the appropriate instructions, this state can activate circuit parts or initiate a test. All of the registers remain in their present state if other instructions are used. This state is used for branching to the test data register control. The test data is loaded in the test data register parallel to the rising edge of TCK in this state. The test data is clocked by the test data register serially to the rising edge of TCK in the state. The TDO output driver is active. This temporary state causes a branch to a subsequent state. The input and output of test data can be interrupted in this state. The test data is clocked into the second stage of the test data register parallel to the falling edge of TCK in this state.
RUN TEST/IDLE
SELECT DR CAPTURE DR SHIFT DR EXIT (1/2) DR PAUSE DR UPDATE DR
Table 62. TAP Controller States in the Instruction Register Branch Name SELECT IR CAPTURE IR SHIFT IR EXIT (1/2) IR PAUSE IR UPDATE IR Description This state is used for branching to the instruction register control. The instruction code 0001 is loaded in the first stage of the instruction register parallel to the rising edge of TCK in this state. The instructions are clocked into the instruction register serially to the rising edge of TCK in the state. The TDO output driver is active. This temporary state causes a branch to a subsequent state. The input and output of instructions can be interrupted in this state. The instruction is clocked into the second stage of the instruction register parallel to the falling edge of TCK in this state.
137

Instruction Register
The instruction register (IR) is 4 bits in length. Table 63 shows the BS instructions implemented by the T7633. Table 63. T7633s Boundary-Scan Instructions Instruction EXTEST IDCODE HIGHZ SAMPLE/PRELOAD BYPASS EVERYTHING ELSE Code 0000 0001 0100 0101 1111 Act. Register TDITDO Boundary Scan Identification BYPASS Boundary Scan BYPASS BYPASS Mode TEST NORMAL X NORMAL NORMAL X Function Test external connections Read Manuf. Register 3-state Sample/load Min. shift path Output Dened Via BS Register Core Logic Output High Impedance Core Logic Core Logic Output High Impedance
The instructions not supported in T7633 are INTEST, RUNBIST, TOGGLE. A xed binary 0001 pattern (the 1 into the least signicant bit) is loaded into the IR in the capture-IR controller state. The IDCODE instruction (binary 0001) is loaded into the IR during the test-logic-reset controller state and at powerup. The following is an explanation of the instructions supported by T7633 and their effect on the devices' pins. EXTEST: This instruction enables the path cells, the pins of the ICs, and the connections between ASICs to be tested via the circuit board. The test data can be loaded in the chosen position of the BS register by means of the SAMPLE/PRELOAD instruction. The EXTEST instruction selects the BS register as the test data register. The data at the function inputs is clocked into the BS register on the rising edge of TCK in the CAPTURE-DR state. The contents of the BS register can be clocked out via TDO in the SHIFT-DR state. The value of the function outputs is solely determined by the contents of the data clocked into the BS register and only changes in the UPDATE-DR state on the falling edge of TCK. IDCODE: Information regarding the manufacturers ID for Lucent, the IC number, and the version number can be read out serially by means of the IDCODE instruction. The IDCODE register is selected, and the BS register is set to normal mode in the UPDATE-IR state. The IDCODE is loaded at the rising edge of TCK in the CAPTURE-DR state. The IDCODE register is read out via TDO in the SHIFT-DR state. HIGHZ: All 3-statable outputs are forced to a high-impedance state, and all bidirectional ports to an input state by means of the HIGHZ instruction. The impedance of the outputs is set to high in the UPDATE-IR state. The function outputs are only determined in accordance with another instruction if a different instruction becomes active in the UPDATEIR state. The BYPASS register is selected as the test data register. The HIGHZ instruction is implemented in a similar manner to that used for the BYPASS instruction. SAMPLE/PRELOAD: The SAMPLE/PRELOAD instruction enables all the inputs and outputs pins to be sampled during operation (SAMPLE) and the result to be output via the shift chain. This instruction does not impair the internal logic functions. Dened values can be serially loaded in the BS cells via TDI while the data is being output (PRELOAD).
138

Instruction Register (continued)
BYPASS: This instruction selects the BYPASS register. A minimal shift path exists between TDI and TDO. The BYPASS register is selected after the UPDATE-IR. The BS register is in normal mode. A 0 is clocked into the BYPASS register during CAPTURE-DR state. Data can be shifted by the BYPASS register during SHIFT-DR. The contents of the BS register do not change in the UPDATE-DR state. Please note that a 0 that was loaded during CAPTURE-DR appears rst when the data is being read out.
Boundary-Scan Register
The boundary-scan register is a shift register, whereby one or more BS cells are assigned to every digital T7633 pin (with the exception of the pins for the BS architecture, analog signals, and supply voltages). The T7633s boundary-scan register bit-to-pin assignment is to be determined.
BYPASS Register
The BYPASS register is a one-stage, shift register that enables the shift chain to be reduced to one stage in the T7633.
IDCODE Register
The IDCODE register identies the T7633 by means of a parallel, loadable, 32-bit shift register. The code is loaded on the rising edge of TCK in the CAPTURE-DR state. The 32-bit data is organized into four sections as follows. Table 64. IDCODE Register Version Bits 3128 0001 Part Number Bits 2712 0111 011000110011 Manufacturer ID Bits 111 0000 0011101 1 Bit 0 1
3-State Procedures
The 3-state input participates in the boundary scan. It has a BS cell, but buffer blocking via this input is suppressed for the EXTEST instruction. The 3-state input is regarded as a signal input that is to participate in the connection test during EXTEST. The buffer blocking function should not be active during EXTEST to ensure that the update pattern at the T7633 outputs does not become corrupted.
139
Microprocessor Interface
Overview
The T7633 device is equipped with a microprocessor interface that can operate with most commercially available microprocessors. The microprocessor interface provides access to all the internal registers through a 12-bit address bus and an 8-bit data bus. Inputs MPMODE and MPMUX (pins 74 and 76) are used to congure this interface into one of four possible modes, as shown in Table 65. The MPMUX setting selects either a multiplexed (8-bit address/data bus, AD[7:0]) or a demultiplexed (12-bit address bus, A[11:0] and an 8-bit data bus AD[7:0]) mode of operation. The MPMODE setting selects the associated set of control signals required to access a set of registers within the device. The microprocessor interface can operate at speeds up to 33 MHz in interrupt-driven or polled mode without requiring any wait-states. For microprocessors operating at greater than 33 MHz, the RDY_DTACK output (pin 100) may be used to introduce wait-states in the read/write cycles. In the interrupt-driven mode, one or more device alarms will assert the INTERRUPT output (pin 99) once per alarm activation. After the microprocessor identies the source(s) of the alarm(s) (by reading the global interrupt register) and reads the specic alarm status registers, the INTERRUPT output will deassert. In the polled mode, however, the microprocessor monitors the various device alarm status by periodically reading the alarm status registers within the line interface unit, framer, and HDLC blocks without the use of INTERRUPT. In both interrupt and polled methods of alarm servicing, the status registers within an identied block will clear on a microprocessor read cycle only when the alarm condition within that block no longer exists; otherwise, the alarm status register bit remains set. The powerup default states for the line interface unit, framer, and the HDLC blocks are discussed in their respective sections. All read/write registers within these blocks must be written by the microprocessor on system start-up to guarantee proper device functionality. Register addresses not dened in this data sheet must not be written. Details concerning the microprocessor interface conguration modes, pinout denitions, clock specications, register address map, I/O timing specications, and the I/O timing diagrams are described in the following sections.
Microprocessor Conguration Modes

Table 65 highlights the four microprocessor modes controlled by the MPMUX and MPMODE inputs (pins 76 and 74). Table 65. Microprocessor Conguration Modes Mode Mode 1 Mode 2 Mode 3 Mode 4 MPMODE 0 0 1 1 MPMUX 0 1 0 1 Address/Data Bus DEMUXed* MUXed DEMUXed* MUXed Generic Control, Data, and Output Pin Names
CS, AS, DS, R/W, A[11:0], AD[7:0], INT, DTACK CS, AS, DS, R/W, A[11:8], AD[7:0], INT, DTACK CS, ALE, RD, WR, A[11:0], AD[7:0], INT, RDY CS, ALE, RD, WR, A[11:8], AD[7:0], INT, RDY
* ALE_AS may be connected to ground in this mode. The DTACK signal is asynchronous to the MPCLK signal.
140

Microprocessor Interface Pinout Denitions
The Mode [14] specic pin denitions are given in Table 66. Note that the microprocessor interface uses the same set of pins in all modes. Table 66. Mode [14] Microprocessor Pin Denitions
Conguration Mode 1 Pin Number 107 75 77 78 99 100 8679 9887 101 Mode 2 107 75 Device Pin Name WR_DS RD_R/W ALE_AS CS INTERRUPT RDY_DTACK AD[7:0] A[11:0] MPCLK WR_DS RD_R/W Generic Pin Name DS R/W AS CS INTERRUPT1 DTACK2 AD[7:0] A[11:0] MPCLK DS R/W Pin_Type Input Input Input Input Output Output I/O Input Input Input Input Assertion Sense Active-Low Active-Low Active-Low Active-High/ Low4 Active-Low Active-Low Function Data Strobe Read/Write R/W = 1 => Read R/W = 0 => Write Address Strobe Chip Select Interrupt Data Acknowledge Data Bus Address Bus Microprocessor Clock Data Strobe Read/Write R/W = 1 => Read R/W = 0 => Write Address Strobe Chip Select Interrupt Data Acknowledge Address/Data Bus Address/Data Bus Microprocessor Clock Write Read Address Latch Enable Chip Select Interrupt Ready Data Bus Address Bus Microprocessor Clock Write Read Address Latch Enable Chip Select Interrupt Ready Address/Data Bus Address/Data Bus Microprocessor Clock
77 78 99 100 8679 9887 101 Mode 3 107 75 77 78 99 100 8679 9887 101 Mode 4 107 75 77 78 99 100 8679 9887 101
ALE_AS CS INTERRUPT RDY_DTACK AD[7:0] A[11:8], AD[7:0] MPCLK WR_DS RD_R/W ALE_AS CS INTERRUPT RDY_DTACK AD[7:0] A[11:0] MPCLK WR_DS RD_R/W ALE_AS CS INTERRUPT RDY_DTACK AD[7:0] A[11:8], AD[7:0] MPCLK
AS CS INTERRUPT1 DTACK2 AD[7:0] A[11:8], AD[7:0] MPCLK WR RD ALE CS INTERRUPT1 RDY3 AD[7:0] A[11:0] MPCLK WR RD ALE CS INTERRUPT1 RDY3 AD[7:0] A[11:8], AD[7:0] MPCLK
Input Input Output Output I/O Input Input Input Input Input Input Output Output I/O Input Input Input Input Input Input Output Output I/O Input Input
Active-Low Active-High/Low Active-Low Active-Low Active-Low Active-Low Active-Low Active-High/Low Active-High Active-Low Active-Low Active-Low Active-High/Low Active-High
1. INTERRUPT output is synchronous to the internal clock source RLCK-LIU. If RLCK_LIU is absent, the reference clock for interrupt timing becomes an interval 2.048 MHz clock derived from the CHI clock. 2. The DTACK output is asynchronous to MPCLK. 3. MPCLK is needed if RDY output is required to be synchronous to MPCLK. 4. In the default (reset) mode, INTERRUPT is active-high. It can be made active-low by setting register GREG4 bit 6 to 1.
141

Microprocessor Clock (MPCLK) Specications
The microprocessor interface is designed to operate at clock speeds up to 33 MHz without requiring any waitstates. Wait-states may be needed if higher microprocessor clock speeds are required. The microprocessor clock (MPCLK, pin 101) specication is shown in Table 67. This clock must be supplied only if the RDY (MODE 3 and MODE 4) is required to be synchronous to MPCLK. Table 67. Microprocessor Input Clock Specications Name Symbol Period and Tolerance 30 to 323 Trise Typ 2 Tfall Typ 2 Duty Cycle Min High 12 Min Low 12 ns Unit
MPCLK
t1
Microprocessor Interface Register Address Map

The register address space is divided into eight (8) contiguous banks of 512 addressable units each. Each addressable unit is an 8-bit register. These register banks are labeled as REGBANK[7:0]. The register address map table gives the address range of these register banks and their associated circuit blocks. REGBANK0 contains the global registers which are common to all the circuit blocks on T7633. REGBANK1 is reserved and must not be written. REGBANK[2, 5] are attached to the LIU circuit blocks. REGBANK[3, 6] are attached to the framer circuit blocks. REGBANK[4, 7] are attached to the FDL circuit blocks. The descriptions of the individual register banks can be found in the appropriate sections of this document. In these descriptions, all addresses are given in hexadecimal. Addresses out of the range specied by Table 68 must not be addressed. If they are written, they must be written to 0. An inadvertant write to an out-of-range address may be corrected by a device reset. Table 68. T7633 Register Address Map Register Bank Label REGBANK0 REGBANK1 REGBANK2 REGBANK3 REGBANK4 REGBANK5 REGBANK6 REGBANK7 Start Address End Address (in Hex) (in Hex) 000 400 600, 6E0 800 A00 C00, CE0 E00 007 406 6A6, 6FF 80E A06 CA6, CFF E0E Circuit Block Name T7633 Global Registers1 Reserved Line Interface Unit 1 (LIU1) Framer1 Facility Data Link 1 (FDL1) Line Interface Unit 2 (LIU2) Framer2 Facility Data Link 2 (FDL2)
1.Core registers are common to all circuit blocks on T7633.
I/O Timing
The I/O timing specications for the microprocessor interface are given in Table 69. The microprocessor interface pins are compatible with CMOS/TTL I/O levels. All outputs, except the address/data bus AD[7:0], are rated for a capacitive load of 50 pF. The AD[7:0] outputs are rated for a 100 pF load.
142

In modes 1 and 3, asserting ALE_AS signal low is used to enable the internal address bus. In modes 2 and 4, the falling edge of ALE_AS signal is used to latch the address bus. Table 69. Microprocessor Interface I/O Timing Specications Symbol Conguration t1 t2 t3 t4 t5 t6 t7 t8 t9 t10 t11 t12 t13 t14 t15 t16 t17 t18 t19 t20 t21 t22 t23 t24 t25 Modes 1 & 2 Parameter AS Asserted Width Address Valid to AS Deasserted AS Deasserted to Address Invalid R/W Valid to Both CS and DS Asserted Address Valid and AS Asserted to DS Asserted (Read) CS Asserted to DTACK Low Impedance DS Asserted to DTACK Asserted DS Asserted to AD Low Impedance (Read) DTACK Asserted to Data Valid DS Deasserted to CS Deasserted (Read) DS Deasserted to R/W Invalid DS Deasserted to DTACK Deasserted CS Deasserted to DTACK High Impedance DS Deasserted to Data Invalid (Read) Address Valid and AS asserted to DS Asserted (Write) Data Valid to DS Asserted DS Deasserted to CS Deasserted (Write) DS Deasserted to Data Valid DS Asserted Width (Write) Address Valid to AS Falling Edge AS Falling Edge to Address Invalid AS Falling Edge to DS Asserted (Read) AS Falling Edge to DS Asserted (Write) CS Asserted to DS Asserted (Write) Setup (ns) (Min) 10 4 0 10 10 10 0 10 10 Hold (ns) (Min) 10 10 5 5 5 5 10 10 10 Delay (ns) (Max) 12 15 15 25 12 10
143

Table 69. Microprocessor Interface I/O Timing Specications (continued) Symbol Conguration t31 t32 t33 t34 t35 t36 t37 t38 t39 t40 t41 t42 t43 t44 t45 t46 t47 t48 t49 t50 t51 t52 t53 t54 t55 Modes 3 & 4 Parameter ALE Asserted Width Address Valid to ALE Deasserted ALE Deasserted to Address Invalid CS Asserted to RD Asserted Address Valid and ALE Asserted to RD Asserted CS Asserted to RDY Low Impedance Rising Edge MPCK to RDY Asserted RD Asserted to AD Low Impedance RD Asserted to Data Valid RD Deasserted to CS Deasserted RD Deasserted to RDY Deasserted CS Deasserted to RDY High Impedance RD Deasserted to Data Invalid (High Impedance) CS Asserted to WR Asserted Address Valid and ALE Asserted to WR Asserted Data Valid to WR Asserted WR Deasserted to CS Deasserted WR Deasserted to RDY Deasserted WR Deasserted to Data Invalid RD Asserted Width WR Asserted Width Address Valid to ALE Falling Edge ALE Falling Edge to Address Invalid ALE Falling Edge to RD Asserted ALE Falling Edge to WR Asserted Setup (ns) (Min) 10 0 0 0 10 10 10 0 10 Hold (ns) (Min) 10 10 5 5 5 10 40 10 10 Delay (ns) (Max) 12 15 15 40 15 10 15
The read and write timing diagrams for all four microprocessor interface modes are shown in Figures 5966.
144

t11 CS t1 AS t2 A[0:11] VALID ADDRESS t12 R/W t5 DS t6 t7 DTACK t9 AD[0:7] t10 VALID DATA
5-6422(F)r.1
t3
t8
t13
t14
t15

t18 CS t1 AS t2 A[0:11] VALID ADDRESS t5 R/W t16 t20 DS t25 t7 DTACK t17 AD[0:7] VALID DATA
5-6423(F)
t3
t12
t8
t13
t14
t19

t11 CS t1 AS t21 A[8:11] t22
R/W
DS t23 t7 DTACK t21 AD[0:7] t22 t9 t10 VALID DATA

5-6424(F)
t8
t13
t14
t15
VALID ADDRESS

t18 CS t1 AS t21 A[8:11] t22
R/W t25 DS t24 t7 DTACK t21 AD[0:7] t22 t17 VALID DATA
5-6425(F)
t20
t8
t13
t14
t19
VALID ADDRESS

t40 CS t31 ALE t32 A[0:11] VALID ADDRESS t34 RD t35 t36 RDY t39 t38 AD[0:7] VALID DATA t43 t37 t41 t42 t50 t33
MPCK
5-6426(F)r.1

t47 CS t31 ALE t32 A[0:11] VALID ADDRESS t44 WR t45 t36 RDY t46 AD[0:7] VALID DATA t49 t37 t48 t42 t51 t33
MPCK
5-6427(F)

t40 CS t31 ALE t52 A[8:11] t53
RD t54 t36 RDY t52 AD t53 t39 t38 t43 VALID DATA t37 t41 t42
VALID ADDRESS
MPCK
5-6428(F)r.1

t47 CS t31 ALE t52 A[8:11] t53
WR t55 t36 RDY t52 AD t53 t46 VALID DATA t49 t37 t48 t42
VALID ADDRESS
MPCK
5-6429(F)r.1
Reset
Both hardware and software resets are provided.
Hardware Reset (Pin 43/139)

Hardware reset is enabled by asserting RESET to 0. Each channel has independent resets, RESET1 (pin 139) for channel 1 and RESET2 (pin 43) for channel 2. The device is in an inactive condition when RESET is 0, and becomes active when RESET is returned to 1. Upon completion of a reset cycle, the LIU register default values are controlled by the setting of DS1/CEPT (pin 40/142), as given in Table 6, Transmit Line Interface Short-Haul Equalizer/Rate Control, on page 34. If DS1/CEPT is 1, the defaults are set for DS1 with line equalization for a 1 ft. to 131 ft. span. If DS1/CEPT is 0, the defaults are set for CEPT with a line equalization for 120 twisted pair or 75 coax option 1. Hardware reset of a single channel returns all LIU, framer, and FDL registers of that channel to their default values, as listed in the individual register descriptions and register maps, Table 200Table 206. Reset of a single channel does not reset the global registers. Hardware reset of both channels simultaneously, both pin 43 and pin 139 set to 0, results in a complete device reset including a reset of the global registers.
Software Reset/Software Restart

Independent software reset for each functional block of the device is available. The LIU may be placed in restart through register LIU_REG2 bit 5 (RESTART). The framer may be reset through register FRM_PR26 bit 0 (SWRESET), or placed in restart through FRM_PR26 bit 1 (SWRESTART). The FDL receiver may be reset through register FDL_PR26 bit 1 (FRR), and the FDL transmitter may be reset through FDL_PR1 bit 5 (FTR). The reset functions, framer SWRESET (framer software reset), FDL FRR (FDL receiver reset), and FTR (FDL transmitter reset), reset the block and return all parameter/control registers for the block to their default values. The restart functions, LIU RESTART and framer SWRESTART (framer software restart), reset the block but do not alter the value of the parameter/control registers.
Interrupt Generation
An interrupt may be generated by any of the conditions reported in the status registers. For a bit (condition) in a status register to create an interrupt, the corresponding interrupt enable bit must be set and the interrupt block enable in the global register for the source block must be set, see Table 70 below. Once the source interrupt register is read, the interrupt for that condition is deasserted. Table 70. Status Register and Corresponding Interrupt Enable Register for Functional Blocks Functional Block Primary Block Line Interface Framer Facility Data Link Status Register GREG0 LIU_REG0 FRM_SR0FRM_SR7 FDL_SR0 Interrupt Enable Register GREG1 LIU_REG1 FRM_PR0FRM_PR7 FDL_PR2
Default for interrupt assertion is a logical 1 (high) value. But the assertion value and deasserted state is programmable through register GREG4 bit 4 and bit 6 and may take on the following state, see Table 71 below. Table 71. Asserted Value and Deasserted State for GREG4 Bit 4 and Bit 6 Logic Combinations Greg4 Bit 4 0 1 0 1 Lucent Technologies Inc. Bit 6 0 0 1 1 INTERRUPT (Pin 99) Asserted Value Deasserted Value High Low High 3-state Low High Low 3-state Functionality Wired OR Wired AND 149
Register Architecture
Table 72 is an overview of the register architecture. The table is a summary of the register function and address. Complete detail of each register is given in the following sections. Table 72. Register Summary Register Function Register Address (hex) Channel 1 Channel 2 000 001 002 003 004 005 006 007 400 401 402 403 404 405 406 A00 A01 A02 A03 A04 A05 A06
Global Registers Primary Block Interrupt Status Primary Block Interrupt Enable Global Loopback Control Global Loopback Control Global Control Device ID and Version Device ID and Version Device ID and Version LIU Registers LIU_REG0 LIU Alarm Status LIU_REG1 LIU Alarm Interrupt Enable LIU_REG2 LIU Control LIU_REG3 LIU Control LIU_REG4 LIU Control LIU_REG5 LIU Configuration LIU_REG6 LIU Configuration Framer Registers Status Registers FRM_SR0 Interrupt Status FRM_SR1 Facility Alarm Condition FRM_SR2 Remote End Alarm FRM_SR3 Facility Errored Event FRM_SR4 Facility Event FRM_SR5 Exchange Termination and Exchange Termination Remote End Interface Status FRM_SR6 Network Termination and Network Termination Remote End Interface Status FRM_SR7 Facility Event FRM_SR8, Bipolar Violation Counter FRM_SR9 FRM_SR10, Framing Bit Error Counter FRM_SR11 FRM_SR12, CRC Error Counter FRM_SR13 FRM_SR14, E-bit Counter FRM_SR15 GREG0 GREG1 GREG2 GREG3 GREG4 GREG5 GREG6 GREG7
600 601 602 603 604 605 606 607 608, 609 60A, 60B 60C, 60D 60E, 60F
C00 C01 C02 C03 C04 C05 C06 C07 C08, C09 C0A, C0B C0C, C0D C0E, C0F
150
Register Architecture (continued)

Table 72. Register Summary (continued) Register FRM_SR16, FRM_SR17 FRM_SR18, FRM_SR19 FRM_SR20, FRM_SR21 FRM_SR22, FRM_SR23 FRM_SR24, FRM_SR25 FRM_SR26, FRM_SR27 FRM_SR28, FRM_SR29 FRM_SR30, FRM_SR31 FRM_SR32, FRM_SR33 FRM_SR34, FRM_SR35 FRM_SR36, FRM_SR37 FRM_SR38, FRM_SR39 FRM_SR40, FRM_SR41 FRM_SR42, FRM_SR43 FRM_SR44, FRM_SR45 FRM_SR46, FRM_SR47 FRM_SR48, FRM_SR49 FRM_SR50, FRM_SR51 FRM_SR52 FRM_SR53 FRM_SR54 FRM_SR63 Function CRC-4 Error at NT1 from NT2 Counter E-bit at NT1 from NT2 Counter ET Errored Seconds Counter ET Bursty Errored Seconds Counter ET Severely Errored Seconds Counter ET Unavailable Seconds Counter ET-RE Errored Seconds Counter ET-RE Bursty Errored Seconds Counter ET-RE Severely Errored Seconds Counter ET-RE Unavailable Seconds Counter NT1 Errored Seconds Counter NT1 Bursty Errored Seconds Counter NT1 Severely Errored Seconds Counter NT1 Unavailable Seconds Counter NT1-RE Errored Seconds Counter NT1-RE Bursty Errored Seconds Counter NT1-RE Severely Errored Seconds Counter NT1-RE Unavailable Seconds Counter Receive NOT-FAS TS0 Received Sa SLC-96 FDL/CEPT Sa Receive Stack Register Address (hex) Channel 1 Channel 2 610, 611 C10, C11 612, 613 614, 615 616, 617 618, 619 61A, 61B 61C, 61D 61E, 61F 620, 621 622, 623 624, 625 626, 627 628, 629 62A, 62B 62C, 62D 62E, 62F 630, 631 632, 633 634 635 63663F C12, C13 C14, C15 C16, C17 C18, C19 C1A, C1B C1C, C1D C1E, C1F C20, C21 C22, C23 C24, C25 C26, C27 C28, C29 C2A, C2B C2C, C2D C2E, C2F C30, C31 C32, C33 C34 C35 C36C3F
151

Table 72. Register Summary (continued) Register Function Received Signaling Registers FRM_RSR0 Received Signaling FRM_RSR31 Parameter/Control Registers FRM_PR0 FRM_PR7 FRM_PR8 FRM_PR9 FRM_PR10 FRM_PR11 FRM_PR12, FRM_PR13 FRM_PR14 FRM_PR15 FRM_PR16 FRM_PR17, FRM_PR18 FRM_PR19 FRM_PR20 FRM_PR21 FRM_PR22 FRM_PR23 FRM_PR24 FRM_PR25 FRM_PR26 FRM_PR27 Interrupt Group Enable Framer Mode Option Framer CRC Control Option Alarm Filter Errored Second Threshold Severely Errored Second Threshold Errored Event Enable ET Remote End Errored Event Enable NT1 Errored Event Enable NT1 Remote End Errored Event Enable 660667 668 669 66A 66B 66C. 66D 66E 66F 670 671, 672 673 674 675 676 677 678 679 67A 67B 67C 67D 67E 67F688 689 68A 68B 68C 68D 68E 68F 690 C60C67 C68 C69 C6A C6B C6C, C6D C6E C6F C70 C71, C72 C73 C74 C75 C76 C77 C78 C79 C7A C7B C7C C7D C7E C7FC88 C89 C8A C8B C8C C8D C8E C8F C90 64065F C40C5F Register Address (hex) Channel 1 Channel 2
Automatic AIS to the System and Automatic Loopback Enable Transmit to the Line Command Framer FDL Loopback Transmission Codes Command Framer Transmit Line Idle Code Framer Transmit System Idle Code Primary Loopback Control Secondary Loopback Control System Frame Sync Mask Source Transmission of Remote Frame Alarm and CEPT Automatic Transmission of A bit = 1 Control FRM_PR28 CEPT Automatic Transmission of E bit = 0 FRM_PR29 Sa4Sa8 Source FRM_PR30 Sa4Sa8 Control FRM_PR31 Sa Transmit Stack/SLC-96 Transmit Stack FRM_PR40 FRM_PR41 Si-bit Source FRM_PR42 Frame Exercise FRM_PR43 System Interface Control FRM_PR44 Signaling Mode FRM_PR45 CHI Common Control FRM_PR46 CHI Common Control FRM_PR47 CHI Transmit Control FRM_PR48 CHI Receive Control
152

Table 72. Register Summary (continued) Register FRM_PR49 FRM_PR52 FRM_PR53 FRM_PR56 FRM_PR57 FRM_PR60 FRM_PR61 FRM_PR64 FRM_PR65 FRM_PR66 FRM_PR69 FRM_PR70 Function Transmit CHI Time-Slot Enable Receive CHI Time-Slot Enable CHI Transmit Highway Select CHI Receive Highway Select Register Address (hex) Channel 1 Channel 2 691694 C91C94 695698 69969C 69D6A0 6A1 6A2 6A5 6A6 6E06F7 C95C98 C99C9C C9DCA0 CA1 CA2 CA5 CA6 CE0CF7
CHI Transmit Control CHI Receive Control Auxiliary Pattern Generator Control Auxiliary Pattern Detector Control Transmit Signaling Registers FRM_TSR0 Transmit Signaling FRM_TSR31 Facility Data Link Registers FDL Parameter/Control Registers FDL_PR0 FDL Configuration Control FDL_PR1 FDL Control FDL_PR2 FDL Interrupt Mask Control FDL_PR3 FDL Transmitter Configuration Control FDL_PR4 FDL Transmitter FIFO FDL_PR5 FDL Transmitter Mask FDL_PR6 FDL Receive Interrupt Level Control FDL_PR7 Not Assigned FDL_PR8 FDL Receive Match Character FDL_PR9 FDL Transparent Control FDL_PR10 FDL Transmit ANSI ESF Bit Codes FDL Status Registers FDL_SR0 FDL Interrupt Status FDL_SR1 FDL Transmitter Status FDL_SR2 FDL Receiver Status FDL_SR3 FDL ANSI Bit Codes Status FDL_SR4 FDL Receive FIFO
800 801 802 803 804 805 806 808 809 80A 80B 80C 80D 80E 807
E00 E01 E02 E03 E04 E05 E06 E08 E09 E0A E0B E0C E0D E0E E07
153
Global Register Architecture

REGBANK0 contains the status and programmable control registers for all global functions. The address of these registers is 000 (hex) to 008 (hex). These registers control both channels of the terminator. The register bank architecture is shown in Table 73. The register bank consists of 8-bit registers classied as primary block interrupt status register, primary block interrupt enable register, global loopback control register, global terminal control register, device identication register, and global internal interface control register. GREG0 is a clear on read (COR) register. This register is cleared by the framer internal received line clock (LIU_RLCK of Figure 18 Block Diagram of Framer Line Interface on page 50). At least two RFRMCK cycles (1.3 s for DS1 and 1.0 s for CEPT) must be allowed between successive reads of the same COR register to allow it to properly clear. The default values are shown in parentheses. Table 73. Global Register Set (0x0000x008)
Global Register [Address (hex)] GREG0[000] GREG1[001] GREG2[002] GREG3[003] GREG4[004] GREG5[005] GREG6[006] GREG7[007] Bit 7
Reserved
Bit 6
FDL2INT (0) FDL2IE (0) TSD2-RSD1 (0) TSD1-RSD2 (0) ALIE (0)
Bit 5
FRMR2INT (0) FRMR2IE (0) TID1-RSD1 (0) TID2-RSD2 (0) SECCTRL (0)
Bit 4
LIU2INT (0) LIU2IE (0) TSD1-RSD1 (0) TSD2-RSD2 (0) ITC (0)
Bit 3
Reserved (0) Reserved (0) TSD2-RID1 (0) TSD1-RID2 (0) T1-R2 (0)
Bit 2
FDL1INT (0) FDL1IE (0) TID2-RID1 (0) TID1-RID2 (0) T2-R1 (0)
Bit 1
FRMR1INT (0) FRMR1IE (0) TSD1-RID1 (0) TSD2-RID2 (0) Reserved (0)
Bit 0
LIU1INT (0) LIU1IE (0) TID1-RID1 (0) TID2-RID2 (0) Reserved (0)
(0)
Reserved (0) TID2-RSD1 (0) TID1-RSD2 (0) Reserved (0)
0 0 0
1 0 0
1 1 0
1 1 0
0 0 0
1 0 0
1 1 0
0 1 1
The following section describes the global registers in Table 74Table 79.
154
Global Register Structure

Primary Block Interrupt Status Register (GREG0)
A bit set to 1 indicates the block has recently generated an interrupt. This register is cleared on read. Table 74. Primary Block Interrupt Status Register (GREG0) (000) Bit 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Symbol LIU1INT FRMR1INT FDL1INT LIU2INT FRMR2INT FDL2INT Description Line Interface Unit 1 Interrupt. A 1 indicates LIU1 generated an interrupt. Framer 1 Interrupt. A 1 indicates framer 1 generated an interrupt. Facility Data Link 1 Interrupt. A 1 indicates FDL1 generated an interrupt. Reserved. Line Interface Unit 2 Interrupt. A 1 indicates LIU2 generated an interrupt. Framer 2 Interrupt. A 1 indicates framer 2 generated an interrupt. Facility Data Link 2 Interrupt. A 1 indicates FDL2 generated an interrupt. Reserved.
Primary Block Interrupt Enable Register (GREG1)

This register enables the individual blocks to assert the interrupt pin. Table 75. Primary Block Interrupt Enable Register (GREG1) (001) Bit 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Symbol LIU1IE FRMR1IE FDL1IE LIU2IE FRMR2IE FDL2IE Description Line Interface 1 Interrupt Enable. A 1 enables LIU1 interrupts. Framer 1 Interrupt Enable. A 1 enables framer 1 interrupts. Facility Data Link 1 Interrupt Enable. A 1 enables FDL1 interrupts. Reserved. Write to 0. Line Interface 2 Interrupt Enable. A 1 enables LIU2 interrupts. Framer 2 Interrupt Enable. A 1 enables framer 2 interrupts. Facility Data Link 2 Interrupt Enable. A 1 enables FDL2 interrupts. Reserved. Write to 0.
155
Global Register Structure (continued)

Global Loopback Control Register (GREG2)
This register enables the framer inputs RCHIDATA1 and RCHIDATAB1 to be driven by various internal sources. A 1 enables the specied loopback. The default of the register 00 (hex) disables all loopbacks and enables external sources to drive these inputs. Table 76. Global Loopback Control Register (GREG2) (002) Bit 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Symbol TID1RID1 TID2RID1 Description TCHIDATA1 to RCHIDATA1 Connection. TCHIDATA2 to RCHIDATA1 Connection.
TSD1RID1 TCHIDATAB1 to RCHIDATA1 Connection. TSD2RID1 TCHIDATAB2 to RCHIDATA1 Connection. TSD1RSD1 TCHIDATAB1 to RCHIDATAB1 Connection. TID1RSD1 TCHIDATA1 to RCHIDATAB1 Connection. TSD2RSD1 TCHIDATAB2 to RCHIDATAB1 Connection. TID2RSD1 TCHIDATA2 to RCHIDATAB1 Connection.
Global Loopback Control Register (GREG3)

This register enables the framer inputs RCHIDATA2and RCHIDATAB2 to be driven by various internal sources. A 1 enables the specied loopback. The default of the register 00 (hex) disables all loopbacks and enables external sources to drive these inputs. Table 77. Global Loopback Control Register (GREG3) (003) Bit 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Symbol TID2RID2 TID1RID2 Description TCHIDATA2 to RCHIDATA2 Connection. TCHIDATA1 to RCHIDATA2 Connection.
TSD2RID2 TCHIDATAB2 to RCHIDATA2 Connection. TSD1RID2 TCHIDATAB1 to RCHIDATA2 Connection. TSD2RSD2 TCHIDATAB2 to RCHIDATAB2 Connection. TID2RSD2 TCHIDATA2 to RCHIDATAB2 Connection. TSD1RSD2 TCHIDATAB1 to RCHIDATAB2 Connection. TID1RSD2 TCHIDATA1 to RCHIDATAB2 Connection.
156
Global Register Structure (continued)

Global Control Register (GREG4)
This register enables LIU1 to LIU2 loopbacks (bit 2 and bit 3), interrupt 3-state control (bit 4), source of the output second pulse (bit 5), and interrupt polarity (bit 6). Table 78. Global Control Register (GREG4) (004) Bit 0 1 2 3 4 Symbol T2-R1 T1-R2 ITC Reserved. Write to zero. Reserved. Write to zero. TLCK2, TPD2, and TND2 to RLCK1, RPD1, and RND1 Connection. A 1 makes the indicated loopback. TLCK1, TPD1, and TND1 to RLCK2, RPD2, and RND2 Connection. A 1 makes the indicated loopback. INTERRUPT 3-State Control. This bit along with bit 6 in this register (ALIE) allows the interrupt pin to be programmed for active-high, active-low, wire OR, or wire AND operation, as described below: Bits Description 4 6 0 0 Programs the interrupt pin to be active-high (1 state) when there is an interrupt condition and to be inactive (0 state) when there is no interrupt condition. 0 1 Programs the interrupt pin to be active-low (0 state) when there is an interrupt condition and to be inactive (1 state) when there is no interrupt condition. 1 0 Programs the interrupt pin to be active-high (1 state) when there is an interrupt condition and to be in the high-impedance state (3-state) when there is no interrupt condition. This allows the interrupt to be wire ORd with other interrupt pins on the system board. A pull-down resister is needed on the system board. 1 1 Programs the interrupt pin to be active-low (0 state) when there is an interrupt condition and to be in the high-impedance state (3-state) when there is no interrupt condition. This allows the interrupt to be wire ANDd with other interrupt pins on the system board. A pull-up resister is needed on the system board. SECOND Pulse Source Control. A 0 enables framer 1 to source the output second pulse (SECOND). A 1 enables framer 2 to source the output second pulse. Active-Low Interrupt Enable. A 1 enables active-low interrupt. Reserved. Write to zero. Description
5 6 7
SECCTRL ALIE
Device ID and Version Registers (GREG5GREG7)

These bits dene the device and version number. Table 79. Device ID and Version Registers (GREG5GREG7) (005007) Register Device Code Device Code Version # GREG5 GREG6 GREG7 Bit 7 0 0 0 Bit 6 1 0 0 Bit 5 1 1 0 Bit 4 1 1 0 Bit 3 0 0 0 Bit 2 1 0 0 Bit 1 1 1 0 Bit 0 0 1 1
157
Line Interface Unit (LIU) Register Architecture

REGBANK2 and REGBANK5 contain the status and programmable registers for the line interface unit channels LIU1 and LIU2 respectively. The base address for REGBANK2 is 400(hex) and for REGBANK5 is A00(hex). Within these register banks the bit map is identical for both LIU1 and LIU2. The register bank architecture for LIU1 and LIU2 is shown in Table 80. The register bank consists of 8-bit registers classied as alarm status register, alarm mask register, status register, status interrupt mask register, control registers, and conguration registers. Register LIU_REG0 is the alarm status register used for storing the various LIU alarms and status. It is a read-only, clear-on-read (COR) register. This register is cleared on the rising edge of MPCLK, if present, or on the rising edge of the internally generated 2.048 MHz clock derived from the CHI clock if MPCLK is not present. Register LIU_REG1 contains the individual interrupt enable bits for the alarms in LIU_REG0. Register LIU_REG2, LIU_REG3, and LIU_REG4 are designated as control registers while LIU_REG5 and LIU_REG6 are conguration registers. These are used to set up the individual LIU channel functions and parameters. The default values are shown in parentheses. The following sections describe the LIU registers in more detail. Table 80. Line Interface Units Register Set1 ((40040F); (A00A0F))
LIU Register LIU Register [Address (HEX)] 400; A00 Bit 7 Bit 6 Bit 5 Bit 4 Bit 3 Bit 2 Bit 1 Bit 0
LIU_REG0
LIU_REG1
401; A01
LIU_REG2 LIU_REG3 LIU_REG4
402; A02 403; A03 404; A04
LIU_REG5 LIU_REG6
405; A05 406; A06
Alarm Register (Read Only) (Latches Alarm, Clear On Read) 0 0 0 LOTC TDM DLOS ALOS Alarm Interrupt Enable Register (Read/Write) Reserved Reserved Reserved Reserved LOTCIE TDMIE DLOSIE ALOSIE (0) (0) (0) (0) (0) (0) (0) (0) Control Registers (Read/Write) Reserved Reserved RESTART HIGHZ Reserved LOSST Reserved Reserved (0) (0) (0) (0) (0) (0) (0) (0) Reserved2 Reserved2 LOSSD DUAL CODE JAT JAR Reserved2 (1) (1) (1) (0) (0) (1) (0) (0) Reserved Reserved JABW0 PHIZALM PRLALM PFLALM RCVAIS ALTIMER (0) (0) (0) (0) (0) (0) (0) (0) Conguration Registers (Read/Write) Reserved Reserved Reserved Reserved LOOPA LOOPB XLAIS PWRDN (0) (0) (0) (0) (0) (0) (1) (0) EQ2 EQ1 Reserved Reserved Reserved Reserved Reserved EQ0 (0,DS1) (0,DS1) (0) (0) (0) (0) (0) (0) (1,CEPT) (1,CEPT) 0
1. The logic value in parentheses below each bit denition is the default state upon completion of hardware reset. 2. These bits must be written to 1.
158
Line Interface Alarm Register

Alarm Status Register (LIU_REG0)
Bits 03 of this register represent the status of the line interface receiver and transmitter alarms ALOS, DLOS, TDM, and LOTC. The alarm indicators are active-high and automatically clear on a microprocessor read if the corresponding alarm conditions no longer exist. However, persistent alarm conditions will cause these bits to remain set even after a microprocessor read. This is a read-only register. Table 81. LIU Alarm Status Register (LIU_REG0) (400, A00) Bit 0 1 2 3 47 Symbol ALOS DLOS TDM LOTC Description Receive Analog Loss of Signal. A 1 indicates the LIU receive channel has detected an analog loss of signal condition/event. Receive Digital Loss of Signal. A 1 indicates the LIU receive channel has detected a digital loss of signal condition/event. Transmit Driver Monitor Alarm. A 1 indicates the LIU transmit channel has detected a transmit driver monitor alarm condition/event. Transmit Loss of Transmit Clock Alarm. A 1 indicates the LIU transmit channel has detected a loss of transmit clock condition/event. Reserved.
Line Interface Alarm Interrupt Enable Register

Alarm Interrupt Enable Register (LIU_REG1)
The bits in the alarm interrupt enable register allow the user to selectively enable generation of an interrupt by each channel alarm. The enable bits correspond to their associated alarm status bits in the alarm status register, LIUREG0. The interrupt enable function is active-high. When an enable bit is set, the corresponding alarm is enabled to generate an interrupt. Otherwise, the alarm is disabled from generating an interrupt. The enable function only impacts the ability to generate an interrupt signal. The proper alarm status will be reected in LIU_REG0 even when the corresponding enable bit is set to zero. Any other LIU behavior associated with an alarm event will operate normally even if the interrupt is not enabled. This is a read/write register. Table 82. LIU Alarm Interrupt Enable Register (LIU_REG1) (401, A01) Bit 0 1 2 3 47 Symbol ALOSIE DLOSIE TDMIE LOTCIE Description Enable Analog Loss of Signal Interrupt. A 1 enables an interrupt in response to ALOS alarm. Enable Digital Loss of Signal Interrupt. A 1 enables an interrupt in response to DLOS alarm. Enable Transmit Driver Monitor Interrupt. A 1 enables an interrupt in response to TDM alarm. Enable loss of Transmit Clock Interrupt. A 1 enables an interrupt in response to LOTC alarm. Reserved. Write to 0.
159
Line Interface Control Registers

The bits in the control registers allow the user to congure the various device functions for the individual line interface channels 1 and 2. All the control bits (with the exception of LOSSTD) are active-high.
LIU Control Register (LIU_REG2)

Table 83. LIU Control Register (LIU_REG2) (402, A02) Bit 0 1 2 Symbol LOSSTD Reserved. Write to 0. Reserved. Write to 0. The LOSSTD bit selects the conformance protocol for the DLOS receiver alarm function. LOSSTD = 0 selects standards T1M1.3/93-005, ITU-T G.755 for DS1 mode and ITU-T G.755 for CEPT mode. LOSSTD = 1 selects standards TR-TSY000009 for DS1 and ITU-T G.775 for CEPT. Reserved. Write to 0. The HIGHZ bit places the LIU in a high-impedance state. When HIGHZ = 1, the TTIP and TRING transmit drivers for the specied channel are placed in a highimpedance state. The RESTART bit is used for device initialization through the microprocessor interface. RESTART = 1 resets the data path circuits. Data path circuits will be reset, but the microprocessor registers state will not be altered by a restart action. Reserved. Write to 0. Description
3 4
HIGHZ
RESTART
67
160
Line Interface Control Registers (continued)

The default value of this register is E4 (hex). Table 84. LIU Control Register (LIU_REG3) (403, A03) Bit 0 Symbol JAR Description The JAR bit is used to enable and disable the jitter attenuator function in the receive path. The JAR and JAT control bits are mutually exclusive, i.e., either JAR or the JAT control bit can be set, but not both. JAR = 1 places jitter attenuator in the receive path. The JAT bit is used to enable and disable the jitter attenuator function in the transmit path. The JAT and JAR control bits are mutually exclusive, i.e., either JAT or the JAR control bit can be set, but not both. JAT = 1 places jitter attenuator in the transmit path. The CODE bit is used to enable and disable the B8ZS/HDB3 zero substitution coding in the transmit and decoding in the receive path. CODE is used in conjunction with the DUAL bit and is valid only for single-rail operation. CODE = 1 activates the coding/ decoding functions. The default value is CODE = 1. The DUAL bit is used to select single- or dual-rail mode of operation. DUAL = 1 selects the dual-rail mode. The LOSSD bit selects the shut down function for the receiver during digital loss of signal alarm (DLOS). LOSSD operates in conjunction with the RCVAIS bit (see Table 3, LOSSD and RCVAIS Control Congurations (Not Valid During Loopback Modes), from page 29 repeated below for reference. Reserved. Must be written to 1. Reserved. Must be written to 1. Reserved. Must be written to 1.
JAT
CODE
3 4
DUAL LOSSD
5 6 7
1. These registers must be written to 1 for the LIU-to-framer interface to be functional.
LOSSD and RCVAIS Control Congurations (Not Valid During Loopback Modes) (from Table 3, page 29) LOSSD 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 RCVAIS 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 ALARM ALOS DLOS ALOS DLOS ALOS DLOS ALOS DLOS RPD/RND 0 Normal Data 0 0 AIS (all ones) AIS (all ones) 0 0 RLCK Free Runs Recovered Clock Free Runs Free Runs Free Runs Free Runs Free Runs Free Runs
161

Table 85. LIU Register (LIU_REG4) (404, A04) Bit 0 1 Symbol ALTIMER RCVAIS Description The ALTIMER bit is used to select the time required to declare ALOS. ALTIMER = 0 selects 1 ms2.6 ms. ALTIMER = 1 selects 10 bit to 255 bit periods. The RCVAIS bit selects the shut down function for the receiver during analog loss of signal alarm (ALOS). RCVAIS operates in conjunction with the LOSSD bit. See LIU-REG3. PFLALM prevents the DLOS alarm from occurring during FLLOOP activation. PFLALM = 1 activates the PFLALM function. PRLALM prevents the LOTC alarm from occurring during RLOOP activation/deactivation. PRLALM = 1 activates the PRLALM function. PHIZALM prevents the TDM alarm from occurring when the driver are in a highimpedance state. PHIZALM = 1 activates the PHIZALM function. JABW0 = 1 selects the lower bandwidth jitter attenuator option in CEPT mode. Reserved. Write to 0.
2 3 4 5 67
PFLALM PRLALM PHIZALM JABW0
LIU Conguration Register (LIU_REG5)

The control bits in the channel conguration register 5 are used to select powerdown mode, AIS generation, and loopbacks for the LIU. The PWRDN and XLAIS bits are active-high. This is a read/write register. The default value of this register is 02 (hex). Table 86. LIU Conguration Register (LIU_REG5) (405, A05) Bit 0 1 Symbol PWRDN XLAIS PWRDN = 1 activates powerdown. XLAIS = 1 enables transmission of an all 1s signal to the line interface. XLAIS = 1 after a reset allowing immediate generation of alarm signal as long as a clock source is present. The default value is XLAIS = 1. The LOOPA bit is used in conjunction with LOOPB to select the channel loopback modes. See Table 10, Loopback Control, from page 44 repeated below for reference. Reserved. Write to 0. Description
2 3 47
LOOPB LOOPA
Loopback Control (from Table 10, page 44) Operation Normal1 Full Local Loopback Remote Loopback Digital Local Loopback Symbol FLLOOP2 RLOOP3 DLLOOP LOOPA 0 0 1 1 LOOPB 0 1 0 1
1. The reset default condition is LOOPA = LOOPB = 0 (no loopback). 2. During the transmit AIS condition, the looped data will be the transmitted data from the framer or system interface and not the all 1s signal. 3. Transmit AIS request is ignored.
162

LIU Conguration Register (LIU_REG6)
The control bits in the channel conguration register 6 are used to select LIU transmit equalization settings. This is a read/write register. The default value of this register is 00 (hex) in DS1 when DS1/CEPT (pin 40/142) is set to 1, and 06 (hex) in CEPT when DS1/CEPT (pin 40/142) is set to 0. Table 87. LIU Conguration Register (LIU_REG6) (406, A06) Bit 0 1 2 37 Symbol EQ0 EQ1 EQ2 Description The EQ0, EQ1, and EQ2 bits select the type of service (DS1 or CEPT) and the associated transmitter cable equalization/line build out/termination impedances. See Table 6, Transmit Line Interface Short-Haul Equalizer/Rate Control, from page 34 repeated below for reference. Reserved. Write to 0.
Transmit Line Interface Short-Haul Equalizer/Rate Control (from Table 6, page 34) Short-Haul Applications EQ2 EQ1 EQ0 Service Clock Rate Transmitter Equalization1,2 Maximum Cable Loss to DSX3 dB 0.6 1.2 1.8 2.4 3.0
Feet 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 DSX-1 1.544 MHz
Meters
CEPT4
2.048 MHz
0 to 131 0 to 40 131 to 262 40 to 80 262 to 393 80 to 120 393 to 524 120 to 160 524 to 655 160 to 200 75 (Option 2) 120 or 75 (Option 1) Not Used
1.In DS1 mode, the distance to the DSX for 22-Gauge PIC (ABAM) cable is specied. Use the maximum cable loss gures for other cable types. In CEPT mode, equalization is specied for coaxial or twisted-pair cable. 2.Reset default state is EQ2, EQ1, and EQ0 = 000 when pin DS1_CEPT = 1 and EQ2, EQ1, and EQ0 = 110 when pin DS1_CEPT = 0. 3.Loss measured at 772 kHz. 4.In 75 applications, Option 1 is recommended over Option 2 for lower LIU power dissipation. Option 2 allows for the use of the same transformer as in CEPT 120 applications (see Line Interface Unit: Line Circuitry section).
163
Framer Register Architecture

REGBANK3 and REGBANK6 contain the status and programmable control registers for the framer and system (CHI) interface channels FRM1 and FRM2. The base address for REGBANK3 is 600 (hex) and for REGBANK6 is C00 (hex). Within these register banks, the bit map is identical for both FRM1 and FRM2. The framer registers are structures as shown in Table 88. Default values are given in the individual register denition tables. Table 88. Framer Status and Control Blocks Address Range (Hexadecimal) Framer Register Block Status Registers (COR) ((60063F); (C00C3F)) Receive Signaling Registers ((64065F); (C40C5F)) Parameter (Configuration) Registers ((6606A6); (C60CA6)) Transmit Signaling Registers ((6E06FF); (CE0CFF)) The complete register map for the framer is given in Table 202Table 204 on page 220page 223. All status registers are clocked with the internal framer receive line clock (RFRMCK). Bits in status registers FRM_SR1 and FRM_SR7 are set at the onset of the condition and are cleared on read when the given condition is no longer present. These registers can generate interrupts if the corresponding register bits are enabled in interrupt enable registers FRM_PR0FRM_PR7. On all 16-bit counter registers (FRM_SR8FRM_SR51), both bytes are cleared only after reading both bytes, regardless of the order in which they are read. Once a read is initiated on one of the bytes, the updating of that counter is disabled and remains disabled until both bytes are read. All events during this interval are lost. Updating of the counter registers is stopped when all of the bits are set to 1. Updating resumes after the registers are cleared on read. These register pairs may be read in any order, but they must be read in pairs, i.e., a read of 1 byte must be followed immediately by a read of the remaining byte of the pair. Status registers FRM_SR0FRM_SR63 are clear-on-read (COR) registers. These registers are cleared by the framer internal received line clock (RFRMCK). At least two RFRMCK cycles (1.3 s for DS1 and 1.0 s for CEPT) must be allowed between successive reads of the same COR register to allow it to properly clear.
164
Framer Register Architecture (continued)

Framer Status/Counter Registers
Registers FRM_SR0FRM_SR63 report the status of each framer. All are clear-on-read, read only registers. Interrupt Status Register (FRM_SR0) The interrupt pin (INTERRUPT) goes active when a bit in this register and its associated interrupt enable bit in registers FRM_PR0FRM_PR7 are set, and the interrupt for the framer block is enabled in register GREG1. Table 89. Interrupt Status Register (FRM_SR0) (600; C00) Bit 0 1 2 3 4 Symbol FAC RAC FAE ESE TSSFE Description Facility Alarm Condition. A 1 indicates a facility alarm occurred (go read FRM_SR1). Remote Alarm Condition. A 1 indicates a remote alarm occurred (go read FRM_SR2). Facility Alarm Event. A 1 indicates a facility alarm occurred (go read FRM_SR3 and FRM_SR4). Errored Second Event. A 1 indicates an errored second event occurred (go read FRM_SR5, FRM_SR6, and FRM_SR7). Transmit Signaling Superframe Event. A 1 indicates that a MOS (or CCS for CEPT) superframe block has been transmitted and the transmit signaling data buffers are ready for new data. Receive Signaling Superframe Event. A 1 indicates that a MOS (or CCS for CEPT) superframe block has been received and the receive signaling data buffers must be read. Reserved. SLC-96 Stack Ready. A 1 indicates that either the transmit framer SLC-96 stack is ready for more data or the receive framer SLC-96 stack contains new data.
5 6 7
RSSFE S96SR
165

Framer Status/Counter Registers (continued)
Facility Alarm Condition Register (FRM_SR1) The bits in the facility alarm condition register (FRM_SR1) indicate alarm state of the receive framer section. Interrupts from this register are generated once at the onset of the alarm condition. If the alarm condition is still present at the time of the read, the bit will remain in the 1 state for the duration of the alarm condition. If the alarm condition is no longer present at the time of the read, then the bit is cleared on read. Table 90. Facility Alarm Condition Register (FRM_SR1) (601; C01) Bit 0 1 Symbol LFA LSFA, Description Loss of Frame Alignment. A 1 indicates the receive framer is in a loss of frame alignment and is currently searching for a new alignment. Loss of Signaling Superframe Alignment. A 1 indicates the receive framer is in a loss of signaling superframe alignment in the DS1 framing formats. A search for a new signaling superframe alignment starts once frame alignment is established. Loss of Time Slot 16 Signaling Multiframe Alignment. A 1 indicates the receive framer is in a loss of time slot 16 signaling multiframe alignment in the CEPT mode. A search for a new time slot 16 signaling multiframe alignment starts once frame alignment is established. This bit is 0 when the T7633 is programmed for the transparent signaling mode, register FRM_PR44 bit 0 (TSIG) = 1. Loss of Transmit Superframe Alignment. A 1 indicates superframe alignment pattern in the transmit facility data link as defined for SLC-96 is lost. Only valid for SLC-96 mode. This bit is 0 in all other DS1 modes. Loss of Time Slot 0 CRC-4 Multiframe Alignment. A 1 indicates an absence of CRC4 multiframe alignment after initial basic frame alignment is established. A 0 indicates either CRC-4 checking is disabled or CRC-4 multiframe alignment has been successfully detected. Loss of Frame Alignment Since Last Read. A 1 indicates that the LFA state indicated in bit 0 of this register is the same LFA state as the previous read. Loss of Biframe Alignment. A 1 indicates that the CEPT biframe alignment pattern (alternating 10 in bit 2 of time slot 0 of each frame) in the receive system data is errored. This alignment pattern is required when transmitting the Si or Sa bits transparently. Only valid in the CEPT mode. This bit is 0 in all other modes. Receive Time Slot 16 Alarm Indication Signal. A 1 indicates the receive framer detected time slot 16 AIS in the CEPT mode. This bit is 0 in the DS1 modes. Auxiliary Pattern. A 1 indicates the detection of a valid AUXP (unframed 1010 . . . pattern) in the CEPT mode. This bit is 0 in the DS1 modes. Alarm Indication Signal. A 1 indicates the receive framer is currently receiving an AIS pattern from its remote line end.
LTS16MFA
LTSFA,
LTS0MFA
3 4
LFALR LBFA
5 6 7
RTS16AIS AUXP AIS
166

Remote End Alarm Register (FRM_SR2) A bit set to 1 indicates the receive framer has recently received the given alarm. Interrupts from this register are generated once at the beginning of the alarm condition. If the alarm is still present at the time of the read, the bit will remain in the 1 state for the duration of the alarm condition. If the alarm condition is no longer present at the time of the read, then the bit is cleared on read. Table 91. Remote End Alarm Register (FRM_SR2) (602; C02) Bit 0 1 Symbol RFA RJYA, RTS16MFA 2 3 4 5 6 7 CREBIT Sa6=8 Sa6=A Sa6=C Sa6=E Sa6=F Description Remote Framer Alarm. A 1 indicates the receive framer detected a remote frame (yellow) alarm. Remote Japanese Yellow Alarm. A 1 indicates the receive framer detected the Japanese format remote frame alarm. Remote Multiframe Alarm. A 1 indicates the receive framer detected a time slot 16 remote frame alarm in the CEPT mode. Continuous Received E Bits. A 1 indicates the detection of a ve-second interval containing 991 E bit = 0 events in each second. This bit is 0 in the DS1 mode. Received Sa6 = 8. A 1 indicates the receive framer detected a Sa6 code equal to 1000. This bit is 0 in the DS1 mode. Received Sa6 = A. A 1 indicates the receive framer detected a Sa6 code equal to 1010. This bit is 0 in the DS1 mode. Received Sa6 = C. A 1 indicates the receive framer detected a Sa6 code equal to 1100. This bit is 0 in the DS1 mode. Received Sa6 = E. A 1 indicates the receive framer detected a Sa6 code equal to 1110. This bit is 0 in the DS1 mode. Received Sa6 = F. A 1 indicates the receive framer detected a Sa6 code equal to 1111. This bit is 0 in the DS1 mode.
167

Facility Errored Event Register (FRM_SR3) A bit set to 1 indicates the receive framer has recently received the given errored event. Table 92. Facility Errored Event Register-1 (FRM_SR3) (603; C03) Bit 0 1 2 3 Symbol LFV FBE CRCE ECE Description Line Format Violation. A 1 indicates the receive framer detected a bipolar line coding or excessive zeros violation. Frame-Bit Errored. A 1 indicates the receive framer detected a frame-bit or frame alignment pattern error. CRC Errored. A 1 indicates the receive framer detected CRC errors. Excessive CRC Errors. A 1 indicates the receive framer detected an excessive CRC errored condition. This bit is only valid in the ESF and CEPT with CRC-4 modes; otherwise, it is 0. Received E Bit = 0. A 1 indicates the receive framer detected a E bit = 0 in either frame 13 or 15 of the time slot 0 of CRC-4 multiframe. This bit is 0 in the DS1 modes. Lack of CRC-4 Multiframe Alignment Timer Expire Indication. A 1 indicates that either the 100 ms or the 400 ms CRC-4 interworking timer expired. Active only immediately after establishment of the initial basic frame alignment. This bit is 0 in the DS1 modes. Receive Elastic Store Slip: Buffer Overflow. A 1 indicates the receive elastic store performed a control slip due to an elastic buffer overflow condition. Receive Elastic Store Slip: Buffer Underflow. A 1 indicates the receive elastic store performed a control slip due to an elastic buffer underflow condition.
4 5
REBIT LCRCATMX
6 7
SLIPO SLIPU
168

Table 93. Facility Event Register-2 (FRM_SR4) (604; C04) Bit 0 1 Symbol NFA SSFA Description New Frame Alignment. A 1 indicates the receive framer established a new frame alignment which differs from the previous alignment. Signaling Superframe Alignment. A 1 indicates the receive framer has established the signaling superframe alignment. In the SF modes (D4 and SLC-96) and CEPT modes, this alignment is established only after primary frame alignment is determined. T1 Line Loopback Off Code Detect. A 1 indicates the receive framer detected the DS1 line loopback disable code in the payload. This code is dened in AT&T Technical Reference 62411 as a framed 001 pattern where the frame bit is inserted into the pattern. New Biframe Alignment Established. A 1 indicates the transmit framer has established a biframe alignment for the transmission of transparent Si and or Sa bits from the system data in the CEPT mode. T1 Line Loopback On Code Detect. A 1 indicates the receive framer detected the line loopback enable code in the payload. This code is dened in AT&T Technical Reference 62411 as a framed 00001 pattern where the frame bit is inserted into the pattern. New CEPT CRC-4 Multiframe Alignment. A 1 indicates the CEPT CRC-4 multiframe alignment in the receive framer has been established.
LLBOFF,
BFA
LLBON,
CMA
169

Table 93. Facility Event Register-2 (FRM_SR4) (604; C04) (continued) Bit 4 Symbol Description
FDL-PLBON, ESF FDL Payload Loopback On Code Detect. A 1 indicates the receive framer detected the line loopback enable code in the payload. This code is defined in ANSI T1.403-1995 as a 1111111100101000 pattern in the facility data link, where the leftmost bit is the MSB. SLCRFSR SLC-96 Receive FDL Stack Ready. A 1 indicates that the receive FDL stack should be read. This bit is cleared on read. Data in the receive FIFO must be read within 9 ms of this interrupt. This bit is not updated during loss of frame or signaling superframe alignment. FDL-PLBOFF, ESF FDL Payload Loopback Off Code Detect. A 1 indicates the receive framer detected the line loopback disable code in the payload. This code is defined in ANSI T1.403-1995 as a 1111111101001100 pattern in the facility data link, where the leftmost SLCTFSR bit is the MSB. SLC-96 Transmit FDL Stack Ready. A 1 indicates that the transmit FDL stack is ready for new data. This bit is cleared on read. Data written within 9 ms of this interrupt will be transmitted in the next SLC-96 D-bit superframe interval. FDL-LLBON, ESF FDL Line Loopback On Code Detect. A 1 indicates the receive framer detected the line loopback enable code in the payload. This code is defined in ANSI T1.403-1995 as a 1111111101110000 pattern in the facility data link, where the left most bit is the MSB. CEPT Receive Sa Stack Ready. A 1 indicates that the receive Sa6 stack should be read. RSaSR This bit is clear on the first access to the Sa receive stack or at the beginning of frame 0 of the CRC-4 double-multiframe. Data in the receive FIFO must be read within 4 ms of this interrupt. This bit is not updated during LFA. FDL-LLBOFF, ESF FDL Line Loopback Off Code Detect. A 1 indicates the receive framer detected the line loopback disable code in the payload. This code is defined in ANSI T1.403-1995 as a 1111111100011100 pattern in the facility data link, where the left most bit is the MSB. TSaSR CEPT Transmit Sa Stack Ready. A 1 indicates that the transmit Sa stack is ready for new data. This bit is cleared on the first access to the Sa transmit stack or at the beginning of frame 0 of the CRC-4 double multiframe. Data written within 4 ms of this interrupt will be transmitted in the next CRC-4 double multiframe interval.
170

The following registers are dedicated to the exchange termination and its remote end interface. The alarm conditions to trigger errored seconds and severely errored seconds are dened in Table 44, Event Counters Denition, on page 97 and the ET and ET-RE enable registers, FRM_PR14 and FRM_PR15. The thresholds are dened in registers FRM_PR11FRM_PR13. Table 94. Exchange Termination and Exchange Termination Remote End Interface Status Register (FRM_SR5) (605; C05) Bit 0 1 2 3 Symbol ETES ETBES ETSES ETUAS Description ET Errored Second. A 1 indicates the receive framer detected an errored second at the exchange termination (ET). ET Bursty Errored Second. A 1 indicates the receive framer detected a bursty errored second at the ET. ET Severely Errored Second. A 1 indicates the receive framer detected a severely errored second at the ET. ET Unavailable State. A 1 indicates the receive framer has detected at least ten consecutive severely errored seconds. Upon detecting ten consecutive nonseverely errored seconds, the receive framer will clear this bit. ITU Recommendation G.826 is used resulting in a ten-second delay in the reporting of this condition. ET-RE Errored Second. A 1 indicates the receive framer detected an errored second at the exchange termination remote end (ET-RE). ET-RE Bursty Errored Second. A 1 indicates the receive framer detected a bursty errored second at the ET-RE. ET-RE Severely Errored Second. A 1 indicates the receive framer detected a severely errored second at the ET-RE. ET-RE Unavailable State. A 1 indicates the receive framer has detected at least ten consecutive severely errored seconds. Upon detecting ten consecutive nonseverely errored seconds, the receive framer will clear this bit. ITU Recommendation G.826 is used resulting in a ten-second delay in the reporting of this condition.
4 5 6 7
ETREES ETREBES ETRESES ETREUAS
171

The following status registers are dedicated to the NT1 and the NT1 remote end (NT1-RE) interface. The alarm conditions to evaluate errored seconds and severely errored seconds are dened in Table 44, Event Counters Denition, on page 97 and the NT1 and NT1-RE enable registers, FRM_PR16FRM_PR18. The thresholds are dened in registers FRM_PR11FRM_PR13. Table 95. Network Termination and Network Termination Remote End Interface Status Register (FRM_SR6) (606; C06) Bit 0 1 2 3 Symbol NTES NTBES NTSES NTUAS Description NT Errored Second. A 1 indicates the receive framer detected an errored second at the network termination (NT). NT Bursty Errored Second. A 1 indicates the receive framer detected a bursty errored second at the NT. NT Severely Errored Second. A 1 indicates the receive framer detected a severely errored second at the NT. NT Unavailable State. A 1 indicates the receive framer has detected at least ten consecutive severely errored seconds. Upon detecting ten consecutive nonseverely errored seconds, the receive framer will clear this bit. ITU Recommendation G.826 is used resulting in a ten-second delay in the reporting of this condition. NT-RE Errored Second. A 1 indicates the receive framer detected an errored second at the exchange termination remote end (ET-RE). NT-RE Bursty Errored Second. A 1 indicates the receive framer detected a bursty errored second at the ET-RE. NT-RE Severely Errored Second. A 1 indicates the receive framer detected a severely errored second at the NT-RE. NT-RE Unavailable State. A 1 indicates the receive framer has detected at least ten consecutive severely errored seconds. Upon detecting ten consecutive nonseverely errored seconds, the receive framer will clear this bit. ITU Recommendation G.826 is used resulting in a ten-second delay in the reporting of this condition.
4 5 6 7
NTREES NTREBES NTRESES NTREUAS
172

Bit 0bit 4 in this register are set high when the receive framer comes out of the unavailable state, while bit 4bit 7 report detection of the receive test patterns. Table 96. Facility Event Register (FRM_SR7) (607; C07) Bit 0 1 Symbol OUAS EROUAS Description Out of Unavailable State. A 1 indicates the receive framer detected ten consecutive seconds that were not severely errored while in the unavailable state at the ET. Out of Unavailable State at the ET-RE. A 1 indicates the receive framer detected ten consecutive seconds that were not severely errored while in the unavailable state at the ET-RE. Out of Unavailable State at the NT1. A 1 indicates the receive framer detected ten consecutive seconds that were not severely errored while in the unavailable state at the NT. Out of Unavailable State NT1-RE. A 1 indicates the receive framer detected ten consecutive seconds that were not severely errored while in the unavailable state at the NT-RE. Test Pattern Detected. A 1 indicates the pattern detector has locked onto the pattern specied by the PTRN conguration bits dened in register FRM_PR70. Test Pattern Bit Error. A 1 indicates the pattern detector has found one or more single bit errors in the pattern that it is currently locked onto. Receiving Pseudorandom Pattern. A 1 indicates the receive framer pattern monitor circuit is currently detecting the 215 1 pseudorandom pattern*. Receiving Quasi-Random Pattern. A 1 indicates the receive framer pattern monitor circuit is currently detecting the 220 1 quasi-random pattern*.
NT1OUAS
NROUAS
4 5 6 7
DETECT PTRNBER RPSUEDO RQUASI
* It is possible for one of these bits to be set to 1, if the received line data is all zeros.
Bipolar Violation Counter Register (FRM_SR8FRM_SR9) This register contains the 16-bit count of received bipolar violations, line code violations, or excessive zeros. Table 97. Bipolar Violation Counter Registers (FRM_SR8FRM_SR9) ((608609); (C08C09)) Register FRM_SR8 FRM_SR9 Byte MSB LSB Bit 70 70 Symbol BPV15BPV8 BPV7BPV0 Description BPVs Counter. BPVs Counter.
Frame Bit Errored Counter Register (FRM_SR10FRM_SR11) This register contains the 16-bit count of framing bit errors. Framing bit errors are not counted during loss of frame alignment. Table 98. Framing Bit Error Counter Registers (FRM_SR10FRM_SR11) ((60A60B); (C0AC0B)) Register FRM_SR10 FRM_SR11 Byte MSB LSB Bit 70 70 Symbol FBE15FBE8 FBE7FBE0 Description Frame Bit Counter. Frame Bit Errored Counter.
173

CRC Error Counter Register (FRM_SR12FRM_SR13) This register contains the 16-bit count of CRC errors. CRC errors are not counted during loss of CRC multiframe alignment. Table 99. CRC Error Counter Registers (FRM_SR12FRM_SR13) ((60C60D); (C0CC0D)) Register FRM_SR12 FRM_SR13 Byte MSB LSB Bit 70 70 Symbol CEC15CEC8 CRC Errored Counter. CEC7CEC0 CRC Errored Counter. Description
E-Bit Counter Register (FRM_SR14FRM_SR15) This register contains the 16-bit count of received E bit = 0 events. E bits are not counted during loss of CEPT CRC-4 multiframe alignment. Table 100. E-Bit Counter Registers (FRM_SR14FRM_SR15) ((60E60F); (C0EC0F)) Register FRM_SR14 FRM_SR15 Byte MSB LSB Bit 70 70 Symbol REC15REC8 E-Bit Counter. REC7REC0 E-Bit Counter. Description
CRC-4 Errors at NT1 from NT2 Counter Registers (FRM_SR16FRM_SR17) This register contains the 16-bit count of each occurrence of Sa6 code 001X, detected synchronously to the CEPT CRC-4 multiframe. Table 101. CRC-4 Errors at NT1 from NT2 Counter Registers (FRM_SR16FRM_SR17) ((610611); (C10C11)) Register FRM_SR16 FRM_SR17 Byte MSB LSB Bit 70 70 Symbol CNT15CNT8 CNT7CNT0 Description CRC-4 Errors at NT1 Counter. CRC-4 Errors at NT1 Counter.
E Bit at NT1 from NT2 Counter Registers (FRM_SR18FRM_SR19) This register contains the 16-bit count of each occurrence of Sa6 code 00X1, detected synchronously to the CEPT CRC-4 multiframe. E bits are not counted during loss of CEPT CRC-4 multiframe alignment. Table 102. E Bit at NT1 from NT2 Counter (FRM_SR18FRM_SR19) ((612613); (C12C13)) Register FRM_SR18 FRM_SR19 Byte MSB LSB Bit 70 70 Symbol ENT15ENT8 ENT7ENT0 E Bit at NT1 Counter. E Bit at NT1 Counter. Description
174

The following status registers, FRM_SR20FRM_SR51, contain the 16-bit count of errored seconds, bursty errored seconds, severely errored seconds, and unavailable seconds at the ET, ET-RE, NT1, and NT1-RE terminals. Table 103. ET Errored Seconds Counter (FRM_SR20FRM_SR21) ((614615); (C14C15)) Register FRM_SR20 FRM_SR21 Byte MSB LSB Bit 70 70 Symbol ETES15ETES8 ETES7ETES0 Description ET Errored Seconds Counter. ET Errored Seconds Counter.
Table 104. ET Bursty Errored Seconds Counter (FRM_SR22FRM_SR23) ((616617); (C16C17)) Register FRM_SR22 FRM_SR23 Byte MSB LSB Bit 70 70 Symbol ETBES7ETBES0 Description ET Bursty Errored Seconds Counter.
ETBES15ETBES8 ET Bursty Errored Seconds Counter.
Table 105. ET Severely Errored Seconds Counter (FRM_SR24FRM_SR25) ((618619); (C18C19)) Register FRM_SR24 FRM_SR25 Byte MSB LSB Bit 70 70 Symbol ETSES7ETSES0 Description ET Severely Errored Seconds Counter.
ETSES15ETSES8 ET Severely Errored Seconds Counter.
Table 106. ET Unavailable Seconds Counter (FRM_SR26FRM_SR27) ((61A61B); (C1AC1B)) Register FRM_SR26 FRM_SR27 Byte MSB LSB Bit 70 70 Symbol ETUS15ETUS8 ETUS7ETUS0 Description ET Unavailable Seconds Counter Bits. ET Unavailable Seconds Counter Bits.
Table 107. ET-RE Errored Seconds Counter (FRM_SR28FRM_SR29) ((61C61D); (C1CC1D)) Register FRM_SR28 FRM_SR29 Byte MSB LSB Bit 70 70 Symbol Description
ETREES15ETREES8 ET-RE Errored Seconds Counter. ETREES7ETREES0 ET-RE Errored Seconds Counter.
Table 108. ET-RE Bursty Errored Seconds Counter (FRM_SR30FRM_SR31) ((61E61F); (C1EC1F)) Register FRM_SR30 FRM_SR31 Byte MSB LSB Bit 70 70 Symbol Description
ETREBES15ETREBES8 ET-RE Bursty Errored Seconds Counter. ETREBES7ETREBES0 ET-RE Bursty Errored Seconds Counter.
Table 109. ET-RE Severely Errored Seconds Counter (FRM_SR32FRM_SR33) ((620621); (C20C21)) Register FRM_SR32 FRM_SR33 Byte MSB LSB Bit 70 70 Symbol Description
ETRESES15ETRESES8 ET-RE Severely Errored Seconds Counter. ETRESES7ETRESES0 ET-RE Severely Errored Seconds Counter.
175

Table 110. ET-RE Unavailable Seconds Counter (FRM_SR34FRM_SR35) ((622623); (C22C23)) Register FRM_SR34 FRM_SR35 Byte MSB LSB Bit 70 70 Symbol Description
ETREUS15ETRESES8 ET-RE Unavailable Seconds Counter. ETRESES7ETRESES0 ET-RE Unavailable Seconds Counter.
Table 111. NT1 Errored Seconds Counter (FRM_SR36FRM_SR37) ((624625); (C24C25)) Register FRM_SR36 FRM_SR37 Byte MSB LSB Bit 70 70 Symbol NTES15NTES8 NTES7NTES0 Description NT1 Errored Seconds Counter. NT1 Errored Seconds Counter.
Table 112. NT1 Bursty Errored Seconds Counter (FRM_SR38FRM_SR39) ((626627); (C26C27)) Register FRM_SR38 FRM_SR39 Byte MSB LSB Bit 70 70 Symbol NTBES15NTBES8 NTBES7NTBES0 Description NT1 Bursty Errored Seconds Counter. NT1 Bursty Errored Seconds Counter.
Table 113. NT1 Severely Errored Seconds Counter (FRM_SR40FRM_SR41) ((628629); (C28C29)) Register FRM_SR40 FRM_SR41 Byte MSB LSB Bit 70 70 Symbol NTSES15NTSES8 NTSES7NTSES0 Description NT1 Severely Errored Seconds Counter. NT1 Severely Errored Seconds Counter.
Table 114. NT1 Unavailable Seconds Counter (FRM_SR42FRM_SR43) ((62A62B); (C2AC2B)) Register FRM_SR42 FRM_SR43 Byte MSB LSB Bit 70 70 Symbol NTUS15NTUS8 NTUS7NTUS0 Description NT1 Unavailable Seconds Counter Bits. NT1 Unavailable Seconds Counter Bits.
Table 115. NT1-RE Errored Seconds Counter (FRM_SR44FRM_SR45) ((62C62D); (C2CC2D)) Register FRM_SR44 FRM_SR45 Byte MSB LSB Bit 70 70 Symbol NTREES15NTREES8 NTREES7NTREES0 Description NT1-RE Errored Seconds Counter. NT1-RE Errored Seconds Counter.
176

Table 116. NT1-RE Bursty Errored Seconds Counter (FRM_SR46FRM_SR47) ((62E62F); (C2EC2F)) Register FRM_SR46 FRM_SR47 Byte MSB LSB Bit 70 70 Symbol Description
NTREBES15NTREBES8 NT1-RE Bursty Errored Seconds Counter. NTREBES7NTREBES0 NT1-RE Bursty Errored Seconds Counter.
Table 117. NT1-RE Severely Errored Seconds Counter (FRM_SR48FRM_SR49) ((630631); (C30C31)) Register FRM_SR48 FRM_SR49 Byte MSB LSB Bit 70 70 Symbol Description
NTRESES15NTRESES8 NT1-RE Severely Errored Seconds Counter. NTRESES7NTRESES0 NT1-RE Severely Errored Seconds Counter.
Table 118. NT1-RE Unavailable Seconds Counter (FRM_SR50FRM_SR51) ((632633); (C32C33)) Register FRM_SR50 FRM_SR51 Byte MSB LSB Bit 70 70 Symbol NTREUS15NTREUS8 NTREUS7NTREUS0 Description NT1-RE Unavailable Seconds Counter Bits. NT1-RE Unavailable Seconds Counter Bits.
Received NOT-FAS TS0 RSa Register (FRM_SR52) This register contains the last (since last read) valid received RSa8 RSa4 bits, A bit, and Si bit of NOT-FAS time slot 0 and the Si bit of FAS time slot 0 while the receive framer was in basic frame alignment. Table 119. Receive NOT-FAS TS0 Register (FRM_SR52) (634; C34) Bit 7 NOT-FAS bit 1 (CEPT without CRC-4) or frame 15 E bit (CEPT with CRC-4) Bit 6 FAS bit 1 (CEPT without CRC-4) or frame 13 E bit (CEPT with CRC-4) Bit 5 A bit Bit 4 Sa4 Bit 3 Sa5 Bit 2 Sa6 Bit 1 Sa7 Bit 0 Sa8
Received Sa Register (FRM_SR53) This register contains the last (since last read) valid time slot 16 spare bits of the frame containing the time slot 16 signaling multiframe alignment. These bits are updated only when the receive framer is in signaling multiframe alignment. Table 120. Receive Sa Register (FRM_SR53) (635; C35) Bit 7 0 Bit 6 0 Bit 5 0 Bit 4 0 Bit 3 0 Bit 2 X2 Bit 1 X1 Bit 0 X0
177

SLC-96 FDL/CEPT Sa Receive Stack (FRM_SR54FRM_SR63) In the SLC-96 frame format, FRM_SR54 through FRM_SR58 contain the received SLC-96 facility data link data block. When the framer is in a loss of frame alignment or loss of signaling superframe alignment, these registers are not updated. Note: The RSP[1:4] are the received spoiler bits. Table 121. SLC-96 FDL Receive Stack (FRM_SR54FRM_SR63) ((63663F); (C36C3F)) Register FRM_SR54 FRM_SR55 FRM_SR56 FRM_SR57 FRM_SR58 FRM_SR59 FRM_SR61 Bit 7 0 0 RC1 RC9 RM3 0 Bit 6 0 0 RC2 RC10 RA1 0 Bit 5 R-0 R-0 RC3 RC11 RA2 0 Bit 4 R-0 R-0 RC4 RS1 0 Bit 3 R-0 R-0 RC5 RS2 0 Bit 2 R-1 R-1 RC6 RS3 0 Bit 1 R-1 R-1 RC7 RM1 RS4 0 Bit 0 R-1 R-1 RC8 RM2 RSPB4 = 1 0
RSPB1 = 0 RSPB2 = 1 RSPB3 = 0
In the CEPT frame format, FRM_SR54 through FRM_SR63 contain the received Sa4 through Sa8 from the last valid CRC-4 double-multiframe. In non-CRC-4 mode, these registers are only updated during a basic frame aligned state. In CRC-4 mode, these registers are only updated during the CRC-4 multiframe alignment state. Table 122. CEPT Sa Receive Stack (FRM_SR54FRM_SR63) ((63663F); (C36C3F)) Register FRM_SR54 FRM_SR55 FRM_SR56 FRM_SR57 FRM_SR58 FRM_SR59 FRM_SR60 FRM_SR61 FRM_SR62 FRM_SR63 Bit 7 Sa4-1 Sa4-17 Sa5-1 Sa5-17 Sa6-1 Sa6-17 Sa7-1 Sa7-17 Sa8-1 Sa8-17 Bit 6 Sa4-3 Sa4-19 Sa5-3 Sa5-19 Sa6-3 Sa6-19 Sa7-3 Sa7-19 Sa8-3 Sa8-19 Bit 5 Sa4-5 Sa4-21 Sa5-5 Sa5-21 Sa6-5 Sa6-21 Sa7-5 Sa7-21 Sa8-5 Sa8-21 Bit 4 Sa4-7 Sa4-23 Sa5-7 Sa5-23 Sa6-7 Sa6-23 Sa7-7 Sa7-23 Sa8-7 Sa8-23 Bit 3 Sa4-9 Sa4-25 Sa5-9 Sa5-25 Sa6-9 Sa6-25 Sa7-9 Sa7-25 Sa8-9 Sa8-25 Bit 2 Sa4-11 Sa4-27 Sa5-11 Sa5-27 Sa6-11 Sa6-27 Sa7-11 Sa7-27 Sa8-11 Sa8-27 Bit 1 Sa4-13 Sa4-29 Sa5-13 Sa5-29 Sa6-13 Sa6-29 Sa7-13 Sa7-29 Sa8-13 Sa8-29 Bit 0 Sa4-15 Sa4-31 Sa5-15 Sa5-31 Sa6-15 Sa6-31 Sa7-15 Sa7-31 Sa8-15 Sa8-31
178

The receive framer stores the current second of the ANSI Performance Report Message transmitted to the remote end in registers FRM_SR62 and FRM_SR63. The structure of the PRM status registers is shown in Table 123. Table 123. Transmit Framer ANSI Performance Report Message Status Register Structure
Transmit Framer PRM Status Bytes FRM_SR62 FRM_SR63 TSPRM B7 TSPRM B6 TSPRM B5 TSPRM B4 TSPRM B3 TSPRM B2 TSPRM B1 TSPRM B0
G3 FE
LV SE
G4 LB
U1 G1
U2 R
G5 G2
SL Nm
G6 Nl
Received Signaling Registers: DS1 Format Table 124. Received Signaling Registers: DS1 Format (FRM_RSR0FRM_RSR23) ((640658); (C40C58)) Received Signal Registers DS1 Received Signaling Registers (023) Voice Channel with 16-State Signaling Voice Channel with 4-State Signaling Voice Channel with 2-State Signaling Data Channel Bit 7 Bit 61 Bit 5 Bit 4 Bit 3 Bit 2 Bit 1 Bit 0 P
X X X X
G 0 0 1 1
F 0 1 1 0
X X X X X
D D
X X X
C C
X X X
B B B X
X
A A A A
X
1.Bit 6 and Bit 5 of the DS1 receive signaling registers are copied from bit 6 and bit 5 of the DS1 transmit signaling registers.
Receive Signaling Registers: CEPT Format Table 125. Receive Signaling Registers: CEPT Format (FRM_RSR0FRM_RSR31) ((64065F); (C40 C5F)) Receive Signal Registers FRM_RSR0: IRSM Mode Only FRM_RSR1FRM_RSR15 FRM_RSR16: IRSM Only FRM_RSR[17:31] Bit 7
X
Bit 65
X
Bit 41
E0
Bit 3
X
Bit 2
X
Bit 1
X
Bit 0
X
P X P
X X X
E[1:15] E16 E[17:31]
D[1:15] X D[17:31]
C[1:15] X C[17:31]
B[1:15] B B[17:31]
A[1:15] A A[17:31]
1.This bit contains the IRSM information in time slot 0. In PCS0 or PCS1 signaling mode, this bit is undened.
179

Framer Parameter/Control Registers
Registers FRM_PR0FRM_PR70 dene the mode conguration of each framer. All are read/write registers. These registers are initially set to a default value upon a hardware reset, which is indicated in the register denition. Interrupt Group Enable Registers (FRM_PR0FRM_PR7) The bits in this register group enable the status registers FRM_SR0FRM_SR7 to assert the interrupt pin. The default value of these registers is 00 (hex). FRM_PR0 is the primary interrupt group enable register which enables the event groups in interrupt status register FRM_SR0. A bit set to 1 in this register enables the corresponding bit in the interrupt status register FRM_SR0 to assert the interrupt pin. FRM_PR1FRM_PR7 are the secondary interrupt enable registers. A bit set to 1 in these registers enables the corresponding bit in the status register to assert the interrupt pin. Table 126. Summary of Interrupt Group Enable Registers (FRM_PR0FRM_PR7) ((660667); (C60C67))
Parameter/ Control Register
FRM_PR0
Status Register Enabled

FRM_SR0
Status Register Bit 7

S96SR

Reserved

RSSFE

TSSFE

RAC (read FRM_SR2)

FAC (read FRM_SR1)
ESE FAE (read (read FRM_SR5, FRM_SR3 FRM_SR6, and and FRM_SR4) FRM_SR7) LFALR RSa6=8 ECE LLBON (CMA) ETUAS NTUAS NROUAS
FRM_PR1 FRM_PR2 FRM_PR3 FRM_PR4 FRM_PR5 FRM_PR6 FRM_PR7
FRM_SR1 FRM_SR2 FRM_SR3
AIS RSa6=F SLIPU
AUXP RSa6=E SLIPO
RTS16AIS RSa6=C LCRCATMX
LBFA RSa6=A REBIT
LTSFA LSFA (LTS0MFA) (LTS16MFA) CREBIT CRCE LLBOFF (BFA) ETSES NTSES NT1OUAS RJYA (RTS16MFA) FBE SSFA ETBES NTBES EROUAS
LFA RFA LFV CFA ETES NTES OUAS
FRM_SR4 FDL_LLBOFF FDL_LLBON FDL_PLBOFF FDL_PLBON (SLCTFSR) (SLCRFSR) (TSaSR) (RSaSR) FRM_SR5 FRM_SR6 FRM_SR7 ETREUAS NTREUAS RQUASI ETRESES NTRESES RPSUEDO ETREBES NTREBES PTRNBER ETREES NTREES DETECT
180

Framer Parameter/Control Registers (continued)
Primary Interrupt Enable Register (FRM_PR0) The default value of this register is 00 (hex). Table 127. Primary Interrupt Group Enable Register (FRM_PR0) (660; C60) Bit 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Symbol SR1IE SR2IE SR34IE SR567IE TSRIE RSRIE SLCIE Description Status Register 1 Interrupt Enable Bit. A 1 enables register FRM_SR1 event interrupts. Status Register 2 Interrupt Enable Bit. A 1 enables register FRM_SR2 event interrupts. Status Registers 3 and 4 Interrupt Enable Bit. A 1 enables registers FRM_SR3 and FRM_SR4 event interrupts. Status Registers 5, 6, and 7 Interrupt Enable Bit. A 1 enables registers FRM_SR5, FRM_SR6, and FRM_SR7 event interrupts. Transmit Signaling Ready Interrupt Enable Bit. A 1 enables interrupts when transmit signaling buffers are ready (MOS or CCS modes). Receive Signaling Ready Interrupt Enable Bit. A 1 enables interrupts when receive signaling buffers are ready (MOS or CCS modes). Reserved. Write to 0. SLC-96 Interrupt Enable Bit. A 1 enables interrupts when SLC-96 receive or transmit stacks are ready.
181

Secondary Interrupt Enable Registers (FRM_PR1FRM_PR7) A bit set to 1 in registers FRM_PR1FRM_PR7 enables the generation of interrupts whenever the corresponding bit in registers FRM_SR1FRM_SR7 is set. The default value of these registers is 00 (hex). Table 128. Interrupt Enable Register (FRM_PR1) (661; C61) Bit 07 Symbol SR1B0IE SR1B7IE Description Status Register 1 Interrupt Enable. A 1 enables events monitored in register FRM_SR1 to generate interrupts. Each bit position in this enable register corresponds to the same bit position in the status register.
Table 129. Interrupt Enable Register (FRM_PR2) (662; C62) Bit 07 Symbol SR2B0IE SR2B7IE Description Status Register 2 Interrupt Enable. A 1 enables events monitored in register FRM_SR2 to generate interrupts. Each bit position in this enable register corresponds to the same bit position in the status register.
Table 134. Interrupt Enable Register (FRM_PR7) (667; C67) Bit 07 Symbol SR7B0IE SR7B7IE Description Status Register 7 Interrupt Enable. A 1 enables events monitored in register FRM_SR7 to generate interrupts. Each bit position in this enable register corresponds to the same bit position in the status register. Lucent Technologies Inc.
182

Framer Mode Option Register (FRM_PR8) The default value of this register is C0 (hex). Table 135. Framer Mode Bits Decoding (FRM_PR8) (668; C68) FRM_PR8 Frame Format ESF D4 DDS DDS with FDL SLC-96 Transmit ESF Receive D4 Transmit D4 Receive ESF CEPT with No CRC-4 CCS PCS Mode 0 PCS Mode 1 CEPT with CRC-4 CCS PCS Mode 1 PCS Mode 0 Bit 7 Bit 6 Bit 5 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Bit 4
FMODE4
Bit 3
FMODE3
Bit 2
FMODE2
Bit 1
FMODE1
Bit 0
FMODE0
0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1
0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1
0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1
0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0
Table 136. Line Code Option Bits Decoding (FRM_PR8) (668; C68) Line Code Format B8ZS (T/R) ZCS (T/R) HDB3 (T/R) Single Rail (DEFAULT) AMI (T/R) B8ZS (T), AMI (R) ZCS (T), B8ZS (R) AMI (T), B8ZS (R) Bit 7 LC2 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 Bit 6 LC1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 Bit 5 LC0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 Bit 4 X X X X X X X X Bit 3 X X X X X X X X Bit 2 X X X X X X X X Bit 1 X X X X X X X X Bit 0 X X X X X X X X
183

Framer CRC Control Option Register (FRM_PR9) This register denes the CRC options for the framer. The default setting is 00 (hex). Table 137. CRC Option Bits Decoding (FRM_PR9) (669, C69) FRM_PR9 CRC Options Loss of Frame Alignment Due to Excessive CRC Errors (ESF 320, CEPT 915 in a one-second interval) CRC-4 with 100 ms Timer CRC-4 Interworking Search with 400 ms Timer CRC-4 with 990 REB Counter CRC-4 with 990 REB Counter: A Bit = 1 Restart CRC-4 with 990 REB Counter: Sa6-F or Sa6-E Restart XCRC-4/R-NO CRC-4 X-NOCRC-4/RCRC4 CRC Default Mode (No CRC) Bit 7 0 Bit 6 X Bit 5 X Bit 4 X Bit 3 X Bit 2 X Bit 1 1 Bit 0 1
0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0
X X X X 1 X X 0
X X X 1 X X X 0
X X 1 1 1 X X 0
X 1 X X X X X 0
1 X X X X X X 0
X X X X X X X 0
1 1 1 1 1 0 1 0
184

Alarm Filter Register (FRM_PR10) The bits in this register enable various control options. The default setting is 00 (hex). Table 138. Alarm Filter Register (FRM_PR10) (66A; C6A) Bit 0 Symbol SSa6M Description Synchronous Sa6 Monitoring. A 0 enables the asynchronous monitoring of the Sa6 codes relative to the receive CRC-4 submultiframe. A 1 enables synchronous monitoring of the Sa6 pattern relative to the receive CRC-4 submultiframe. AIS Detection Mode. A 0 enables the detection of received line AIS as described in ETSI Draft prETS 300 233:1992. A 1 enables the detection of received line AIS as described in ITU Rec. G.775. FER Enable (DS1 Only). A 0 enables only the detection of FT framing bit errors in D4 and SLC-96 modes. A 1 enables the detection of FT and FS framing bit errors. Not FAS Framing Bit Error Control (CEPT Only). A 0 enables the monitoring of errored FAS and errored NOT FAS frames in the framing bit error counter, registers FRM_SR10 and FRM_SR11. A 1 enables the monitoring of only errored FAS frames in this error counter. CNUCLB Enable (CEPT Only). A 0 enables payload loopback with regenerated framing and CRC bits in register FRM_PR24. A 1 enables CEPT nailed-up connect loopback in register FRM_PR24. Reserved. Set to 0. Receive A-Bit Filter (CEPT Only). A 0 makes the occurrence of three consecutive A bit = 1 events assert and three consecutive A bit = 0 events deassert the remote frame alarm, register FRM_SR2 bit 0. A 1 enables the occurrence of a single A-bit event to deassert the remote frame alarm.
AISM
FEREN NFFE
CNUCLBEN
4 5
RABF
Bit 6 and bit 7 of FRM_PR10 control the evaluation of the bursty errored parameter as dened in Table 139 below. The EST parameter refers to the errored second threshold dened in register FRM_PR11. The SEST parameter refers to the severely errored second threshold dened in registers FRM_PR12 and FRM_PR13. Table 139. Errored Event Threshold Denition Bit 7, FRM_PR10 ESM1 0 0 Bit 6, FRM_PR10 ESM0 0 1 Errored Second (ES) Denition Bursty Errored Second (BES) Denition Severely Errored Second (SES) Denition
Default values in Table 44, Event Counters Denition, on page 97. ES = 1 when: Errored events > EST Reserved. BES = 0 SES = 1 when: Errored events > SEST
Other Combinations
185

Errored Second Threshold Register (FRM_PR11) This register denes the errored event threshold for an errored second (ES). A one-second interval with errors less than the ES threshold value will not be detected as an errored second. Programming 00 (hex) into this register disables the errored second threshold monitor circuitry if register FRM_PR10 bit 6 = 1 and bit 7 = 0. The default value of this register is 00 (hex). Table 140. Errored Second Threshold Register (FRM_PR11) (66B; C6B) Register FRM_PR11 Symbol EST7EST0 ES Threshold Register. Description
Severely Errored Second Threshold Register (FRM_PR12FRM_PR13) This 16-bit register denes the errored event threshold for a severely errored second (SES). A one-second interval with errors less than the SES threshold value is not a severely errored second. Programming 00 (hex) into these two registers disables the severely errored second threshold monitor circuitry if register FRM_PR10 bit 6 = 1 and bit 7 = 0. The default value of these registers is 00 (hex). Table 141. Severely Errored Second Threshold Registers (FRM_PR12FRM_PR13) ((66C66D; C6CC6D)) Register FRM_PR12 FRM_PR13 Symbol SEST15SEST8 SEST7SEST0 SES MSB Threshold Register. SES LSB Threshold Register. Description
ET1 Errored Event Enable Register1 (FRM_PR14) These bits enable the errored events used to determine errored and severely errored seconds at the local ET interface. ETSLIP, ETAIS, ETLMFA, and ETLFA are the SLIP, AIS, LMFA, and LFA errored events, respectively, as referred to the local ET interface. A 1 in the bit position enables the corresponding errored event. The default value of this register is 00 (hex). Table 142. ET1 Errored Event Enable Register (FRM_PR14) (66E; C6E) Register FRM_PR14 Bit 7 0 Bit 6 0 Bit 5 0 Bit 4 0 Bit 3 ETSLIP Bit 2 ETAIS Bit 1 ETLMFA Bit 0 ETLFA
186

ET1 Remote End Errored Event Enable Register1 (FRM_PR15) These bits enable the errored events used to determine errored and severely errored seconds at the ET's remote end interface. ETRESa6-F, ETRESa6-E, ETRESa6-8, ETRERFA, ETRESLIP, ETREAIS, ETRELMFA, and ETRELFA are the Sa6-F, Sa6-E, Sa6-8, RFA, SLIP, AIS, LMFA, and LFA errored events, respectively, as referred to the ET remote end interface. A 1 in the bit position enables the corresponding errored event. The default value of this register is 00 (hex). Table 143. ET1 Remote End Errored Event Enable Register (FRM_PR15) (66F; C6F) Register Bit 7 Bit 6 Bit 5 Bit 4 Bit 3 Bit 2 Bit 1 Bit 0
FRM_PR15 ETRESa6-F ETRESa6-E ETRESa6-8 ETRERFA ETRESLIP ETREAIS ETRELMFA ETRELFA NT1 Errored Event Enable Register1 (FRM_PR16) These bits enable the errored events used to determine errored and severely errored seconds at the network termination-1 interface. NTSa6-C, NTSa6-8, NTSLIP, NTAIS, NTLMFA, and NTLFA are the Sa6-C, Sa6-8, SLIP, AIS, LMFA, and LFA errored events, respectively, as referred to the NT1 interface. A 1 in the bit position enables the corresponding errored event. The default value of this register is 00 (hex). Table 144. NT1 Errored Event Enable Register (FRM_PR16) (670; C70) Register FRM_PR16 Bit 7 NTSa6-C Bit 6 0 Bit 5 NTSa6-8 Bit 4 0 Bit 3 NTSLIP Bit 2 NTAIS Bit 1 NTLMFA Bit 0 NTLFA
NT1 Remote End Errored Event Enable Register1 (FRM_PR17FRM_PR18) These bits enable the errored events used to determine errored and severely errored seconds at the network termination-1 remote end interface. NTRERFA, NTRESLIP, NTREAIS, NTRELMFA, NTRELFA, NTRESa6-C, NTRESa6-F, NTRESa6-E, and NTRESa6-8 are the RFA, SLIP, AIS, LMFA, LFA, Sa6-C, Sa6-F, Sa6-E, and Sa6-8 errored events, respectively, as referred to the NT-1 remote end interface. The default value of this register is 00 (hex). Table 145. NT1 Remote End Errored Event Enable Registers (FRM_PR17FRM_PR18) ((671672); (C71C72)) Register FRM_PR17 FRM_PR18 Bit 7 0 0 Bit 6 0 0 Bit 5 0 0 Bit 4 NTRERFA 0 Bit 3 NTRESLIP Bit 2 NTREAIS Bit 1 NTRELMFA Bit 0 NTRELFA
NTRESa6-C NTRESa6-F NTRESa6-E NTRESa6-8
1. One occurrence of any one of these events causes an errored second count increment and a severely errored second count increment.
187

Automatic AIS to the System and Automatic Loopback Enable Register The default value of this register is 00 (hex). Table 146. Automatic AIS to the System and Automatic Loopback Enable Register (FRM_PR19) (673; C73) Bit 0 1 Symbol ASAIS ASAISTMX Description Automatic System AIS. A 1 transmits AIS to the system whenever the receive framer is in the loss of receive frame alignment (RLFA) state. Automatic System AIS CEPT CRC-4 Timer Expiration. A 1 transmits AIS to the system after the CRC-4 100 ms or 400 ms timer expires. AIS is transmitted for the duration of the loss of CRC-4 multiframe alignment state. Reserved. Set to 0. Transmit System AIS. A 1 transmits AIS to the system. Automatic Line Loopback Enable. A 1 enables the framer section to execute the DS1 line loopback on or off commands without system intervention. Reserved. Set to 0. Automatic FDL Line Loopback Enable. A 1 enables the framer section to execute a line ESF FDL loopback on or off command without system intervention. Automatic FDL Payload Loopback Enable. A 1 enables the framer section to execute a payload ESF FDL loopback on or off command without system intervention.
2 3 4 5 6 7
TSAIS ALLBE AFDLLBE AFDPLBE
Transmit Test Pattern to the Line Enable Register1 This register enables the transmit framer to transmit various test signals to the line interface. The default value of this register is 00 (hex). Note that between enabling the transmission of line loopback on and off codes this register must be set to 00 (hex) (i.e., to enable transmission of line loopback on code and then off code, write into this register 10 (hex), then 00 (hex), and nally 20 (hex)). Table 147. Transmit Test Pattern to the Line Enable Register (FRM_PR20) (674; C74) Bit 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Symbol TUFAIS TUFAUXP TPRS TQRS TLLBON TLLBOFF TLIC TICRC Description Unframed AIS to Line Interface (All Ones Pattern). Unframed AUXP to Line Interface in CEPT Mode (Alternating 010101 Unframed Pattern). Transmit Pseudorandom Signal to Line Interface (215 1). Transmit Quasi-Random Signal to Line Interface (220 1) (ANSI T1.403). Transmit Framed Payload Line Loopback On Code: 00001. Transmit Framed Payload Line Loopback Off Code: 001. Transmit Line Idle Code of FRM_PR22. When this bit = 1, the line idle code of FRM_PR22 is transmitted to the line in all time slots. Transmit Inverted CRC.
1. To transmit test signals using this register, registers FRM_PR69 and FRM_PR70 must be set to 00 (hex).
188

Framer FDL Control Command Register (FRM_PR21) The default value of this register is 00 (hex). Table 148. Framer FDL Control Command Register (FRM_PR21) (675; C75) Bit 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 Symbol TFDLLAIS TFDLSAIS TFDLC Reserved. Must be set to 0. Reserved. Must be set to 0. Reserved. Must be set to 0. Reserved. Must be set to 0. Transmit Facility Data Link AIS to the Line. A 1 sends AIS in the line side data link. Transmit Facility Data Link AIS to the System. A 1 sends AIS in the system data link side. Transmit FDL Control Bit. A 0 enables the transmission of the FDL bit from the internal FDL-HDLC unit (default). A 1 enables the transmission of the FDL bit from either TFDL input (pin 67 and 115) or from the internal transmit stack depending on the state of FRM_PR29 bit 5bit 7. When the SLC-96 stack transmission is enabled (register FRM_PR26 bit 5bit 7 = x10 (binary), the FDL bit is sourced from the SLC-96 transmit stack (register FRM_PR31FRM_PR35). Otherwise, it is sourced from TFDL (pins 67/115). Transmit ESF_PRM C/R = 1 (TC/R = 1). A 0 transmits the ESF performance report message with the C/R bit = 0. (See ANSI T1.403-1995 for the PRM structure and content.) A 1 transmits the ESF performance report message with the C/R bit = 1. Description
TC/R=1
Framer Transmit Line Idle Code Register (FRM_PR22) The value programmed in this register is transmitted as the line idle code. The default value is 7F (hex). Table 149. Framer Transmit Line Idle Code Register (FRM_PR22) (676; C76) Bit 07 Symbol TLIC0TLIC7 Description Transmit Line Idle Code 07. These 8 bits dene the idle code transmitted to the line.
Framer System Stuffed Time-Slot Code Register (FRM_PR23) The value programmed in this register is transmitted in the stuffed time slots on the CHI in the DS1 modes. The default value is 7F (hex). Table 150. Framer System Stuffed Time-Slot Code Register (FRM_PR23) (677; C77) Bit 07 Symbol SSTSC0 SSTSC7 Description System Stuffed Time-Slot Code 07. These 8 bits dene the idle code transmitted in the stuffed time slots to the system (CHI).
189

Primary Loopback Mode Control and Time Slot Address (FRM_PR24) This register contains the loopback mode control and the 5-bit address of the line or system time slot to be looped back. The default value is 00 (hex) (no loopback). Table 151. Primary Time-Slot Loopback Address Register (FRM_PR24) (678; C78) Bit 04 57 Symbol TSLBA0 TSLBA4 LBC0LBC2 Time-Slot Loopback Address. Loopback Control Bits[2:0]. Description
Table 152. Loopback Decoding of Bits LBC[2:0] in FRM_PR24, Bits 75 LBC2 0 0 0 0 LBC1 0 0 1 1 LBC0 0 1 0 1 No Loopback. Line Loopback (LLB). The received line data is looped back to the transmit line data. Board Loopback (BLB). The received system data is looped back to the transmit system data and AIS is sent as the line transmit data. Single Time-Slot System Loopback (STSSLB). System (CHI) loopback of the time slot selected by bit 4bit 0. Idle code selected by FRM_PR22 is inserted in the line payload in place of the looped back time slot. Single Time-Slot Line Loopback (STSSLB). Line loopback of time slot selected by bit 4bit 0. Idle code selected by FRM_PR22 is inserted in the system (CHI) payload in place of the looped back time slot. CEPT Nailed-up Broadcast Transmission (CNUBT). Time slot selected by bit 4bit 0 is transmitted normally and also placed into time slot 0. Payload Line Loopback with Regenerated Framing and CRC Bits. This mode is selected if FRM_PR10 bit 3 = 0. The received channelized-payload data is looped backed to the line. The framing bits are generated within the transmit framer. The regenerated framing information includes the F-bit pattern, the CRC checksum bit, and the systems facility data link bit stream. This loopback mode can be used with the CEPT framing mode. The entire time slot 0 data (FAS and NOT FAS) is regenerated by the transmit framer. The receive framer processes and monitors the incoming line data normally in this loopback mode and transmits the formatted data to the system in the normal format via the CHI. CEPT Nailed-up Connect Loopback (CNUCLB). The received system time slot selected by this register bit 4bit 0 is looped back to the system in time slot 0. This mode is selected if FRM_PR10 bit 3 = 1. Payload Line Loopback with Passthrough Framing and CRC Bits. The received channelized/payload data, the CRC bits, and the frame alignment bits are looped back to the line. The systems facility data link bit stream is inserted into the looped back data and transmitted to the line. In ESF, the FDL bits are ignored when calculating the CRC-6 checksum. In CEPT, the FDL bits are included when calculating the CRC-4 checksum, and as such this loopback mode generates CRC-4 errors back at the remote end. Function
1 1
0 1
1 0
190

Secondary Loopback Control and ID and Address (FRM_PR25) This register allows for a second single-time-slot loopback mode. This loopback is valid if the secondary time slot loopback address is different from the primary loopback address and the device is not in a line, board, or payload loopback, see FRM_PR24. This register contains the secondary loopback mode control and the 5-bit address for the secondary line or system time slot to be looped back to the line or system. The default value is 00 (hex) (no loopback). Table 153. Secondary Time-Slot Loopback Address Register (FRM_PR25) (679; C79) Bit 04 56 7 Symbol STSLBA0STSLBA4 SLBC0SLBC1 Description Secondary Time-Slot Loopback Address. Secondary Loopback Control Bits[1:0]. Reserved. Write to 0.
Table 154. Loopback Decoding of Bits LBC[1:0] in FRM_PR25, Bits 65 LBC1 0 0 1 1 LBC0 0 1 0 1 No Loopback. Secondary Single Time-Slot System Loopback. Secondary Single Time-Slot Line Loopback. Reserved. Function
191

Framer Reset and Transparent Mode Control Register (FRM_PR26) The default value of this register is 00 (hex). Table 155. Framer Reset and Transparent Mode Control Register (FRM_PR26) (67A, C7A) Bits 0 Symbol SWRESET Description Framer Software Reset. The framer and FDL sections are placed in the reset state for four clock cycles of the frame internal line clock (RFRMCK). The parameter registers are forced to the default values. This bit is self-cleared.
SWRESTART Framer Software Restart. The framer and FDL sections are placed in the reset state as long as this bit is set to 1. The framers parameter registers are not changed from their programmed state. The FDL parameter registers are changed from their programmable state. This bit must be cleared. FRFRM Framer Reframe. A 0-to-1 transition of this bit forces the receive framer into the loss of frame alignment (LFA) state which forces a search of frame alignment. Subsequent reframe commands must have this bit in the 0 state rst. Transparent Framing Mode 1. A 1 forces the transmit framer to pass system data unmodied to the line and the receive framer to pass line data unmodied to the system. The receive framer is forced not to align to the input receive data. DS1: register FRM_PR43 bit 2bit 0 must be set to 000. The F bit is located in time slot 0, bit 7. The transmit framer extracts bit 7 of time slot 0 from RCHIDATA and places this bit in the F-bit position of the transmit line data. The receive framer inserts the bit in the F-bit position of the receive line data into time slot 0, bit 7 of the TCHIDATA. CEPT: RCHIDATA time slot 0 is inserted into time slot 0 of the transmit line data. Receive line time slot 0 is inserted into time slot 0 of TCHIDATA.
TFM1
TFM2
Transparent Framing Mode 2. A 1 forces the transmit framer to pass system data unmodied to the line. The receive framer functions normally as programmed. DS1: register FRM_PR43 bit 2bit 0 must be set to 000. The F bit is located in time slot 0, bit 7. The transmit framer extracts bit 7 of time slot 0 from RCHIDATA and places this bit in the F-bit position of the transmit line data. CEPT: RCHIDATA time slot 0 is inserted into time slot 0 of the transmit line data.
SYSFSM
System Frame Sync Mask. A 1 masks the system frame synchronization signal in the transmit framer section. Note: The transmit framer must see at least one valid system synchronization pulse to initialize its counts; afterwards, this bit may be set. For those applications that have jitter on the transmit clock signal relative to the system clock signal, enable this bit so that the jitter is isolated from the transmit framer.
67
Reserved. Write to 0.
192

Automatic and Manual Transmission of the Remote Frame Alarm Control Register (FRM_PR27) The default value of this register is 00 (hex). Table 156. Transmission of Remote Frame Alarm and CEPT Automatic Transmission of A Bit = 1 Control Register (FRM_PR27) (67B, C7B) Bit 0 1 Symbol ARLFA Description Automatic Remote Frame Alarm on LFA (ARLFA). A 1 transmits the remote frame alarm to the line whenever the receive framer detects loss of frame alignment (RLFA).
AAB16LMFA Automatic A Bit on LMFA (CEPT only). A 1 transmits A = 1 to the line whenever the receive framer detects loss of time slot 16 signaling multiframe alignment (RTS16LMFA). AAB0LMFA ATMRX Automatic A Bit on LMFA (CEPT only). A 1 transmits A = 1 to the line whenever the receive framer detects loss of time slot 0 multiframe alignment (RTS0LMFA). Automatic A Bit on CRC-4 Multiframe Reframer Timer Expiration (CEPT only). A 1 transmits A = 1 to the line when the receive framer detects the expiration of either the 100 ms or 400 ms timers due to loss of multiframe alignment. Automatic A Bit on RSa6_8 (CEPT only). A 1 transmits A = 1 to the line whenever the receive framer detects the Sa6 = 1000 pattern. Automatic A Bit on RSa6_C (CEPT only). A 1 transmits A = 1 to the line whenever the receive framer detects the Sa6 = 1100 pattern. Transmit D4 Japanese Remote Frame Alarm. A 1 transmits a valid Japanese remote frame alarm for the D4 frame format. Transmit Remote Frame Alarm. A 1 transmits a valid remote frame alarm for the corresponding frame format.
2 3
4 5 6 7
AARSa6_8 AARSa6_C TJRFA TRFA
193

Automatic and Manual Transmission of E Bit = 0 Control Register The default value of this register is 00 (hex). Table 157. CEPT Automatic Transmission of E Bit = 0 Control Register (FRM_PR28) (67C; C7C) Bit 0 Symbol SIS, Description Si-Bit Source. In CEPT with NO CRC-4 mode, a 1 transmits TSiF and TSiNF in the Si bit position to the line in FAS and NOT FAS, respectively. A 0, in non-CRC-4 mode, transmits system Si data to the line transparently*. Transmit One E = 0. In CEPT with CRC-4 mode, a 0 transmits E = TSiF in frame 13 and E = TSiNF in frame 15. A 1 transmits one E bit = 0 for each write access to TSiF = 0 or TSiNF = 0. Transmit Bit 1 in FAS. In CEPT with no CRC-4, this bit can be transmitted to the line in bit 1 of the FAS. In CRC-4 mode, this bit is used for E-bit data in frame 13. Transmit Bit 1 in NOT FAS. In CEPT with no CRC-4, this bit can be transmitted to the line in bit 1 of the NOT FAS. In CRC-4 mode, this bit is used for E-bit data in frame 15. Automatic Transmit E Bit = 0 for Received CRC-4 Errored Events. A 1 transmits E = 0 to the line whenever the receive framer detects a CRC-4 errored checksum.
T1E
1 2 3 4
TSiF TSiNF ATERCRCE
ATELTS0MFA Automatic Transmit E Bit = 0 for Received Loss of CRC-4 Multiframe Alignment. A 1 transmits E = 0 to the line whenever the receive framer detects a loss of CRC-4 multiframe alignment condition. ATERTX Automatic Transmit E Bit = 0 on Expiration of CEPT CRC-4 Loss of Multiframe Timer. A 1 transmits E = 0 to the line whenever the receive framer detects the expiration of either the 100 ms or 400 ms timer due to the loss of CRC-4 multiframe alignment. These Bits Are Zero.
67
* Whenever bits (e.g., Si, Sa, etc.) are transmitted from the system transparently, FRM_PR29 must rst be momentarily written to 001XXXXX (binary). Otherwise, the transmit framer will not be able to locate the biframe alignment.
194

Sa4Sa8 Source Register (FRM_PR29) These bits contain the xed transmit Sa bits and dene the source of the Sa bits. The default value of this register is 00 (hex). Table 158. Sa4Sa8 Source Register (FRM_PR29) (67D; C7D) Bit 04 57 Symbol TSa4TSa8 SaS5SaS7 Transmit Sa4Sa8 Bit. Sa Source Control Bits[2:0]. Description
Table 159. Sa Bits Source Control for Bit 5Bit 7 in FRM_PR29 SaS7 1 SaS6 0 SaS5 0 Function A single Sa bit, selected in register FRM_PR43, is sourced from either the external transmit facility data input port TFDL (FRM_PR21 bit 6 = 1) or from the internal FDLHDLC block (FRM_PR21 bit 6 = 0). The remaining Sa bits are sourced by this register bit 0bit 4 if enabled in register FRM_PR30, or transparently from the system interface*. A single Sa bit, selected in register FRM_PR43, is sourced from either the external transmit facility data input port TFDL (FRM_PR21 bit 6 = 1) or from the internal FDLHDLC block (FRM_PR21 bit 6 = 0). The remaining Sa bits are transmitted transparently from the system interface*. A single Sa bit, selected in register FRM_PR43, is sourced from either the external transmit facility data input port TFDL (FRM_PR21 bit 6 = 1) or from the internal FDLHDLC block (FRM_PR21 bit 6 = 0). The remaining Sa bits are sourced from the transmit Sa stack registers (FRM_PR31FRM_PR40) if enabled in register FRM_PR30, or transparently from the system interface*. SLC-96 Mode. Transmit SLC-96 stack and the SLC-96 interrupts are enabled. The SLC-96 FDL bits are sourced from the transmit SLC-96 stack, registers FRM_PR31 FRM_PR40. CEPT Mode. Transmit Sa stack and the Sa interrupts are enabled. The Sa bits are sourced from the transmit Sa stack (FRM_PR31FRM_PR40) if enabled in register FRM_PR30, or transparently from the system interface*. Sa[4:8] bits are transmitted from the system interface transparently through the framer*. Sa[4:8] bits are sourced by bit 0bit 4 of this register if enabled in register FRM_PR30, or transparently from the system interface*.
0 0
0 0
1 0
* Whenever bits (e.g., Si, Sa, etc.) are transmitted from the system transparently, FRM_PR29 must rst be momentarily written to 001XXXXX (binary). Otherwise, the transmit framer will not be able to locate the biframe alignment.
195

Sa4Sa8 Control Register (FRM_PR30) In conjunction with FRM_PR29 bit 5bit 7, these bits dene the source of the individual Sa4Sa8 bits. The default value of this register is 00 (hex). Table 160. Sa4Sa8 Control Register (FRM_PR30) (67E; C7E) Bit 04 Symbol TESa4TESa8 Description Transparent Enable Sa4Sa8 Bit Mask. A 1 enables the transmission of the corresponding Sa bits from the Sa source register (FRM_PR29 bit 0bit 4) or from the transmit Sa stack. A 0 allows the corresponding Sa bit to be transmitted transparently from the system interface. Reserved. Write to 0. Transmit Double NOTFAS System Time Slot. A 0 enables the transmission of the FAS and NOTFAS on the TCHIDATA interface. A 1 enables the NOTFAS to be transmitted twice on the TCHIDATA interface, and the received time slot 0 from the RCHIDATA is assumed to carry NOTFAS data that is repeated twice.
56 7
TDNF
196

Sa Transmit Stack Register (FRM_PR31FRM_PR40) In CEPT frame format, registers FRM_PR31FRM_PR40 are used to program the Sa bits in the CEPT multiframe NOT-FAS words. If CRC-4 is enabled, this data is transmitted to the line synchronously to the CRC-4 multiframe. The default value of these registers is 00 (hex). Table 161. Sa Transmit Stack (FRM_PR31FRM_PR40) ((67F688); (C7FC88)) Register FRM_PR31 FRM_PR32 FRM_PR33 FRM_PR34 FRM_PR35 FRM_PR36 FRM_PR37 FRM_PR38 FRM_PR39 FRM_PR40 Bit 7 Sa4-1 Sa4-17 Sa5-1 Sa5-17 Sa6-1 Sa6-17 Sa7-1 Sa7-17 Sa8-1 Sa8-17 Bit 6 Sa4-3 Sa4-19 Sa5-3 Sa5-19 Sa6-3 Sa6-19 Sa7-3 Sa7-19 Sa8-3 Sa8-19 Bit 5 Sa4-5 Sa4-21 Sa5-5 Sa5-21 Sa6-5 Sa6-21 Sa7-5 Sa7-21 Sa8-5 Sa8-21 Bit 4 Sa4-7 Sa4-23 Sa5-7 Sa5-23 Sa6-7 Sa6-23 Sa7-7 Sa7-23 Sa8-7 Sa8-23 Bit 3 Sa4-9 Sa4-25 Sa5-9 Sa5-25 Sa6-9 Sa6-25 Sa7-9 Sa7-25 Sa8-9 Sa8-25 Bit 2 Sa4-11 Sa4-27 Sa5-11 Sa5-27 Sa6-11 Sa6-27 Sa7-11 Sa7-27 Sa8-11 Sa8-27 Bit 1 Sa4-13 Sa4-29 Sa5-13 Sa5-29 Sa6-13 Sa6-29 Sa7-13 Sa7-29 Sa8-13 Sa8-29 Bit 0 Sa4-15 Sa4-31 Sa5-15 Sa5-31 Sa6-15 Sa6-31 Sa7-15 Sa7-31 Sa8-15 Sa8-31
SLC-96 Transmit Stack (FRM_PR31FRM_PR40) In SLC-96 frame format, registers FRM_PR31FRM_PR35 are used to source the transmit facility data link bits in the FS bit positions. The default value of these registers is 00 (hex). Table 162. SLC-96 Transmit Stack (FRM_PR31FRM_PR40) ((67F688); (C7FC88)) Register FRM_PR31 FRM_PR32 FRM_PR33 FRM_PR34 FRM_PR35 FRM_PR36 FRM_PR40 Bit 7 0 0 XC1 XC9 XM3 0 Bit 6 0 0 XC2 XC10 XA1 0 Bit 5 X-0 X-0 XC3 XC11 XA2 0 Bit 4 X-0 X-0 XC4 XS1 0 Bit 3 X-0 X-0 XC5 XS2 0 Bit 2 X-1 X-1 XC6 XS3 0 Bit 1 X-1 X-1 XC7 XM1 XS4 0 Bit 0 X-1 X-1 XC8 XM2 XSPB4=1 0
XSPB1 = 0 XSPB2 = 1 XSPB3 = 0
In SLC-96 frame format, the bits in registers FRM_PR31FRM_PR35 are transmitted using the format shown in Table 163. Table 163. Transmit SLC-96 FDL Format
FS= 000111000111 XC1 XC2 XC3 XC4 XC5 XC6 XC7 XC8 XC9 XC10 XC11 XSPB1 XSPB2 XSPB3 XM1 XM2 XM3 XA1 XA2 XS1 XS2 XS3 XS4 XSPB4
197

CEPT Time Slot 16 X-Bit Remote Multiframe Alarm and AIS Control Register (FRM_PR41) The default value of this register is 00 (hex). Table 164. CEPT Time Slot 16 X-Bit Remote Multiframe Alarm and AIS Control Register (FRM_PR41) (689; C89) Bit 02 3 4 Symbol Description
TTS16X0TTS16X2 Transmit Time Slot 16 X0X2 Bits. The content of these bits are written into CEPT signaling multiframe time slot 16 X bits. XS ALTTS16RMFA X-Bit Source. A 1 enables the TTS16X[2:0] bits to be written into CEPT time slot 16 signaling multiframe frame. A 0 transmits the X bits transparently. Automatic Line Transmit Time Slot 16 Remote Multiframe Alarm. A 1 enables the transmission of CEPT time slot 16 signaling remote multiframe alarm when the receive framer is in the loss of CEPT signaling (RTS16LMFA) state. Transmit Line Time Slot 16 Remote Multiframe Alarm. A 1 enables the transmission of CEPT time slot 16 signaling remote multiframe alarm. Transmit Line Time Slot 16 AIS. A 1 enables the transmission of CEPT time slot 16 alarm indication signal. Reserved. Write to 0.
5 6 7
TLTS16RMFA TLTS16AIS
Framer Exercise Register (FRM_PR42) This register is used for exercising the device in a test mode. In normal operation, it and should be set to 00 (hex). The default value of this register is 00 (hex). Table 165. Framer Exercise Register (FRM_PR42) (68A; C8A) Bit FEX0FEX5 FEX6 0 0 1 1 FEX7 0 1 0 1 Second Pulse Interval. 1 Second Pulse. 500 ms Pulse. 100 ms Pulse. Reserved. Description Framer Exercise Bits 05 (FEX0FEX5). See Table 166.
198

Table 166. Framer Exercises, FRM_PR42 Bit 5Bit 0 (68A; C8A) Exercise Type Facility Status FEX5 FEX4 FEX3 FEX2 0 0 1 0 FEX1 FEX0 0 0 Exercise Line format violation CRC checksum error Receive remote frame alarm 0 0 1 0 0 1 Alarm indication signal detection Loss of frame alignment Receive remote frame alarm 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 Time slot 0 1-bit shift Transmit corrupt CRC All ESF or CEPT D4 or ESF All CEPT Japanese D4 CEPT ESF & CEPT Framing Format
Frame-bit error & loss of frame align- All ment Loss of time slot 16 multiframe align- CEPT ment Remote frame alarm CRC bit errors D4 & DDS ESF & CEPT All All
0 0
0 0
1 1
1 1
0 0
0 1
Frame-bit errors Frame-bit errors & loss of frame alignment
Loss of time slot 16 multiframe align- CEPT ment 0 0 1 1 1 0 Frame-bit error & loss of frame align- All ment Change of frame alignment ESF, DDS & CEPT
Loss of time slot 16 multiframe align- CEPT ment 0 0 1 1 1 1 Excessive CRC checksum errors ESF & CEPT
199

Table 166. Framer Exercises, FRM_PR42 Bit 5Bit 0 (68A; C8A) (continued) Exercise Type Performance Status FEX5 FEX4 FEX3 FEX2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Status Counters 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 X 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 FEX1 FEX0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 Exercise Errored second Bursty errored second Severely errored second Severely errored second count Unavailable state Factory test Increment status counters SR6SR14 Increment status counters SR6SR14 CRC error counter Errored event counter Errored second counter Severely errored second counter Unavailable second counter Line format violation counter Frame bit error counter Reserved All Framing Format All
All other combinations
200

DS1 System Interface Control and CEPT FDL Source Control Register (FRM_PR43) The default value of this register is 00 (hex). Table 167. DS1 System Interface Control and CEPT FDL Source Control Register (FRM_PR43) (68B; C8B) Bit 02 Symbol Description
STS0STS2 In DS1 mode, bit 0bit 2 program the positions of the stuffed time slots on the CHI. The content of the stuffed time slot can be programmed using register FRM_PR23. Bits 210 000 = SDDDSDDDSDDDSDDDSDDDSDDDSDDDSDDD 001 = DSDDDSDDDSDDDSDDDSDDDSDDDSDDDSDD 010 = DDSDDDSDDDSDDDSDDDSDDDSDDDSDDDSD 011 = DDDSDDDSDDDSDDDSDDDSDDDSDDDSDDDS 100 = DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDSSSSSSSS SaFDL0 In CEPT mode, bit 0bit 2 program the Sa bit source of the facility data link. Bits 210 SaFDL2 000: Sa4 = FDL 001: Sa5 = FDL 010: Sa6 = FDL 011: Sa7 = FDL 100: Sa8 = FDL In both DS1 and CEPT modes, only the bit values shown above may be selected. SSC SLC-96 Signaling Control (DS1 Only). A 1 enables the SLC-96 9-state signaling mode. A 0 enables 16-state signaling in the SLC-96 framing mode. Reserved. Write to 0.
3 47
201

Signaling Mode Register (FRM_PR44) This register programs various signaling modes. The default value is 00 (hex). Table 168. Signaling Mode Register (FRM_PR44) (68C; C8C) Bit 0 Symbol TSIG Description Transparent Signaling. A 0 enables signaling information to be inserted into and extracted from the data stream. The signaling source is either the signaling registers or the system data (in the associated signaling mode). In DS1 modes, the choice of data or voice channels assignment for each channel is a function of the programming of the F and G bits in the transmit signaling registers. A 1 enables data to pass through the device transparently. All channels are treated as data channels. Stomp Mode. A 0 allows the received signaling bits to pass through the receive signaling circuit unmodied. In DS1 robbed-bit signaling modes, a 1 enables the receive signaling circuit to replace (in those time slots programmed for signaling) all signaling bits (in the receive line bit stream) with a 1, after extracting the valid signaling information. In CEPT time slot 16 signaling modes, a 1 enables the received signaling circuit substitute of the signaling combination of ABCD = 0000 to ABCD = 1111. Associated Signaling Mode. A 1 enables the associate signaling mode which congures the CHI to carry both data and its associated signaling information. Enabling this mode must be in conjunction with the programming of the CHI data rate to 4.096 Mbits/s or 8.192 Mbit/s. Each channel consists of 16 bits where 8 bits are data and the remaining 8 bits are signaling information. Receive Signaling Inhibit. A 1 inhibits updating of the receive signaling buffer. Message-Oriented Signaling or Common Channel Signaling. DS1: A 1 enables the channel 24 message-oriented signaling mode. CEPT: A 1 enables the time slot 16 common channel signaling mode. IRSM Mode (CEPT Only). A 1 enables the CEPT IRSM mode. TSR-ASM Mode (DS1 Only). In the DS1 mode, setting this bit and FRM_PR44 bit 2 (ASM) to 1 enables the transmit signaling register F and G bits to dene the robbed-bit signaling format while the ABCD bit information is extracted from the CHI interface. The F and G bits are copied to the receive signaling block and are used to extract the signaling information from the receive line. Automatic System Transmit Signaling AIS (CEPT Only). A 1 transmits AIS in system time slot 16 during receive loss of time slot 16 signaling multiframe alignment state. Transmit CEPT System Signaling Squelch (CEPT Only). AIS is transmitted in time slot 16 of the transmit system data.
STOMP
ASM
3 4
RSI MOS_CCS
IRSM TSR-ASM
6 7
ASTSAIS TCSS
202

CHI Common Control Register (FRM_PR45) These bits dene the common attributes of the CHI for TCHIDATA, TCHIDATAB, RCHIDATA, and RCHDATAB. The default value of this register is 00 (hex). Table 169. CHI Common Control Register (FRM_PR45) (68D; C8D) Bit 0 Symbol HFLF Description High-Frequency/Low-Frequency PLLCK Clock Mode. A 0 enables the low-frequency PLLCK mode for the divide down circuit in the internal phase-lock loop section (DS1 PLLCK = 1.544 MHz; CEPT PLLCK = 2.048 MHz). The divide down circuit will produce an 8 kHz signal on DIV-PLLCK, pin 6 and pin 32. A 1 enables the high-frequency PLLCK mode for the divide down circuit in the internal phase-lock loop section (DS1: PLLCK = 6.176 (4 x 1.544) MHz; CEPT: 8.192 (4 x 2.048) MHz). The divide down circuit will produce a 32 kHz signal on DIV-PLLCK. Concentration Highway Clock Mode. A 0 enables the CHI clock frequency and CHI data rate to be equal. A 1 enables CHI clock frequency to be twice the CHI data rate. This control bit affects both the transmit and receive interfaces. Concentration Highway Interface Data Rate Select. Bits CHI Data Rate 2 3 0 0 2.048 Mbits/s 0 1 4.096 Mbits/s 1 0 8.192 Mbits/s 1 1 Reserved Concentration Highway Master Mode. A 0 enables external systems frame synchronization signal (TCHIFS) to drive the transmit path of the framers concentration highway interface. A 1 enables the framers transmit concentration interface to generate a system frame synchronization signal derived from the receive line interface. The framers system frame synchronization signal is generated on the TCHIFS output pin. Applications using the receive line clock as the reference clock signal of the system are recommended to enable this mode and use the TCHIFS signal generated by the framer. The receive CHI path is not affected by this mode. Reserved. Write to 0. Highway Enable. A 1 in this bit position enables transmission to the concentration highway. This allows the T7633 to be fully congured before transmission to the highway. A 0 forces the idle code as dened in register FRM_PR22 to be transmitted to the line in all payload time slots and the Transmit CHI pin is forced to a high-impedance state for all CHI transmitted time slots.
CMS
23
CDRS0 CDRS1
CHIMM
56 7
HWYEN
203

CHI Common Control Register (FRM_PR46) This register denes the common attributes of the transmit and receive CHI. The default value is 00 (hex). Table 170. CHI Common Control Register (FRM_PR46) (68E; C8E) Bit 02 Symbol TOFF0 TOFF2 Description Transmit CHI Bit Offset. These 3 bits dene the bit offset from TCHIFS for each transmit time slot. CMS = 0: the offset is the number of TCHICK clock periods by which the rst bit is delayed from TCHIFS. CMS = 1: the offset is twice the number of TCHICK clock periods by which the rst bit is delayed from TCHIFS. 3 46 TFE ROFF0 ROFF2 Transmit Frame Clock Edge. A 0 (1) enables the falling (rising) edge of TCHICK to latch in the frame synchronization signal, TCHIFS. Receive CHI Bit Offset. These 3 bits dene the bit offset from RCHIFS for each received time slot. CMS = 0: the offset is the number of RCHICK clock periods by which the rst bit is delayed from RCHIFS. CMS = 1: the offset is twice the number of RCHICK clock periods by which the rst bit is delayed from RCHIFS. 7 RFE Received Frame Clock Edge. A 0 (1) enables the falling (rising) edge of RCHICK to latch in the frame synchronization signal, RCHIFS.
204

CHI Transmit Control Register (FRM_PR47) The default value of this register is 00 (hex). Table 171. CHI Transmit Control Register (FRM_PR47) (68F; C8F) Bit 05 Symbol TBYOFF0 TBYOFF5 TCE TLBIT Description Transmit Byte Offset. Combined with FRM_PR65 bit 0 (TBYOFF6), these 6 bits dene the byte offset from TCHIFS to the beginning of the next transmit CHI frame on TCHIDATA. Transmitter Clock Edge. A 1 (0) enables the rising (falling) edge of TCHICK to clock out data on TCHIDATA. Transmit Least Signicant Bit First. A 0 forces the most signicant bit of each time slot (bit 0) to be transmitted rst. A 1 forces the least signicant bit of each time slot to be transmitted rst.
6 7
CHI Receive Control Register (FRM_PR48) The default value of this register is 00 (hex). Table 172. CHI Receive Control Register (FRM_PR48) (690; C90) Bit 05 Symbol RBYOFF0 RBYOFF5 RCE RLBIT Description Receiver Byte Offset. Combined with FRM_PR66 bit 0 (RBYOFF6), these 6 bits dene the byte offset from RCHIFS to the beginning of the next receive CHI frame on RCHIDATA. Receiver Clock Edge. A 1 (0) enables the rising (falling) edge of RCHICK to latch data on RCHIDATA. Receive Least Signicant Bit First. A 0 forces bit 0 of the time slot as the most signicant bit of the time slot. A 1 forces bit 7 of the time slot as the most signicant bit of the time slot.
6 7
205

CHI Transmit Time-Slot Enable Registers (FRM_PR49FRM_PR52) These four registers dene which transmit CHI time slots are enabled. A 1 enables the TCHIDATA or TCHIDATAB time slot. A 0 forces the CHI transmit highway time slot to be 3-stated. The default value of this register is 00 (hex). Table 173. CHI Transmit Time-Slot Enable Registers (FRM_PR49FRM_PR52) ((691694); (C91C94)) Register FRM_PR49 FRM_PR50 FRM_PR51 FRM_PR52 Bit 70 70 70 70 Symbol Description
TTSE31TTSE24 Transmit Time-Slot Enable Bits 3124. TTSE23TTSE16 Transmit Time-Slot Enable Bits 2316. TTSE15TTSE8 Transmit Time-Slot Enable Bits 158. TTSE7TTSE0 Transmit Time-Slot Enable Bits 70.
CHI Receive Time-Slot Enable Registers (FRM_PR53FRM_PR56) These four registers dene which receive CHI time slots are enabled. A 1 enables the RCHIDATA or RCHIDATAB time slots. A 0 disables the time slot and transmits the programmable idle code of register FRM_PR22 to the line in the corresponding time slot. The default value of this register is FF (hex). Table 174. CHI Receive Time-Slot Enable Registers (FRM_PR53FRM_PR56) ((695698); (C95C98)) Register FRM_PR53 FRM_PR54 FRM_PR55 FRM_PR56 Bit 70 70 70 70 Symbol Description
RTSE31RTSE24 Receive Time-Slot Enable Bits 3124. RTSE23RTSE16 Receive Time-Slot Enable Bits 2316. RTSE15RTSE8 Receive Time-Slot Enable Bits 158. RTSE7RTSE0 Receive Time-Slot Enable Bits 70.
CHI Transmit Highway Select Registers (FRM_PR57FRM_PR60) These four registers dene which transmit CHI highway TCHIDATA or TCHIDATAB contains valid data for the active time slot. A 0 enables TCHIDATA, and a 1 enables TCHIDATAB. The default value of this register is 00 (hex). Table 175. CHI Transmit Highway Select Registers (FRM_PR57FRM_PR60) ((69969C); (C99C9C)) Register FRM_PR57 FRM_PR58 FRM_PR59 FRM_PR60 Bit 70 70 70 70 Symbol THS31THS24 THS23THS16 THS15THS8 THS7THS0 Description Transmit Highway Select Bits 3124. Transmit Highway Select Bits 2316. Transmit Highway Select Bits 158. Transmit Highway Select Bits 70.
206

CHI Receive Highway Select Registers (FRM_PR61FRM_PR64) These four registers dene which receive CHI highway RCHIDATA or RCHIDATAB contains valid data for the active time slot. A 0 enables RCHIDATA and a 1 enables RCHIDATAB. The default value of these registers is 00 (hex). Table 176. CHI Receive Highway Select Registers (FRM_PR61FRM_PR64) ((69D6A0); (C9DCA0)) Register FRM_PR61 FRM_PR62 FRM_PR63 FRM_PR64 Bit 70 70 70 70 Symbol RHS31RHS24 RHS23RHS16 RHS15RHS8 RHS7RHS0 Description Receive Highway Select Bits 3124. Receive Highway Select Bits 2316. Receive Highway Select Bits 158. Receive Highway Select Bits 70.
CHI Transmit Control Register (FRM_PR65) The default value of this register is 00 (hex). Table 177. CHI Transmit Control Register (FRM_PR65) (6A1; CA1) Bit 0 Symbol TBYOFF6 Description Transmit CHI 64-Byte Offset. A 1 enables a 64-byte offset from TCHIFS to the beginning of the next transmit CHI frame on TCHIDATA. A 0 enables a 0-byte offset (if bit 0 bit 5 of FRM_PR47 = 0). Combing bit 0bit 5 of FRM_PR47 with this bit allows programming the byte offset from 0127. Transmit CHI Double Time-Slot Mode. A 1 enables the transmit CHI double time-slot mode. In this mode, the TCHI clock runs at twice the rate of TCHIDATA. Reserved. Write to 0.
1 27
TCHIDTS
CHI Receive Control Register (FRM_PR66) The default value of this register is 00 (hex). Table 178. CHI Receive Control Register (FRM_PR66) (6A2; CA2) Bit 0 Symbol RBYOFF6 Description Receive CHI 64-Byte Offset. A 1 enables a 64-byte offset from RCHIFS to the beginning of the next receive CHI frame on RCHIDATA. A 0 enables a 0-byte offset (if bit 0 bit 5 of FRM_PR48 = 0). Combing bit 0bit 5 of FRM_PR48 with this bit allows programming the byte offset from 0127. Receive CHI Double Time-Slot Mode. A 1 enables the transmit CHI double time-slot mode. In this mode, the RCHI clock runs at twice the rate of RCHIDATA. Reserved. Write to 0.
1 27
RCHIDTS
Reserved Parameter/Control Registers Registers FRM_PR67 and FRM_PR68, addresses 6A3 and 6A4 or CA3 and CA4, are reserved. Write these registers to 0.
207

Auxiliary Pattern Generator Control Register (FRM_PR69) The following register programs the auxiliary pattern generator in the transmit framer. The default value of this register is 00 (hex). Table 179. Auxiliary Pattern Generator Control Register (FRM_PR69) (6A5; CA5)* Bit 0 1 2 3 47 Symbol ITD TPEI GBLKSEL GFRMSEL GPTRN0 GPTRN3 Description Invert Transmit Data. Setting this bit to 1 inverts the transmitted pattern. Test Pattern Error Insertion. Toggling this bit from a 0 to a 1 inserts a single bit error in the transmitted test pattern. Generator Block Select. Setting this bit to 1 enables the generation of test patterns in this register. Generator Frame Test Pattern. Setting this bit to 1 results in the generation of an unframed pattern. A 0 results in a framed pattern (T1 and CEPT). Generator Pattern Select. These 4 bits select which random pattern is to be transmitted. Bits 7 6 5 4 0 0 0 0 MARK (all ones) (AIS) 0 0 0 1 QRSS (220 1 with zero suppression) 0 0 1 0 25 1 0 0 1 1 63 (26 1) 0 1 0 0 511 (29 1) (V.52) 0 1 0 1 29 1 0 1 1 0 2047 (211 1) (O.151) 0 1 1 1 211 1 (reversed) 1 0 0 0 215 1 (O.151) 1 0 0 1 220 1 (V.57) 1 0 1 0 220 1 (CB113/CB114) 1 0 1 1 223 1 (O.151) 1 1 0 0 1:1 (alternating)
* To generate test pattern signals using this register, register FRM_PR20 must be set to 00 (hex).
208

Pattern Detector Control Register (FRM_PR70) The following register programs the pattern detector in the receive framer. The default value of this register is 00 (hex). Table 180. Pattern Detector Control Register (FRM_PR70) (6A6; CA6)* Bit 0 1 2 3 47 Symbol IRD DBLKSEL DUFTP DPTRN0 DPTRN3 Description Invert Receive Data. Setting this bit to 1 enables the pattern detector to detect the inverse of the selected pattern. Reserved. Write to 0. Detector Block Select. Setting this bit to 1 enables the detection of test patterns in this register. Detect Unframed Test Pattern. Setting this bit to 1 results in the search for an unframed pattern. A 0 results in a search for a framed pattern (T1 and CEPT). Detector Pattern Select. These 4 bits select which random pattern is to be detected. Bits 7 6 5 4 0 0 0 0 MARK (all ones) (AIS) 0 0 0 1 QRSS (220 1 with zero suppression) 0 0 1 0 25 1 0 0 1 1 63 (26 1) 0 1 0 0 511 (29 1) (V.52) 0 1 0 1 29 1 0 1 1 0 2047 (211 1) (O.151) 0 1 1 1 211 1 (reversed) 1 0 0 0 215 1 (O.151) 1 0 0 1 220 1 (V.57) 1 0 1 0 220 1 (CB113/CB114) 1 0 1 1 223 1 (O.151) 1 1 0 0 1:1 (alternating)
* To generate/detect test pattern signals using this register, register FRM_PR20 must be set to 00 (hex).
209

Transmit Signaling Registers: DS1 Format (FRM_TSR0FRM_TSR23) These registers program the transmit signaling registers for the DS1 and CEPT mode. The default value of these registers is 00 (hex). Table 181. Transmit Signaling Registers: DS1 Format (FRM_TSR0FRM_TSR23) ((6E06F7); (CE0CF7)) Transmit Signal Registers DS1 Transmit Signaling Registers (023) ESF Format: Voice Channel with 16-State Signaling SLC-96: 9-State Signaling (depending on the setting in register FRM_PR43) Voice Channel with 4-State Signaling Voice Channel with 2-State Signaling Data Channel (no signaling) Bit 7 Bit 6 Bit 5 Bit 4 Bit 3 Bit 2 Bit 1 Bit 0 P X G 0 F 0 X X D D C C B B A A
X X X
0 1 1
1 1 0
X X X
X X X
X X X
B A X
A A X
Transmit Signaling Registers: CEPT Format (FRM_TSR0FRM_TSR31) Table 182. Transmit Signaling Registers: CEPT Format (FRM_TSR0FRM_TSR31) ((6E06FF); (CE0 CFF)) Transmit Signal Registers FRM_TSR0: IRSM Mode Only FRM_TSR1FRM_TSR15 FRM_TSR16: IRSM Mode Only FRM_TSR17FRM_TSR31 Bit 7 X P X P Bit 65 X X X X Bit 4* E0 E[1:15] E16 E[17:31] Bit 3 X D[1:15] X D[17:31] Bit 2 X C[1:15] X C[17:31] Bit 1 X B[1:15] B B[17:31] Bit 0 X A[1:15] A A[17:31]
* This bit contains the IRSM information in time slot 0. In PCS0 or PCS1 signaling mode, this bit is undened.
210
FDL Register Architecture

REGBANK5 and REGBANK7 contain the status and programmable control registers for the facility data link channels FDL1 and FDL2, respectively. The base address for REGBANK5 is 400 (hex) and for REGBANK7 is E00 (hex). Within these register banks, the bit map is identical for both FDL1 and FDL2. The register bank architecture for FDL1 and FDL2 is shown in Table 183. The register bank consists of 8-bit registers classied as either (programmable) parameter registers or status registers. Default values are shown in parentheses. Table 183. FDL Register Set (80080E); (E00E0E)
FDL Register [Address (hex)] FDL_PR0[800;E00] FDL_PR1[801;E01] FDL_PR2[802;E02] FDL_PR3[803;E03] FDL_PR4[804;E04] FDL_PR5[805;E05] FDL_PR6[806;E06] FDL_PR8[808;E08] FDL_PR9[809;E09] FDL_PR10[80A;E0A] FDL_SR0[80B;E0B] FDL_SR1[80C;E0C] FDL_SR2[80D;E0D] FDL_SR3[80E;E0E] FDL_SR4[807;E0F] Bit 7 FRANSIT3 (1) FTPRM (0) FTBCRC (0) FTFC (0) FTD7 (0) FTIC7 (0) FRANSIE (0) FRMC7 (0) Reserved (0) FTANSI (0) FRANSI FTED FREOF 0 FRD7 Bit 6 FRANSIT2 (0) FRPF (0) FRIIE (0) FTABT (0) FTD6 (0) FTIC6 (0) AFDLBPM (0) FRMC6 (0) FTM (0) Reserved (0) FRIL FTQS6 FRQS6 0 FRD6 Bit 5 FRANSIT1 (1) FTR (0) FROVIE (0) FTIL5 (0) FTD5 (0) FTIC5 (0) FRIL5 (0) FRMC5 (0) FMATCH (0) FTANSI5 (0) FROUERUN FTQS5 FRQS5 X5 FRD5 Bit 4 FRANSIT0 (0) FRR (0) FREOFIE (0) FTIL4 (0) FTD4 (0) FTIC4 (0) FRIL4 (0) FRMC4 (0) FALOCT (0) FTANSI4 (0) FREOF FTQS4 FRQS4 X4 FRD4 Bit 3 Reserved (0) FTE (0) FRFIE (0) FTIL3 (0) FTD3 (0) FTIC3 (0) FRIL3 (0) FRMC3 (0) FMSTAT (0) FTANSI3 (0) FRF FTQS3 FRQS3 X3 FRD3 Bit 2 Reserved (0) FRE (0) FTUNDIE (0) FTIL2 (0) FTD2 (0) FTIC2 (0) FRIL2 (0) FRMC2 (0) FOCTOF2 (0) FTANSI2 (0) FTUNDABT FTQS2 FRQS2 X2 FRD2 Bit 1 FLAGS (0) FLLB (0) FTEIE (0) FTIL1 (0) FTD1 (0) FTIC1 (0) FRIL1 (0) FRMC1 (0) FOCTOF1 (0) FTANSI1 (0) FTE77 FTQS1 FRQS1 X1 FRD1 Bit 0 FDINT (0) FRLB (0) FTDIE (0) FTIL0 (0) FTD0 (0) FTIC0 (0) FRIL0 (0) FRMC0 (0) FOCTOF0 (0) FTANSI0 (0) FTDONE FTQS0 FRQS0 X0 FRD0
211
FDL Parameter/Control Registers (80080E; E00E0E)

These registers dene the mode conguration of each framer unit. These registers are initially set to a default value upon a hardware reset. These registers are all read/write registers. Default states of all bits in this register group are also indicated in the parameter/control register map. Table 184. FDL Conguration Control Register (FDL_PR0) (800; E00) Bit 0 Symbol FDINT Description Dynamic Interrupt. FDINT = 0 causes multiple occurrences of the same event to generate a single interrupt before the interrupt bit is cleared by reading register FDL_SR0. FDINT = 1 causes multiple interrupts to be generated. This bit should normally be set to 0. Flags. FLAGS = 0 forces the transmission of the idle pattern (11111111) in the absence of transmit FDL information. FLAGS = 1 forces the transmission of the ag pattern (01111110) in the absence of transmit FDL information. This bit resets to 0. Reserved. Write to 0.
FLAGS
23 47
FRANSIT0 Receive ANSI Bit Code Threshold. These bits define the number of ESF ANSI bit FRANSIT3 codes needed for indicating a valid code. The default is ten (1010 (binary))*.
* The FRANSIT bits (FDL_PR0 bits 47) must be changed only following an FDL reset or when the FDL is idle.
Table 185. FDL Control Register (FDL_PR1) (801; E01) Bit 0 1 Symbol FRLB FLLB Description Remote Loopback. FRLB = 1 loops the received facility data back to the transmit facility data interface. This bit resets to 0. Local Loopback. FLLB = 1 loops transmit facility data back to the receive facility data link interface. The receive facility data link information from the framer interface is ignored. This bit resets to 0. FDL Receiver Enable. FRE = 1 activates the FDL receiver. FRE = 0 forces the FDL receiver into an inactive state. This bit resets to 0. FDL Transmitter Enable. FTE = 1 activates the FDL transmitter. FTE = 0 forces the FDL transmitter into an inactive state. This bit resets to 0. FDL Receiver Reset. FRR = 1 generates an internal pulse that resets the FDL receiver. The FDL receiver FIFO and related circuitry are cleared. The FREOF, FRF, FRIDL, and OVERRUN interrupts are cleared. This bit resets to 0. FDL Transmitter Reset. FTR = 1 generates an internal pulse that resets the FDL transmitter. The FDL transmit FIFO and related circuitry are cleared. The FTUNDABT bit is cleared, and the FTEM interrupt is set; the FTDONE bit is forced to 0 in the HDLC mode and forced to 1 in the transparent mode. This bit resets to 0. FDL Receive PRM Frames. FRPF = 1 allows the receive FDL unit to write the entire receive performance report message including the frame header and CRC data into the receive FDL FIFO. This bit resets to 0. Transmit PRM Enable. When this bit is set, the receive framer will write into the transmit FDL FIFO its performance report message data. The current second of this data is stored in the receive framers status registers. The receive framers PRM is transmitted once per second. The PRM is followed by either idles or ags transmitted after the PRM. When this bit is 0, the transmit FDL expects data from the microprocessor interface.
2 3 4
FRE FTE FRR
FTR
FRPF
FTPRM
212
FDL Parameter/Control Registers (80080E; E00E0E) (continued)

Table 186. FDL Interrupt Mask Control Register (FDL_PR2) (802; E02) Bit 0 Symbol FTDIE Description FDL Transmit-Done Interrupt Enable. When this interrupt enable bit is set, an INTERRUPT pin transition is generated after the last bit of the closing ag or abort sequence is sent. In the transparent mode (register FDL_PR9 bit 6 = 1), an INTERRUPT pin transition is generated when the transmit FIFO is completely empty. FTDIE is cleared upon reset. FDL Transmitter-Empty Interrupt Enable. When this interrupt-enable bit is set, an INTERRUPT pin transition is generated when the transmit FIFO has reached the programmed empty level (see register FDL_PR3). FTEIE is cleared upon reset. FDL Transmit Underrun Interrupt Enable. When this interrupt-enable bit is set, an INTERRUPT pin transition is generated when the transmit FIFO has underrun. FTUNDIE is cleared upon reset and is not used in the transparent mode. FDL Receiver-Full Interrupt Enable. When this interrupt-enable bit is set, an INTERRUPT pin transition is generated when the receive FIFO has reached the programmed full level (see register FDL_PR6). FRFIE is cleared upon reset. FDL Receive End-of-Frame Interrupt Enable. When this interrupt-enable bit is set, an INTERRUPT pin transition is generated when an end-of-frame is detected by the FDL receiver. FREOFIE is cleared upon reset and is not used in the transparent mode. FDL Receiver Overrun Interrupt Enable. When this interrupt-enable bit is set, an INTERRUPT pin transition is generated when the receive FIFO overruns. FROVIE is cleared upon reset. FDL Receiver Idle-Interrupt Enable. When this interrupt-enable bit is set, an INTERRUPT pin transition is generated when the receiver enters the idle state. FRIIR is cleared upon reset and is not used in the transparent mode. FDL Transmit Bad CRC. Setting this bit to 1 forces bad CRCs to be sent on all transmitted frames (for test purposes) until the FTBCRC bit is cleared to 0.
FTEIE
FTUNDIE
FRFIE
FREOFIE
FROVIE
FRIIE
FTBCRC
213

Table 187. FDL Transmitter Conguration Control Register (FDL_PR3) (803; E03) Bit 05 Symbol Description
FTIL0FTIL5 FDL Transmitter Interrupt Level. These bits specify the minimum number of empty positions in the transmit FIFO which triggers a transmitter-empty (FTEM) interrupt. Encoding is in binary; bit 0 is the least signicant bit. A code of 001010 will generate an interrupt when the transmit FIFO has ten or more empty locations. The code 000000 generates an interrupt when the transmit FIFO is empty. The number of empty transmit FIFO locations is obtained by reading the transmit FDL status register FDL_SR1. FTABT FDL Transmitter Abort. FTABT = 1 forces the transmit FDL unit to abort the frame at the last user data byte waiting for transmission. When the transmitter reads the byte tagged with FTABT, the abort sequence (01111111) is transmitted in its place. A full byte is guaranteed to be transmitted. Once set for a specic data byte, the internal FTABT status cannot be cleared by writing to this bit. Clearing this bit has no effect on a previously written FTABT. The last value written to FTABT is available for reading. FDL Transmitter Frame Complete. FTFC = 1 forces the transmit FDL unit to terminate the frame normally after the last user data byte is written to the transmit FIFO. The CRC sequence and a closing ag are appended. FTFC should be set to 1 within 1 ms of writing the last byte of the frame in the transmit FIFO. When the transmit FIFO is empty, writing two data bytes to the FIFO before setting FTCF provides a minimum of 1 ms to write FTFC = 1. Once set for a specic data byte, the internal FTFC status bit cannot be cleared by writing to this bit. Clearing this bit has no effect on a previously written FTFC. The last value written to FTFC is available for reading.
61
71
FTFC
1. Do not set FTABT = 1 and FTFC = 1 at the same time.
Table 188. FDL Transmitter FIFO Register (FDL_PR4) (804; E04) Bit 07 Symbol Description
FTD0FTD7 FDL Transmit Data. The user data to be transmitted via the FDL block are loaded through this register.
Table 189. FDL Transmitter Mask Register (FDL_PR5) (805; E05) Bit 07 Symbol FTIC0 FTIC7 Description FDL Transmitter Idle Character. This character is used only in transparent mode (register FDL_PR9 bit 6 = 1). When the pattern match bit (register FDL_PR9 bit 5) is set to 1, the FDL transmit unit sends this character whenever the transmit FIFO is empty. The default is to send the 1s idle character, but any character can be programmed by the user.
214

Table 190. FDL Receiver Interrupt Level Control Register (FDL_PR6) (806; E06) Bit 05 Symbol Description
FRIL0FRIL5 FDL Receive Interrupt Level. Bit 0bit 5 dene receiver FIFO full threshold value that will generate the corresponding FRF interrupt. FRIL = 000000 forces the receive FDL FIFO to generate an interrupt when the receive FIFO is completely full. FRIL = 001111 will force the receive FDL FIFO to generate an interrupt when the receive FIFO contains 15 or more bytes. FRANSIE Reserved. Write to 0. FDL Receiver ANSI Bit Codes Interrupt Enable. If this bit is set to 1, an interrupt pin condition is generated whenever a valid ANSI code is received.
6 7
Table 191. FDL Register FDL_PR7 Bit 07 Symbol Reserved. Description
Table 192. FDL Receiver Match Character Register (FDL_PR8) (808; E08) Bit 07 Symbol FRMC0 FRMC7 Description Receiver FDL Match Character. This character is used only in transparent mode (register FDL_PR9 bit 6 = 1). When the pattern match bit (register FDL_PR9 bit 5) is set to 1, the receive FDL unit searches the incoming bit stream for the receiver match character. Data is loaded into the receive FIFO only after this character has been identified. The byte identified as matching the receiver match character is the first byte loaded into the receive FIFO. The default is to search for a flag, but any character can be programmed by the user. The search for the receiver match character can be in a sliding window fashion (register FDL_PR9 bit 4 = 0) or only on byte boundaries (register FDL_PR9 bit 4 = 1).
215

Table 193. FDL Transparent Control Register (FDL_PR9) (809; E09) Bit 02 Symbol FOCTOF0 FOCTOF2 FMSTAT Description FDL Octet Offset (Read Only). These bits record the offset relative to the octet boundary when the receive character was matched. The FOCTOF bits are valid when register FDL_PR9 bit 3 (FMSTAT) is set to 1. A value of 111 (binary) indicates byte alignment. Match Status (Read Only). When this bit is set to 1 by the receive FDL unit, the receiver match character has been recognized. The octet offset status bits (FDL_PR9 bit[2:0]) indicates the offset relative to the octet boundary* at which the receive character was matched. If no match is being performed (register FDL_PR9 bit 5 = 0), the FMSTAT bit is set to 1 automatically when the first byte is received, and the octet offset status bits (register FDL_PR9 bit 0bit 2) are set to 111 (binary). Frame-Sync Align. When this bit is set to 1, the receive FDL unit searches for the receive match character (FDL-PR8) only on an octet boundary. When this bit is 0, the receive FDL unit searches for the receive match character in a sliding window fashion. Pattern Match. FMATCH affects both the transmitter and receiver. When this bit is set to 1, the FDL does not load data into the receive FIFO until the receive match character programmed in register FDL_PR8 has been detected. The search for the receive match character is in a sliding window fashion if register FDL_PR9 bit 4 is 0, or only on octet boundaries if register FDL_PR9 bit 4 is set to 1. When this bit is 0, the receive FDL unit loads the matched byte and all subsequent data directly into the receive FIFO. On the transmit side, when this bit is set to 1 the transmitter sends the transmit idle character programmed into register FDL_PR5 when the transmit FIFO has no user data. The default idle is to transmit the HDLC 1s idle character (FF hexadecimal); however, any value can be used by programming the transmit idle character register FDL_PR5. If this bit is 0, the transmitter sends 1s idle characters when the transmit FIFO is empty. FDL Transparent Mode. When this bit is set to 1, the FDL unit performs no HDLC processing on incoming or outgoing data. Reserved. Write to 0.
FALOCT
FMATCH
6 7
FTM
* The octet boundary is relative the rst receive clock edge after the receiver has been enabled (ENR, FDL_PR1 bit 2 = 1).
Table 194. FDL Transmit ANSI ESF Bit Codes (FDL_PR10) (80A; E0A) Bit 05 6 7 Symbol FTANSI0 FTANSI5 FTANSI Description FDL ESF Bit-Oriented Message Data. The transmit ESF FDL bit messages are in the form 111111110X0X1X2X3X4X50, where the order of transmission is from left to right. Reserved. Write to 0. Transmit ANSI Bit Codes. When this bit is set to 1, the FDL unit will continuously transmit the ANSI code dened using register FDL_PR10 bit 0bit 5 as the ESF bit code messages. This bit must stay high long enough to ensure the ANSI code is sent at least 10 times.
216

Table 195. FDL Interrupt Status Register (Clear on Read) (FDL_SR0) (80B; E0B) Bit 0 Symbol FTDONE Description Transmit Done. This status bit is set to 1 when transmission of the current FDL frame has been completed, either after the last bit of the closing flag or after the last bit of an abort sequence. In the transparent mode (FDL_PR9 bit 6 = 1), this status bit is set when the transmit FIFO is completely empty. A hardware interrupt is generated only if the corresponding interrupt-enable bit (FDL_PR2 bit 0) is set. This status bit is cleared to 0 by a read of this register. Transmitter Empty. If this bit is set to 1, the FDL transmit FIFO is at or below the programmed depth. A hardware interrupt is generated only if the corresponding interruptenable bit (FDL_PR2 bit 1) is set. If DINT (FDL_PR0 bit 0) is 0, this status bit is cleared by a read of this register. If FDINT (FDL_PR0 bit 0) is set to 1, this bit actually represents the dynamic transmit empty condition, and is cleared to 0 only when the transmit FIFO is loaded above the programmed empty level. FDL Transmit Underrun Abort. A 1 indicates that an abort was transmitted because of a transmit FIFO underrun. A hardware interrupt is generated only if the corresponding interrupt-enable bit (FDL_PR2 bit 2) is set. This status bit is cleared to 0 by a read of this register. This bit must be cleared to 0 before further transmission of data is allowed. This interrupt is not generated in the transparent mode. FDL Receiver Full. This bit is set to 1 when the receive FIFO is at or above the programmed full level (FDL_PR6). A hardware interrupt is generated if the corresponding interrupt-enable bit (FDL_PR2 bit 3) is set. If FDINT (FDL_PR0 bit 0) is 0, this status bit is cleared to 0 by a read of this register. If FDINT (FDL_PR0 bit 0) is set to 1, then this bit is cleared only when the receive FIFO is read (or emptied) below the programmed full level*. FDL Receive End of Frame. This bit is set to 1 when the receiver has finished receiving a frame. It becomes 1 upon reception of the last bit of the closing flag of a frame or the last bit of an abort sequence. A hardware interrupt is generated only if the corresponding interrupt-enable bit (FDL_PR2 bit 4) is set. This status bit is cleared to 0 by a read of this register. This interrupt is not generated in the transparent mode. FDL Receiver Overrun. This bit is set to 1 when the receive FIFO has overrun its capacity. A hardware interrupt is generated only if the corresponding interrupt-enable bit (FDL_PR2 bit 5) is set. This status bit is cleared to 0 by a read of this register*. FDL Receiver Idle. This bit is set to 1 when the FDL receiver is idle (i.e., 15 or more consecutive 1s have been received). A hardware interrupt is generated only if the corresponding interrupt-enable bit (FDL_PR2 bit 6) is set. This status bit is cleared to 0 by a read of this register. This interrupt is not generated in the transparent mode. FDL Receive ANSI Bit Codes. This bit is set to 1 when the FDL receiver recognizes a valid T1.403 ESF FDL bit code. The receive ANSI bit code is stored in register FDL_SR3. An interrupt is generated only if the corresponding interrupt enable of register FDL_PR6 bit 7 = 1. This status bit is cleared to 0 by a read this register.
FTEM
FTUNDABT
FRF
FREOF
FROVERUN
FRIDL
FRANSI
* If an FDL receive FIFO overrun occurs, as indicated by register FDL_SR0 bit 5 (FROVERUN) = 1, the FDL must be reset to restore proper operation of the FIFO. Following an FDL receive FIFO overrun, data extracted prior to the required reset may be corrupted.
217

Table 196. FDL Transmitter Status Register (FDL_SR1) (80C; E0C) Bit 06 7 Symbol FTQS0 FTQS6 FTED Description FDL Transmit Queue Status. Bit 0bit 6 indicate how many bytes can be added to the transmit FIFO. The bits are encoded in binary where bit 0 is the least signicant bit. FDL Transmitter Empty Dynamic. FTED = 1 indicates that the number of empty locations available in the transmit FIFO is greater than or equal to the value programmed in the FTIL bits (FDL_PR3).
Table 197. FDL Receiver Status Register (FDL_SR2) (80D; E0D) Bit 06 Symbol FRQS0 FRQS6 FEOF Description FDL Receive Queue Status. Bit 0bit 6 indicate how many bytes are in the receive FIFO, including the rst status of Frame (SF) byte. The bits are encoded in binary where bit 0 is the least signicant bit*. FDL End of Frame. When FEOF = 1, the receive queue status indicates the number of bytes up to and including the rst SF byte.
* Immediately following an FDL reset, the value in bit 0bit 6 of this status register equals the number of bytes that may be read from the FDL receive FIFO, register FDL_SR4. After the initial read of the FDL receive FIFO, the value is bit 0bit 6 of this status register is one greater than the actual number of bytes that may be read from the FIFO. Only valid FIFO bytes, as specied by this status register, may be read from the FIFO.
Received FDL ANSI Bit Codes Status Register (FDL_SR3) The 6-bit code extracted from the ANSI code 111111110X0X1X2X3X4X50 is stored in this register. Table 198. Receive ANSI FDL Status Register (FDL_SR3) (80E; E0E) B7 0 B6 0 B5 X5 B4 X4 B3 X3 B2 X2 B1 X1 B0 X0
Receive FDL FIFO Register (FDL_SR4) This FIFO stores the received FDL data. Only valid FIFO bytes indicated in register FDL_SR2 may be read. Reading nonvalid FIFO locations or reading the FIFO when it is empty will corrupt the FIFO pointer and will require an FDL reset to restore proper FDL operation. Table 199. FDL Receiver FIFO Register (FDL_SR4) (807; E07) Bit 07 Symbol Description
FRD0FRD7 FDL Receive Data. The user data received via the FDL block are read through this register.
218
Register Maps
Global Registers
Table 200. Global Register Set
CLEARON-READ (COR) READ (R) WRITE (W) COR R/W R/W R/W R/W R R R REGISTER ADDRESS (hexadecimal)
REG
Bit 7
Bit 6
Bit 5
Bit 4
Bit 3
Bit 2
Bit 1
Bit 0
GREG0 GREG1 GREG2 GREG3 GREG4 GREG5 GREG6 GREG7
Reserved (0) Reserved (0) TID2-RSD1 (0) TID1-RSD2 (0) Reserved (0) 0 0 0
FDL2INT (0) FDL2IE (0) TSD2-RSD1 (0) TSD1-RSD2 (0) ALIE (0) 1 0 0
FRMR2INT (0) FRMR2IE (0) TID1-RSD1 (0) TID2-RSD2 (0) SECCTRL (0) 1 1 0
LIU2INT (0) LIU2IE (0) TSD1-RSD1 (0) TSD2-RSD2 (0) ITC (0) 1 1 0
Reserved (0) Reserved (0) TSD2-RID1 (0) TSD1-RID2 (0) T1-R2 (0) 0 0 0
FDL1INT (0) FDL1IE (0) TID2-RID1 (0) TID1-RID2 (0) T2-R1 (0) 1 0 0
FRMR1INT (0) FRMR1IE (0) TSD1-RID1 (0) TSD2-RID2 (0) Reserved (0) 1 1 0
LIU1INT (0) LIU1IE (0) TID1-RID1 (0) TID2-RID2 (0) Reserved (0) 0 1 1
000 001 002 003 004 005 006 007
Line Interface Unit Parameter/Control and Status Registers

Table 201. Line Interface Unit Register Set1
CLEARON-READ (COR) READ (R) WRITE (W) COR R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W REGISTER ADDRESS (hexadecimal) Bit 7 Bit 6 Bit 5 Bit 4 Bit 3 Bit 2 Bit 1 Bit 0 FRAMER 1 Reserved Reserved (0) Reserved (0) Reserved2 (1) Reserved (0) Reserved (0) Reserved (0) Reserved Reserved (0) Reserved (0) Reserved2 (1) Reserved (0) Reserved (0) Reserved (0) Reserved Reserved (0) RESTART (0) Reserved2 (1) JABW0 (0) Reserved (0) Reserved (0) Reserved Reserved (0) HIGHZ (0) LOSSD (0) PHIZALM (0) Reserved (0) Reserved (0) LOTC LOTCIE (0) Reserved (0) DUAL (0) PRLALM (0) LOOPA (0) Reserved (0) TDM TDMIE (0) LOSSTD (0) CODE (1) PFLALM (0) LOOPB (0) EQ2 (0,DS1) (1,CEPT) DLOS DLOSIE (0) Reserved (0) JAT (0) RCVAIS (0) XLAIS (1) EQ1 (0,DS1) (1,CEPT) ALOS ALOSIE (0) Reserved (0) JAR (0) ALTIMER (0) PWRDN (0) EQ0 (0) 400 401 402 403 404 405 406 FRAMER 2 A00 A01 A02 A03 A04 A05 A06
LIU_REG
LIU_REG0 LIU_REG1 LIU_REG2 LIU_REG3 LIU_REG4 LIU_REG5 LIU_REG6
1. The logic value in parentheses below each bit denition is the default state upon completion of hardware reset. 2. These bits must be written to 1.
219
Register Maps (continued)

Framer Parameter/Control Registers (READ-WRITE)
Table 202. Framer Unit Status Register Map
FRAMER STATUS CLEAR-ONREAD (COR) READ (R) WRITE (W) COR COR COR COR COR COR COR COR COR COR COR COR COR COR COR COR COR COR COR COR COR COR COR COR COR COR COR COR COR COR COR COR COR COR COR COR REGISTER ADDRESS (hexadecimal) Bit 7 Bit 6 Bit 5 Bit 4 Bit 3 Bit 2 Bit 1 Bit 0 FRAMER 1 S96SR AIS RSa6=F SLIPU FDL-LLBOFF TSaSR ETREUAS NTREUAS RQUASI BPV15 BPV7 FE15 FE7 CEC15 CEC7 REC15 REC7 CNT15 CNT7 ENT15 ENT7 ETES15 ETES7 ETBES15 ETBES7 ETSES15 ETSES7 ETUS15 ETUS7 ETREES15 ETREES7 ETREBES15 ETREBES7 ETRESES15 ETRESES7 ETREUS15 ETREUS7 0 AUXP RSa6=E SLIPO FDL-LLBON RSaSR ETRESES NTRESES RPSEUDO BPV14 BPV6 FE14 FE6 CEC14 CEC6 REC14 REC6 CNT14 CNT6 ENT14 ENT6 ETES14 ETES6 ETBES14 ETBES6 ETSES14 ETSES6 ETUS14 ETUS6 ETREES14 ETREES6 ETREBES14 ETREBES6 ETRESES14 ETRESES6 ETREUS14 ETREUS6 RSSFE RTS16AIS RSa6=C LCRCATMX FDL-PLBOFF ETREBES NTREBES PTRNBER BPV13 BPV5 FE13 FE5 CEC13 CEC5 REC13 REC5 CNT13 CNT5 ENT13 ENT5 ETES13 ETES5 ETBES13 ETBES5 ETSES13 ETSES5 ETUS13 ETUS5 ETREES13 ETREES5 ETREBES13 ETREBES5 ETRESES13 ETRESES5 ETREUS13 ETREUS5 TSSFE LBFA RSa6=A REBIT FDL-PLBON ETREES NTREES DETECT BPV12 BPV4 FE12 FE4 CEC12 CEC4 REC12 REC4 CNT12 CNT4 ENT12 ENT4 ETES12 ETES4 ETBES12 ETBES4 ETSES12 ETSES4 ETUS12 ETUS4 ETREES12 ETREES4 ETREBES12 ETREBES4 ETRESES12 ETRESES4 ETREUS12 ETREUS4 ESE LFALR RSa6=8 ECE LLBON CMA ETUAS NTUAS NROUAS BPV11 BPV3 FE11 FE3 CEC11 CEC3 REC11 REC3 CNT11 CNT3 ENT11 ENT3 ETES11 ETES3 ETBES11 ETBES3 ETSES11 ETSES3 ETUS11 ETUS3 ETREES11 ETREES3 ETREBES11 ETREBES3 ETRESES11 ETRESES3 ETREUS11 ETREUS3 FAE LTSFA LTS0MFA CREBIT CRCE LLBOFF BFA ETSES NTSES NT1OUAS BPV10 BPV2 FE10 FE2 CEC10 CEC2 REC10 REC2 CNT10 CNT2 ENT10 ENT2 ETES10 ETES2 ETBES10 ETBES2 ETSES10 ETSES2 ETUS10 ETUS2 ETREES10 ETREES2 ETREBES10 ETREBES2 ETRESES10 ETRESES2 ETREUS10 ETREUS2 RAC LSFA LTS16MFA RJYA RTS16MFA FBE SSFA ETBES NTBES EROUAS BPV9 BPV1 FE9 FE1 CEC9 CEC1 REC9 REC1 CNT9 CNT1 ENT9 ENT1 ETES9 ETES1 ETBES9 ETBES1 ETSES9 ETSES1 ETUS9 ETUS1 ETREES9 ETREES1 ETREBES9 ETREBES1 ETRESES9 ETRESES1 ETREUS9 ETREUS1 FAC LFA RFA LFV NFA ETES NTES OUAS BPV8 BPV0 FE8 FE0 CEC8 CEC0 REC8 REC0 CNT8 CNT0 ENT8 ENT0 ETES8 ETES0 ETBES8 ETBES0 ETSES8 ETSES0 ETUS8 ETUS0 ETREES8 ETREES0 ETREBES8 ETREBES0 ETRESES8 ETRESES0 ETREUS8 ETREUS0 600 601 602 603 604 605 606 607 608 609 60A 60B 60C 60D 60E 60F 610 611 612 613 614 615 616 617 618 619 61A 61B 61C 61D 61E 61F 620 621 622 623 FRAMER 2 C00 C01 C02 C03 C04 C05 C06 C07 C08 C09 C0A C0B C0C C0D C0E C0F C10 C11 C12 C13 C14 C15 C16 C17 C18 C19 C1A C1B C1C C1D C1E C1F C20 C21 C22 C23
FRM_SR0 FRM_SR1 FRM_SR2 FRM_SR3 FRM_SR4 FRM_SR5 FRM_SR6 FRM_SR7 FRM_SR8 FRM_SR9 FRM_SR10 FRM_SR11 FRM_SR12 FRM_SR13 FRM_SR14 FRM_SR15 FRM_SR16 FRM_SR17 FRM_SR18 FRM_SR19 FRM_SR20 FRM_SR21 FRM_SR22 FRM_SR23 FRM_SR24 FRM_SR25 FRM_SR26 FRM_SR27 FRM_SR28 FRM_SR29 FRM_SR30 FRM_SR31 FRM_SR32 FRM_SR33 FRM_SR34 FRM_SR35
220

Framer Parameter/Control Registers (READ-WRITE) (continued)
Table 202. Framer Unit Status Register Map (continued)
FRAMER STATUS CLEAR-ONREAD (COR) READ (R) WRITE (W) COR COR COR COR COR COR COR COR COR COR COR COR COR COR COR COR COR COR COR COR COR COR COR COR COR COR COR COR Bit 7 Bit 6 Bit 5 Bit 4 Bit 3 Bit 2 Bit 1 Bit 0 REGISTER ADDRESS (hexadecimal) FRAMER 1 NTES15 NTES7 NTBES15 NTBES7 NTSES15 NTSES7 NTUS15 NTUS7 NTREES15 NTREES7 NTREBES15 NTREBES7 NTRESES15 NTRESES7 NTREUS15 NTREUS7 NFB1 [FI5E] 0 0 [Sa4-1] 0 [Sa4-17] RC1 [Sa5-1] RC9 [Sa5-17] RM3 [Sa6-1] 0 [Sa6-17] 0 [Sa7-1] 0 [Sa7-17] G3 [Sa8-1] FE [Sa8-17] NTES14 NTES6 NTBES14 NTBES6 NTSES14 NTSES6 NTUS14 NTUS6 NTREES14 NTREES6 NTREBES14 NTREBES6 NTRESES14 NTRESES6 NTREUS14 NTREUS6 FBI [FI3E] 0 0 [Sa4-3] 0 [Sa4-19] RC2 [Sa5-3] RC10 [Sa5-19] RA1 [Sa6-3] 0 [Sa6-19] 0 [Sa7-3] 0 [Sa7-19] LV [Sa8-3] SE [Sa8-19] NTES13 NTES5 NTBES13 NTBES5 NTSES13 NTSES5 NTUS13 NTUS5 NTREES13 NTREES5 NTREBES13 NTREBES5 NTRESES13 NTRESES5 NTREUS13 NTREUS5 A bit 0 R-0 [Sa4-5] R-0 [Sa4-21] RC3 [Sa5-5] RC11 [Sa5-21] RA2 [Sa6-5] 0 [Sa6-21] 0 [Sa7-5] 0 [Sa7-21] G4 [Sa8-5] LB [Sa8-21] NTES12 NTES4 NTBES12 NTBES4 NTSES12 NTSES4 NTUS12 NTUS4 NTREES12 NTREES4 NTREBES12 NTREBES4 NTRESES12 NTRESES4 NTREUS12 NTREUS4 Sa4 0 R-0 [Sa4-7] R-0 [Sa4-23] RC4 [Sa5-7] RSPB1 = 0 [Sa5-23] RS1 [Sa6-7] 0 [Sa6-23] 0 [Sa7-7] 0 [Sa7-23] U1 [Sa8-7] G1 [Sa8-23] NTES11 NTES3 NTBES11 NTBES3 NTSES11 NTSES3 NTUS11 NTUS3 NTREES11 NTREES3 NTREBES11 NTREBES3 NTRESES11 NTRESES3 NTREUS11 NTREUS3 Sa5 0 R-0 [Sa4-9] R-0 [Sa4-25] RC5 [Sa5-9] RSPB2 = 1 [Sa5-25] RS2 [Sa6-9] 0 [Sa6-25] 0 [Sa7-9] 0 [Sa7-25] U2 [Sa8-9] R [Sa8-25] NTES10 NTES2 NTBES10 NTBES2 NTSES10 NTSES2 NTUS10 NTUS2 NTREES10 NTREES2 NTREBES10 NTREBES2 NTRESES10 NTRESES2 NTREUS10 NTREUS2 Sa6 RX2 R-1 [Sa4-11] R-1 [Sa4-27] RC6 [Sa5-11] RSPB3 = 0 [Sa5-27] RS3 [Sa6-11] 0 [Sa6-27] 0 [Sa7-11] 0 [Sa7-27] G5 [Sa8-11] G2 [Sa8-27] NTES9 NTES1 NTBES9 NTBES1 NTSES9 NTSES1 NTUS9 NTUS1 NTREES9 NTREES1 NTREBES9 NTREBES1 NTRESES9 NTRESES1 NTREUS9 NTREUS1 Sa7 RX1 R-1 [Sa4-13] R-1 [Sa4-29] RC7 [Sa5-13] RM1 [Sa5-29] RS4 [Sa613] 0 [Sa6-29] 0 [Sa7-13] 0 [Sa7-29] SL [Sa8-13] Nm [Sa8-29] NTES8 NTES0 NTBES8 NTBES0 NTSES8 NTSES0 NTUS8 NTUS0 NTREES8 NTREES0 NTREBES8 NTREBES0 NTRESES8 NTRESES0 NTREUS8 NTREUS0 Sa8 RX0 R-1 [Sa4-15] R-1 [Sa4-31] RC8 [Sa5-15] RM2 [Sa5-31] RSPB4 = 1 [Sa6-15] 0 [Sa6-31] 0 [Sa7-15] 0 [Sa7-31] G6 [Sa8-15] Nl [Sa8-31] 624 625 626 627 628 629 62A 62B 62C 62D 62E 62F 630 631 632 633 634 635 636 637 638 639 63A 63B 63C 63D 63E 63F FRAMER 2 C24 C25 C26 C27 C28 C29 C2A C2B C2C C2D C2E C2F C30 C31 C32 C33 C34 C35 C36 C37 C38 C39 C3A C3B C3C C3D C3E C3F
FRM_SR36 FRM_SR37 FRM_SR38 FRM_SR39 FRM_SR40 FRM_SR41 FRM_SR42 FRM_SR43 FRM_SR44 FRM_SR45 FRM_SR46 FRM_SR47 FRM_SR48 FRM_SR49 FRM_SR50 FRM_SR51 FRM_SR52 FRM_SR53 FRM_SR541 FRM_SR551 FRM_SR561 FRM_SR571 FRM_SR581 FRM_SR591 FRM_SR601 FRM_SR611 FRM_SR621 FRM_SR631
1. Unbracketed contents are valid for DS1 modes. Bracketed contents, [], are valid for CEPT mode.
221

Receive Framer Signaling Registers (READ-ONLY)
Table 203. Receive Signaling Registers Map
Receive Signaling CLEARON-READ (COR) READ (R) WRITE (W) R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R REGISTER ADDRESS (hexadecimal) Bit 71 Bit 61,2 Bit 51,2 Bit 43 Bit 34 Bit 24 Bit 15 Bit 0 FRAMER 1 P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P G_0 G_1 G_2 G_3 G_4 G_5 G_6 G_7 G_8 G_9 G_10 G_11 G_12 G_13 G_14 G_15 G_16 G_17 G_18 G_19 G_20 G_21 G_22 G_23 X7 X X X X X X X F_0 F_1 F_2 F_3 F_4 F_5 F_6 F_7 F_8 F_8 F_10 F_11 F_12 F_13 F_14 F_15 F_16 F_17 F_18 F_19 F_20 F_21 F_22 F_23 X X X X X X X X E_0 E_1 E_2 E_3 E_4 E_5 E_6 E_7 E_8 E_8 E_10 E_11 E_12 E_13 E_14 E_15 E_16 E_17 E_18 E_19 E_20 E_21 E_22 E_23 E_24 E_25 E_26 E_27 E_28 E_29 E_30 E_31 D_0 D_1 D_2 D_3 D_4 D_5 D_6 D_7 D_8 D_8 D_10 D_11 D_12 D_13 D_14 D_15 D_16 D_17 D_18 D_19 D_20 D_21 D_22 D_23 D_24 D_25 D_26 D_27 D_28 D_29 D_30 D_31 C_0 C_1 C_2 C_3 C_4 C_5 C_6 C_7 C_8 C_8 C_10 C_11 C_12 C_13 C_14 C_15 C_16 C_17 C_18 C_19 C_20 C_21 C_22 C_23 C_24 C_25 C_26 C_27 C_28 C_29 C_30 C_31 B_0 B_1 B_2 B_3 B_4 B_5 B_6 B_7 B_8 B_8 B_10 B_11 B_12 B_13 B_14 B_15 B_16 B_17 B_18 B_19 B_20 B_21 B_22 B_23 B_24 B_25 B_26 B_27 B_28 B_29 B_30 B_31 A_0 A_1 A_2 A_3 A_4 A_5 A_6 A_7 A_8 A_8 A_10 A_11 A_12 A_13 A_14 A_15 A_16 A_17 A_18 A_19 A_20 A_21 A_22 A_23 A_24 A_25 A_26 A_27 A_28 A_29 A_30 A_31 640 641 642 643 644 645 646 647 648 649 64A 64B 64C 64D 64E 64F 650 651 652 653 654 655 656 657 658 659 65A 65B 65C 65D 65E 65F FRAMER 2 C40 C41 C42 C43 C44 C45 C46 C47 C48 C49 C4A C4B C4C C4D C4E C4F C50 C51 C52 C53 C54 C55 C56 C57 C58 C59 C5A C5B C5C C5D C5E C5F
FRM_RSR06 FRM_RSR1 FRM_RSR2 FRM_RSR3 FRM_RSR4 FRM_RSR5 FRM_RSR6 FRM_RSR7 FRM_RSR8 FRM_RSR9 FRM_RSR10 FRM_RSR11 FRM_RSR12 FRM_RSR13 FRM_RSR14 FRM_RSR15 FRM_RSR166 FRM_RSR17 FRM_RSR18 FRM_RSR19 FRM_RSR20 FRM_RSR21 FRM_RSR22 FRM_RSR23 FRM_RSR243 FRM_RSR253 FRM_RSR263 FRM_RSR273 FRM_RSR283 FRM_RSR293 FRM_RSR303 FRM_RSR313
1. In the CEPT IRSM signaling modes, these bits are in the 0 state and should be ignored. 2. In the DS1 robbed-bit signaling modes, these bits are copied from the corresponding transmit signaling registers. In the CEPT signaling modes, these bits are in the 0 state and should be ignored. 3. In the DS1 signaling modes, these registers contain unknown data. 4. In DS1 4-state and 2-state signaling, these bits contain unknown data. 5. In DS1 2-state signaling, these bits contain unknown data. 6. In the CEPT signaling modes, the A-, B-, C-, D-, and P-bit information of these registers contains unknown data. 7. Signies unknown data.
222

Framer Unit Parameter Register Map
Table 204. Framer Unit Parameter Register Map
FRAMER CONTROL
CLEARON-READ (COR) READ (R) WRITE (W) R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W
REGISTER ADDRESS (hexadecimal) Bit 7 Bit 6 Bit 5 Bit 4 Bit 3 Bit 2 Bit 1 Bit 0 FRAMER 1 SLCIE (0) SR1B7IE (0) SR2B7IE (0) SR3B7IE (0) SR4B7IE (0) SR5B7IE (0) SR6B7IE (0) SR7B7IE (0) LC2 (1) CRCO7 (0) ESM1 (0) EST7 (0) SEST15 (0) SEST7 (0) 0 ETRESa6-F (0) NTSa6-C (0) 0 0 AFDPLBE (0) TICRC (0) Reserved (0) SR1B6IE (0) SR2B6IE (0) SR3B6IE (0) SR4B6IE (0) SR5B6IE (0) SR6B6IE (0) SR7B6IE (0) LC1 (1) CRCO6 (0) ESM0 (0) EST6 (0) SEST14 (0) SEST6 (0) 0 ETRESa6-E (0) 0 0 0 AFDLLBE (0) TLIC (0) RSRIE (0) SR1B5IE (0) SR2B5IE (0) SR3B5IE (0) SR4B5IE (0) SR5B5IE (0) SR6B5IE (0) SR7B5IE (0) LC0 (0) CRCO5 (0) RABF (0) EST5 (0) SEST13 (0) SEST5 (0) 0 ETRESa6-8 (0) NTSa6-8 (0) 0 0 Reserved (0) TLLBOFF (0) TSRIE (0) SR1B4IE (0) SR2B4IE (0) SR3B4IE (0) SR4B4IE (0) SR5B4IE (0) SR6B4IE (0) SR7B4IE (0) FMODE4 (0) CRCO4 (0) Reserved (0) EST4 (0) SEST12 (0) SEST4 (0) 0 ETRERFA (0) 0 NTRERFA (0) 0 ALLBE (0) TLLBON (0) SR567IE (0) SR1B3IE (0) SR2B3IE (0) SR3B3IE (0) SR4B3IE (0) SR5B3IE (0) SR6B3IE (0) SR7B3IE (0) FMODE3 (0) CRCO3 (0) CNUCLBEN (0) EST3 (0) SEST11 (0) SEST3 (0) ETSLIP (0) ETRESLIP (0) NTSLIP (0) NTRESLIP (0) NTRESa6-C (0) TSAIS (0) TQRS (0) SR34IE (0) SR1B2IE (0) SR2B2IE (0) SR3B2IE (0) SR4B2IE (0) SR5B2IE (0) SR6B2IE (0) SR7B2IE (0) FMODE2 (0) CRCO2 (0) FEREN [NFFE]1 (0) EST2 (0) SEST10 (0) SEST2 (0) ETAIS (0) ETREAIS (0) NTAIS (0) NTREAIS (0) NTRESa6-F (0) Reserved (0) TPRS (0) SR2IE (0) SR1B1IE (0) SR2B1IE (0) SR3B1IE (0) SR4B1IE (0) SR5B1IE (0) SR6B1IE (0) SR7B1IE (0) FMODE1 (0) CRCO1 (0) AISM (0) EST1 (0) SEST9 (0) SEST1 (0) ETLMFA (0) ETRELMFA (0) NTLMFA (0) NTRELMFA (0) NTRESa6-E (0) ASAISTMX (0) TUFAUXP (0) SR1IE (0) SR1B0IE (0) SR2B0IE (0) SR3B0IE (0) SR4B0IE (0) SR5B0IE (0) SR6B0IE (0) SR7B0IE (0) FMODE0 (0) CRCO0 (0) SSa6M (0) EST0 (0) SEST8 (0) SEST0 (0) ETLFA (0) ETRELFA (0) NTLFA (0) NTRELFA (0) NTRESa6-8 (0) ASAIS (0) TUFAIS (0) 660 661 662 663 664 665 666 667 668 669 66A FRAMER 2 C60 C61 C62 C63 C64 C65 C66 C67 C68 C69 C6A
FRM_PR0 FRM_PR1 FRM_PR2 FRM_PR3 FRM_PR4 FRM_PR5 FRM_PR6 FRM_PR7 FRM_PR8 FRM_PR9 FRM_PR10
FRM_PR11 FRM_PR12 FRM_PR13 FRM_PR14 FRM_PR15 FRM_PR16 FRM_PR17 FRM_PR18 FRM_PR19 FRM_PR20
R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W
66B 66C 66D 66E 66F 670 671 672 673 674
C6B C6C C6D C6E C6F C70 C71 C72 C73 C74
1. Denition in CEPT mode.
223

Framer Unit Parameter Register Map (continued)
Table 204. Framer Unit Parameter Register Map (continued)
FRAMER CONTROL
CLEARON-READ (COR) READ (R) WRITE (W) R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W
REGISTER ADDRESS (hexadecimal) Bit 7 Bit 6 Bit 5 Bit 4 Bit 3 Bit 2 Bit 1 Bit 0
FRAMER 1 FRAMER 2
FRM_PR21 FRM_PR22 FRM_PR23 FRM_PR24 FRM_PR25 FRM_PR26 FRM_PR27 FRM_PR28
TC/R=1 (0) TLIC7 (0) SSTSC7 (0) LBC2 (0) Reserved (0) Reserved (0) TRFA (0) 0
TFDLC (0) TLIC6 (1) SSTSC6 (1) LBC1 (0) SLBC1 (0) Reserved (0) TJRFA (0) 0
TFDLSAIS (0) TLIC5 (1) SSTSC5 (1) LBC0 (0) SLBC0 (0) SYSFSM (0) AARSa6_C (0) ATERTX (0) SaS5 (0) Reserved (0) X-0 Sa4-5 X-0 Sa4-21 XC3 Sa5-5 XC11 Sa5-21 XA2 Sa6-5 Sa6-21 Sa7-5 Sa7-21 Sa8-5 Sa8-21 TLTS16RMFA (0)
TFDLLAIS (0) TLIC4 (1) SSTSC4 (1) TSLBA4 (0) STSLBA4 (0) TFM2 (0) AARSa6_8 (0) ATELTS0MFA (0) TSa8 (0) TESa8 (0) X-0 Sa4-7 X-0 Sa4-23 XC4 Sa5-7 XSPB1 = 0 Sa5-23 XS1 Sa6-7 Sa6-23 Sa7-7 Sa7-23 Sa8-7 Sa8-23 ALTTS16RMFA (0)
Reserved (0) TLIC3 (1) SSTSC3 (1) TSLBA3 (0) STSLBA3 (0) TFM1 (0) ATMX (0) ATECRCE (0) TSa7 (0) TESa7 (0) X-0 Sa4-9 X-0 Sa4-25 XC5 Sa5-9 XSPB2 = 1 Sa5-25 XS2 Sa6-9 Sa6-25 Sa7-9 Sa7-25 Sa8-9 Sa8-25 XS (0)
Reserved (0) TLIC2 (1) SSTSC2 (1) TSLBA2 (0) STSLBA2 (0) FRFRM (0) AAB0LMFA (0) TSiNF (0) TSa6 (0) TESa6 (0) X-1 Sa4-11 X-1 Sa4-27 XC6 Sa5-11 XSPB3 = 0 Sa5-27 XS3 Sa6-11 Sa6-27 Sa7-11 Sa7-27 Sa8-11 Sa8-27 TTS16X2 (0)
Reserved (0) TLIC1 (1) SSTSC1 (1) TSLBA1 (0) STSLBA1 (0) SWRESTART (0) AAB16LMFA (0) TSiF (0) TSa5 (0) TESa5 (0) X-1 Sa4-13 X-1 Sa4-29 XC7 Sa5-13 XM1 Sa5-29 XS4 Sa613 Sa6-29 Sa7-13 Sa7-29 Sa8-13 Sa8-29 TTS16X1 (0)
Reserved (0) TLIC0 (1) SSTSC0 (1) TSLBA0 (0) STSLBA0 (0) SWRESET (0) ARLFA (0) SIS, T1E (0) TSa4 (0) TESa4 (0) X-1 Sa4-15 X-1 Sa4-31 XC8 Sa5-15 XM2 Sa5-31 XSPB4 = 1 Sa6-15 Sa6-31 Sa7-15 Sa7-31 Sa8-15 Sa8-31 TTS16X0 (0)
675 676 677 678 679 67A 67B 67C
C75 C76 C77 C78 C79 C7A C7B C7C
FRM_PR29 FRM_PR30 FRM_PR31 FRM_PR32 FRM_PR33 FRM_PR34 FRM_PR35 FRM_PR36 FRM_PR37 FRM_PR38 FRM_PR39 FRM_PR40 FRM_PR41
R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W
SaS7 (0) TDNF (0) 0 Sa4-1 0 Sa4-17 XC1 Sa5-1 XC9 Sa5-17 XM3 Sa6-1 Sa6-17 Sa7-1 Sa7-17 Sa8-1 Sa8-17 Reserved (0)
SaS6 (0) Reserved (0) 0 Sa4-3 0 Sa4-19 XC2 Sa5-3 XC10 Sa5-19 XA1 Sa6-3 Sa6-19 Sa7-3 Sa7-19 Sa8-3 Sa8-19 TLTS16AIS (0)
67D 67E 67F 680 681 682 683 684 685 686 687 688 689
C7D C7E C7F C80 C81 C82 C83 C84 C85 C86 C87 C88 C89
224

Framer Unit Parameter Register Map (continued)
Table 204. Framer Unit Parameter Register Map (continued)
FRAMER CONTROL CLEARON-READ (COR) READ (R) WRITE (W) R/W R/W REGISTER ADDRESS (hexadecimal) FR 1 FEX7 (0) Reserved (0) TCSS (0) HWYEN (0) RFE (0) TLBIT (0) RLBIT (0) TTSE31 (0) TTSE23 (0) TTSE15 (0) TTSE7 (0) RTSE31 (0) RTSE23 (0) RTSE15 (0) RTSE7 (0) THS31 (0) THS23 (0) THS15 (0) THS7 (0) RHS31 (0) RHS23 (0) RHS15 (0) RHS7 (0) Reserved (0) Reserved (0) Reserved Reserved GPTRN3 (0) DPTRN3 (0) FEX6 (0) Reserved (0) ASTSAIS (0) Reserved (0) ROFF2 (0) TCE (0) RCE (0) TTSE30 (0) TTSE22 (0) TTSE14 (0) TTSE6 (0) RTSE30 (0) RTSE22 (0) RTSE14 (0) RTSE6 (0) THS30 (0) THS22 (0) THS14 (0) THS6 (0) RHS30 (0) RHS22 (0) RHS14 (0) RHS6 (0) Reserved (0) Reserved (0) Reserved Reserved GPTRN2 (0) DPTRN2 (0) FEX5 (0) Reserved (0) IRSM TSR-ASM (0) Reserved (0) ROFF1 (0) TBYOFF5 (0) RBYOFF5 (0) TTSE29 (0) TTSE21 (0) TTSE13 (0) TTSE5 (0) RTSE29 (0) RTSE21 (0) RTSE13 (0) RTSE5 (0) THS29 (0) THS21 (0) THS13 (0) THS5 (0) RHS29 (0) RHS21 (0) RHS13 (0) RHS5 (0) Reserved (0) Reserved (0) Reserved Reserved GPTRN1 (0) DPTRN1 (0) FEX4 (0) Reserved (0) MOS_CSS (0) CHIMM (0) ROFF0 (0) TBYOFF4 (0) RBYOFF4 (0) TTSE28 (0) TTSE20 (0) TTSE12 (0) TTSE4 (0) RTSE28 (0) RTSE20 (0) RTSE12 (0) RTSE4 (0) THS28 (0) THS20 (0) THS12 (0) THS4 (0) RHS28 (0) RHS20 (0) RHS12 (0) RHS4 (0) Reserved (0) Reserved (0) Reserved Reserved GPTRN0 (0) DPTRN0 (0) FEX3 (0) SSC (0) RSI (0) CDRS1 (0) TFE (0) TBYOFF3 (0) RBYOFF3 (0) TTSE27 (0) TTSE19 (0) TTSE11 (0) TTSE3 (0) RTSE27 (0) RTSE19 (0) RTSE11 (0) RTSE3 (0) THS27 (0) THS19 (0) THS11 (0) THS3 (0) RHS27 (0) RHS19 (0) RHS11 (0) RHS3 (0) Reserved (0) Reserved (0) Reserved Reserved GFRMSEL (0) DUFTP (0) FEX2 (0) STS2 [SaFDL2] (0) ASM (0) CDRS0 (0) TOFF2 (0) TBYOFF2 (0) RBYOFF2 (0) TTSE26 (0) TTSE18 (0) TTSE10 (0) TTSE2 (0) RTSE26 (0) RTSE18 (0) RTSE10 (0) RTSE2 (0) THS26 (0) THS18 (0) THS10 (0) THS2 (0) RHS26 (0) RHS18 (0) RHS10 (0) RHS2 (0) Reserved (0) Reserved (0) Reserved Reserved GBLKSEL (0) DBLKSEL (0) FEX1 (0) STS1 [SaFDL1] (0) STOMP (0) CMS (0) TOFF1 (0) TBYOFF1 (0) RBYOFF1 (0) TTSE25 (0) TTSE17 (0) TTSE9 (0) TTSE1 (0) RTSE25 (0) RTSE17 (0) RTSE9 (0) RTSE1 (0) THS25 (0) THS17 (0) THS9 (0) THS1 (0) RHS25 (0) RHS17 (0) RHS9 (0) RHS1 (0) TCHIDTS (0) RCHIDTS (0) Reserved Reserved TPEI (0) reserved (0) FEX0 (0) STS0 [SaFDL0] (1) TSIG (0) HFLF (0) TOFF0 (0) TBYOFF0 (0) RBYOFF0 (0) TTSE24 (0) TTSE16 (0) TTSE8 (0) TTSE0 (0) RTSE24 (0) RTSE16 (0) RTSE8 (0) RTSE0 (0) THS24 (0) THS16 (0) THS8 (0) THS0 (0) RHS24 (0) RHS16 (0) RHS8 (0) RHS0 (0) TBYOFF6 (0) RBYOFF6 (0) Reserved Reserved ITD (0) IRD (0) 68A 68B FR 2 C8A C8B
Bit 7
Bit 6
Bit 5
Bit 4
Bit 3
Bit 2
Bit 1
Bit 0
FRM_PR42 FRM_PR43
FRM_PR44
R/W
68C
C8C
FRM_PR45 FRM_PR46 FRM_PR47 FRM_PR48 FRM_PR49 FRM_PR50 FRM_PR51 FRM_PR52 FRM_PR53 FRM_PR54 FRM_PR55 FRM_PR56 FRM_PR57 FRM_PR58 FRM_PR59 FRM_PR60 FRM_PR61 FRM_PR62 FRM_PR63 FRM_PR64 FRM_PR65 FRM_PR66 FRM_PR67 FRM_PR68 FRM_PR69 FRM_PR70
R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W
68D 68E 68F 690 691 692 693 694 695 696 697 698 699 69A 69B 69C 69D 69E 69F 6A0 6A1 6A2 6A3 6A4 6A5 6A6
C8D C8E C8F C90 C91 C92 C93 C94 C95 C96 C97 C98 C99 C9A C9B C9C C9D C9E C9F CA0 CA1 CA2 CA3 CA4 CA5 CA6
225

Transmit Signaling Registers (READ/WRITE)
Table 205. Transmit Signaling Registers Map
TRANSMIT SIGNALING CLEARON-READ (COR) READ (R) WRITE (W) R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W REGISTER ADDRESS (hexadecimal) Bit 7 Bit 61 Bit 51 Bit 42 Bit 33 Bit 23 Bit 14 Bit 0 FR 1 P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P G_0 G_1 G_2 G_3 G_4 G_5 G_6 G_7 G_8 G_9 G_10 G_11 G_12 G_13 G_14 G_15 G_16 G_17 G_18 G_19 G_20 G_21 G_22 G_23 X7 X X X X X X X F_0 F_1 F_2 F_3 F_4 F_5 F_6 F_7 F_8 F_8 F_10 F_11 F_12 F_13 F_14 F_15 F_16 F_17 F_18 F_19 F_20 F_21 F_22 F_23 X X X X X X X X E_0 E_1 E_2 E_3 E_4 E_5 E_6 E_7 E_8 E_8 E_10 E_11 E_12 E_13 E_14 E_15 E_16 E_17 E_18 E_19 E_20 E_21 E_22 E_23 E_24 E_25 E_26 E_27 E_28 E_29 E_30 E_31 D_0 D_1 D_2 D_3 D_4 D_5 D_6 D_7 D_8 D_8 D_10 D_11 D_12 D_13 D_14 D_15 D_16 D_17 D_18 D_19 D_20 D_21 D_22 D_23 D_24 D_25 D_26 D_27 D_28 D_29 D_30 D_31 C_0 C_1 C_2 C_3 C_4 C_5 C_6 C_7 C_8 C_8 C_10 C_11 C_12 C_13 C_14 C_15 C_16 C_17 C_18 C_19 C_20 C_21 C_22 C_23 C_24 C_25 C_26 C_27 C_28 C_29 C_30 C_31 B_0 B_1 B_2 B_3 B_4 B_5 B_6 B_7 B_8 B_8 B_10 B_11 B_12 B_13 B_14 B_15 B_16 B_17 B_18 B_19 B_20 B_21 B_22 B_23 B_24 B_25 B_26 B_27 B_28 B_29 B_30 B_31 A_0 A_1 A_2 A_3 A_4 A_5 A_6 A_7 A_8 A_8 A_10 A_11 A_12 A_13 A_14 A_15 A_16 A_17 A_18 A_19 A_20 A_21 A_22 A_23 A_24 A_25 A_26 A_27 A_28 A_29 A_30 A_31 6E0 6E1 6E2 6E3 6E4 6E5 6E6 6E7 6E8 6E9 6EA 6EB 6EC 6ED 6EE 6EF 6F0 6F1 6F2 6F3 6F4 6F5 6F6 6F7 6F8 6F9 6FA 6FB 6FC 6FD 6FE 6FF FR 2 CE0 CE1 CE2 CE3 CE4 CE5 CE6 CE7 CE8 CE9 CEA CEB CEC CED CEE CEF CF0 CF1 CF2 CF3 CF4 CF5 CF6 CF7 CF8 CF9 CFA CFB CFC CFD CFE CFF
FRM_TSR05 FRM_TSR1 FRM_TSR2 FRM_TSR3 FRM_TSR4 FRM_TSR5 FRM_TSR6 FRM_TSR7 FRM_TSR8 FRM_TSR9 FRM_TSR10 FRM_TSR11 FRM_TSR12 FRM_TSR13 FRM_TSR14 FRM_TSR15 FRM_TSR165 FRM_TSR17 FRM_TSR18 FRM_TSR19 FRM_TSR20 FRM_TSR21 FRM_TSR22 FRM_TSR23 FRM_TSR246 FRM_TSR256 FRM_TSR266 FRM_TSR276 FRM_TSR286 FRM_TSR296 FRM_TSR306 FRM_TSR316
1. In the normal DS1 robbed-bit signaling modes, these bits dene the corresponding receive channel signaling mode and are copied into the received signaling registers. In the CEPT signaling modes, these bits are ignored. 2. In the CEPT IRSM signaling mode, E-bit information is valid. In all other CEPT modes, these bits contain unknown data. In DS1 modes, this bit contains unknown data. 3. In DS1 4-state and 2-state signaling modes, these bits contain unknown data. 4. In DS1 2-state signaling mode, these bits contain unknown data. 5. In the CEPT signaling modes, the A-, B-, C-, D-, and P-bit information of these registers contains unknown data. 6. In the DS1 signaling modes, these registers contain unknown data. 7. Signies known data.
226

Facility Data Link Parameter/Control and Status Registers (READ-WRITE)
Table 206. Facility Data Link Register Map
TRANSMIT SIGNALING CLEARON-READ (COR) READ (R) WRITE (W) R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W R/W Reserved R/W R/W R/W COR R R R R REGISTER ADDRESS (hexadecimal) Bit 7 Bit 6 Bit 5 Bit 4 Bit 3 Bit 2 Bit 1 Bit 0 FR 1 FRANSIT3 (1) FTPRM (0) FTBCRC (0) FTFC (0) FTD7 (0) FTIC7 (0) FRANSIE (0) Reserved FRMC7 (0) Reserved (0) FTANSI (0) FRANSI FTED FREOF 0 FRD7 (0) FRANSIT2 (0) FRPF (0) FRIIE (0) FTABT (0) FTD6 (0) FTIC6 (0) Reserved (0) Reserved FRMC6 (0) FTM (0) Reserved (0) FRIDL FTQS6 FRQS6 0 FRD6 (0) FRANSIT1 (1) FTR (0) FROVIE (0) FTIL5 (0) FTD5 (0) FTIC5 (0) FRIL5 (0) Reserved FRMC5 (0) FMATCH (0) FTANSI5 (0) FROVERUN FTQS5 FRQS5 X5 FRD5 (0) FRANSIT0 (0) FRR (0) FREOFIE (0) FTIL4 (0) FTD4 (0) FTIC4 (0) FRIL4 (0) Reserved FRMC4 (0) FALOCT (0) FTANSI4 (0) FREOF FTQS4 FRQS4 X4 FRD4 (0) Reserved (0) FTE (0) FRFIE (0) FTIL3 (0) FTD3 (0) FTIC3 (0) FRIL3 (0) Reserved FRMC3 (0) FMSTAT (0) FTANSI3 (0) FRF FTQS3 FRQS3 X3 FRD3 (0) Reserved (0) FRE (0) FTUNDIE (0) FTIL2 (0) FTD2 (0) FTIC2 (0) FRIL2 (0) Reserved FRMC2 (0) FOCTOF2 (0) FTANSI2 (0) FTUNDABT FTQS2 FRQS2 X2 FRD2 (0) FLAGS (0) FLLB (0) FTEIE (0) FTIL1 (0) FTD1 (0) FTIC1 (0) FRIL1 (0) Reserved FRMC1 (0) FOCTOF1 (0) FTANSI1 (0) FTEM FTQS1 FRQS1 X1 FRD1 (0) FDINT (0) FRLB (0) FTDIE (0) FTIL0 (0) FTD0 (0) FTIC0 (0) FRIL0 (0) Reserved FRMC0 (0) FOCTOF0 (0) FTANSI0 (0) FTDONE FTQS0 FRQS0 X0 FRD0 (0) 800 801 802 803 804 805 806 808 809 80A 80B 80C 80D 80E 807 FR 2 E00 E01 E02 E03 E04 E05 E06 E08 E09 E0A E0B E0C E0D E0E E07
FDL_PR0 FDL_PR1 FDL_PR2 FDL_PR3 FDL_PR4 FDL_PR5 FDL_PR6 FDL_PR7 FDL_PR8 FDL_PR9 FDL_PR10 FDL_SR0 FDL_SR1 FDL_SR2 FDL_SR3 FDL_SR4
227
Absolute Maximum Ratings

Stresses in excess of the absolute maximum ratings can cause permanent damage to the device. These are absolute stress ratings only. Functional operation of the device is not implied at these or any other conditions in excess of those given in the operational sections of the data sheet. Exposure to absolute maximum ratings for extended periods can adversely affect device reliability. Parameter VDD Supply Voltage Range Maximum Voltage (digital pins) with Respect to VDD Minimum Voltage (digital pins) with Respect to GRND Maximum Allowable Voltages (RTIP, RRING) with Respect to VDD Minimum Allowable Voltages (RTIP, RRING) with Respect to GRND Storage Temperature Range Symbol VDD Tstg Min 0 0.3 0.5 65 Max 4.6 0.3 0.5 125 Unit V V V V V C
Operating Conditions
Parameter Power Supply Power Dissipation Ambient Temperature Symbol VDD PD TA Min 3.13 40 Typ 3.30 400 Max 3.47 650 85 Unit V mW C
Handling Precautions
Although protection circuitry has been designed into this device, proper precautions should be taken to avoid exposure to electrostatic discharge (ESD) during handling and mounting. Lucent employs a human-body model (HBM) and charged-device model (CDM) for ESD-susceptibility testing and protection design evaluation. ESD voltage thresholds are dependent on the circuit parameters used in the dened model. No industry-wide standard has been adopted for the CDM. However, a standard HBM (resistance = 1500 , capacitance = 100 pF) is widely used and, therefore, can be used for comparison purposes. The HBM ESD threshold presented here was obtained by using these circuit parameters. Table 207. ESD Threshold Voltage Device T7633 Voltage >1000 V
228
Electrical Characteristics
Logic Interface Characteristics
Table 208. Logic Interface Characteristics (TA = 40 C to +85 C, VDD = 3.3 V 5%, VSS = 0) Parameter Input Voltage: Low High Input Leakage Output Voltage: Low High Input Capacitance Load Capacitance Symbol VIL VIH IL VOL VOH CI CL Test Conditions IIL = 70 A* IIH = 10 A IOL = 5.0 mA* IOH = 5.0 mA Min 0 2.0 0 VDD 0.5 Max 0.8 VDD 10 0.5 VDD 3.0 50 Unit V V A V V pF pF
* Sinking. Sourcing. 100 pF allowed for AD[7:0] (pins 86 to 79), and A[11:0] (pins 98 to 87). Notes: All buffers use TTL levels. All inputs are driven between 2.4 V and 0.4 V. An internal 50 k pull-up is provided on the 3-STATE, RESET, DS1/CEPT, FRAMER, SYSCLK, CKSEL, MPMODE, MPMUX, CS, MPCLK, JTAGTDI, JTAGTCK, and JTAGTMS pins. An internal 50 k pull-down is provided on the JTAGRST pin.
Power Supply Bypassing

External bypassing is required for each channel. A 1.0 F capacitor must be connected between VDDX and GRNDX. In addition, a 0.1 F capacitor must be connected between VDD and GRND, and a 0.1 F capacitor must be connected between VDDA and GRNDA. Ground plane connections are required for GRNDX, GRND, and GRNDA. Power plane connections are also required for VDDX and VDD. The need to reduce high-frequency coupling into the analog supply (VDDA) may require an inductive bead to be inserted between the power plane and the VDDA pin of each channel. Capacitors used for power supply bypassing should be placed as close as possible to the device pins for maximum effectiveness.
229
Outline Diagram
144-Pin TQFP
Dimensions are in millimeters.
22.00 0.20 20.00 0.20 PIN #1 IDENTIFIER ZONE
144 109
108
20.00 0.20 22.00 0.20
36
73
37
72
DETAIL A
DETAIL B 1.40 0.05 1.60 MAX SEATING PLANE 0.08
0.50 TYP 1.00 REF
0.05/0.15
0.25 GAGE PLANE SEATING PLANE 0.45/0.75 0.19/0.27
0.106/0.200
0.08 DETAIL B
DETAIL A
5-3815(F)r.6
230
Ordering Information
Device Code T - 7633 - - - TL - DB Package 144-Pin TQFP Temperature 40 C to +85 C Comcode (Ordering Number) 108194895
231

C CAS 76 CEPT High-Density Bipolar of Order 3 (HDB3) 54 CEPT 2.048 frame 66 CEPT Loss of Basic Frame Alignment 69 CEPT Loss of Frame Alignment Recovery Algorithm 69 CEPT nailed-up broadcast transmission (CNUBT) 99 CEPT nailed-up connect loopback (CNUCLB) 99 CEPT Sa Receive Stack 178 CER 132 CEX 132 Channel Associated Signaling 76 channel associated signaling multiframe structures 66 CHI 125 CHI Common Control Register 204 CHI Data Rate 126 CHI Offset Programming 132 CHI parameters 126 CHI Receive Control Register 205, 207 CHI Receive Highway Select Registers 207 CHI system interface 79 CHI timing with associated signaling mode enabled 131 CHI Transmit Control Register 205, 207 CHI Transmit Highway Select Registers 206 CHIDATA 125 Clock Select Mode 126 clocking 122 CMS 132, 133 CNUBT mode 99 CNUCLB mode 100 Concentration Highway Interface (CHI) 125 Concentration Highway Master Mode 126 continuous E-bit 94 CRC Error Counter Register 174 CRC Option Bits Decoding 184 CRC-16 117 CRC-4 70, 79, 82 CRC-4 error counter 71 CRC-4 Errors at NT1 from NT2 Counter Register 174 CRC-4 multiframe 66, 70 CRC-4 multiframe alignment 74 CRC-4 Multiframe Alignment Algorithm with 100 ms Timer 72 CRC-4 Multiframe Alignment Algorithm with 8 ms Timer 72 CRC-4 Multiframe Alignment Search Algorithm with 400 ms Timer 74 CRC-4/Non-CRC-4 Equipment Interworking 75 CRC-4-to-Non-CRC-4 equipment interworking 74 cyclic redundancy check-4 70 Cyclic redundancy checking 62
Index
Numerics 100 ms timer 72 1-byte Frames 117 3-State Procedures 139 8 ms 72 A A bit 80, 94, 107 Aborts 116 aborts 115 Absolute Maximum Ratings 228 AIS 102, 106 Alarm Filter Register 185 Alarm Indication Signal 35 alarm indication signal 62, 92 Alarm Register 159 alternate mark inversion 52 AMI 52 AMI Encoding 52 Analog Loss of Signal 30, 31 Analog Loss of Signal (ALOS) 28 Analog Loss of Signal (ALOS) Alarm 28 ANSI 108 ASM 85 ASM time-slot format 86 Associated Signaling Mode 85, 128 Automatic AIS 188 Automatic and On-Demand Commands 106 automatically transmitting E bits 79 auxiliary pattern 102 B B8ZS 27 B8ZS Encoding 53 Basic Frame Structure 66, 67 Bellcore 108 biframe alignment 79, 80 Binary 8 Zero Code Suppression 53 Bipolar Violation Counter Register 173 bit destuffing 115 bit offset 132 bit stuffing 115 BLB 99 Blue alarm 92 Board loopback 99 boundary scan 135 Boundary-Scan Register 139 Boundary-Scan Test Logic 135 BYPASS 139 BYPASS Register 139 BYPASS register 135 Bypassing 47, 229
232

F F and G bits 85 Facility Alarm Condition Register 166 Facility Data Link 108 facility data link 80 Facility Data Link Access Timing 58 Facility Errored Event Register-1 168 Facility Event Register 173 Facility Event Register-3 170 Failed state 95 FAS 67 FAS/NOT FAS Si- and E-Bit Source 79 FDL 108 FDL Control Command Register 189 FDL Control Register 212 FDL HDLC 108 FDL interface 109 FDL Interrupt Mask Control Register 213 FDL Interrupt Status Register 217 FDL Parameter/Control Registers 212 FDL Receiver Interrupt Level Control Register 215 FDL Receiver Match Character Register 215 FDL Receiver Status Register 218 FDL Transmit ANSI ESF Bit Codes 216 FDL Transmiter Configuration Control Register 214 FDL Transmitter Mask Register 214 FDL Transmitter Status Register 218 FDL Transparent Control Register 216 Flags 116 flags 115 Frame Alignment Signal 67 frame check sequence 117 Frame Format 55 Frame Formats 55 Frame, Superframe, and Extended Superframe Definitions 55 Framer Exercise Register 198 Framer Mode Bits Decoding 183 Framer Parameter/Control Registers 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210 Framer Register Structure 164 Framer Status/Counter Registers 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179 Framer Transmit Line Idle Code 189 Framer Transmit System Idle Code 189 Framing Bit Errored Counter Register 173 Full Local Loopback (FLLOOP) 44
Index (continued)
D D4 57 D4 Frame Format 57 data link interface 81 Data Recovery 26 DDS 58 default mode 52 Delay 45 Device ID and Version Registers 157 diagnostic loopback modes 120 Digital Data Service 58 Digital Local Loopback (DLLOOP) 44 Digital Loss of Signal 30, 31 Digital Loss of Signal (DLOS) 28 Digital Loss of Signal (DLOS) Alarm 28 double CRC-4 multiframe 82 DS0 55 DS1 55 Alternate Mark Inversion (AMI) 52 Binary 8 Zero Code Suppression (B8ZS) 53 Zero Code Suppression (ZCS) 53 DSX-1 Transmitter Pulse Template and Specifications 37 DUAL 27 E E bit 106 E Bit at NT1 from NT2 Counter Register 174 E bits 70 E-bit 94 E-Bit Counter Register 174 E-bit monitoring 71 elastic store buffers 122 Electrical Characteristics 229 electrostatic discharge 228 error events 97 Errored Event Threshold Definition 185 Errored Second Threshold Register 186 ESF 61 ESF bit-oriented messages 109, 114 ET Bursty Errored Seconds Counter 175 ET Errored Seconds Counter 175 ET Severely Errored Seconds Counter 175 ET Unavailable Seconds Counter 175 ET1 Errored Event Enable Register 186 ET1 Remote End Errored Event Enable Register 187 ET-RE Bursty Errored Seconds Counter 175 ET-RE Errored Seconds Counter 175 ET-RE Severely Errored Seconds Counter 175 ET-RE Unavailable Seconds Counter 176 Exchange Termination and Exchange Termination Remote End Interface Status Register 171 Extended Superframe 61 EXTEST 138 Lucent Technologies Inc.
233

J JAR 41 Jitter 27 Jitter Accommodation 27, 30, 31, 41 Jitter Attenuator 27, 40 Jitter Attenuator Enable (Transmit or Receive Path) 41 Jitter Tolerance 41 Jitter Transfer 27, 30, 31, 40 Jitter Transfer Function 40 L LFA 62 Line Code Option Bits Decoding 183 Line Enable Register 188 Line Interface Unit 26 Jitter Attenuator 40 Line Circuitry 48 Loopbacks 44 Receiver 26 Transmit 34 Line Interface Units (LIU) Register Architecture 158 Line Interface Units Register Set 158 Line loopback 99 Line Termination 48 LIU Alarms 28 LIU Powerdown (PD) 45 LIU Receiver Bipolar Violation (BPV) Alarm 29 LIU Transmitter Alarm Indication Signal Generator (XLAIS) 35 LIU Transmitter Alarms 35 LIU Transmitter Configuration Modes 35 LIU Transmitter Driver Monitor (TDM) Alarm 36 LIU Transmitter Zero Substitution Encoding (CODE) 35 LIU-bypass mode 51 LIU-Framer Physical Interface 50 LLB 99 local loopback 120 Logic Interface Characteristics 229 loopback 99 Loopback Decoding 190, 191 Loopbacks 44 loss of CRC-4 multiframe alignment 71 Loss of Frame Alignment 62 loss of frame alignment 91 Loss of LIU Transmit Clock (LOTC) Alarm 35 loss of PLL clock 93 loss of receive clock 93 Loss of SYSCK (LORLCK) 45 loss of time slot 16 signaling multiframe alignment 78 Loss Shutdown (LOSSD) and Receiver AIS (RCVAIS) 29 LOSSD and RCVAIS Control Configurations 29
Index (continued)
G Generated (Intrinsic) Jitter 40 Global Internal Interface Control Register 157 Global Loopback Contol Register 156 Global Loopback Control Register 156 Global Register Architecture 154 Global Register Set 154 Global Register Structure 155 Global Terminal Control Register 157 H Handling Precautions 228 HDB3 27 HDB3 Coding 54 HDLC Operation 115 High-Impedance State 45 Highway Enable 126 HIGHZ 138 human-body model 228 I IDCODE 138 IDCODE Register 139 IDCODE register 135 idle code 86, 103 Idles 116 idles 115 In-Circuit Testing 45 instruction register 138 Interrupt Enable Register 159 Interrupt Generation 149 Interrupt Group Enable Registers 180 Interrupt Status Register 165 interworking 168 IRSM Signaling 77 ITU 66 ITU Rec. 0.151 102 ITU Rec. 706 Annex B 74 ITU Rec. G.704 Section 2.3.1 67 ITU Rec. G.704 Section 2.3.3.1 70 ITU Rec. G.704 Section 2.3.3.4 79 ITU Rec. G.704 Section 2.3.3.5.2 71 ITU Rec. G.704 Section 2.3.3.5.3 71 ITU Rec. G.706 Annex C 67 ITU Rec. G.706 Section 4.1.1 69 ITU Rec. G.706 Section 4.2 72, 74 ITU Rec. G.706 Section 4.3.2 69 ITU Rec. G.706 Section B.2.2 79 ITU Rec. G.706 Section B.2.3 74 ITU Rec. G.706.4.1.2 69 ITU Rec. G.732 Section 5.2 78 ITU Rec. G.775 93 ITU-T standard polynomial 117 234

Q quasi-random test signal 102 R Rate adaptation 125 RCE 133 Rec. G.704 66 Receive ANSI FDL Status Register 218 Receive ANSI T1.403 Bit-Oriented Messages 109 Receive CRC-4 Multiframe Search Algorithm Using the 100 ms Internal Timer 73 Receive Facility Data Link Interface 108 Receive FDL FIFO 112 Receive Frame Edge 126 receive framer 50 Receive Framer Reframe 107 Receive HDLC Mode 112 Receive Highway Select 127 Receive Least Significant Bit First 128 receive line elastic store buffer 124 Receive Line Interface Configuration Modes 27 Receive NOT-FAS TS0 Register 177 receive queue status 113 receive Sa stack 71 Receive Signaling Inhibit 107 Receive Signaling Registers CEPT Format 179 Receive Time-Slot Enable 127 Receive Time-Slot Enable Registers 206 received E-bit counter 71 received end of frame 119 Received Sa Register 177 Received Signaling Registers 179 DS1 Format 179 Receiver Alarms 28, 29 Receiver Bit Offset 127 Receiver Byte Offset 127 Receiver Clock Edge 126 Receiver FDL FIFO Register 218 receiver full 113, 119 receiver idle 119 receiver overrun 113, 119 Red alarm 91 Register Maps 219 remote alarm indication 67 Remote End Alarm Register 167 Remote Frame Alarm 106 remote frame alarm 62, 92 remote loopback 120, 121 Remote Loopback (RLOOP) 44 Reset 149 Return Loss 30, 31 RFE 132, 133 Robbed-Bit Signaling 85
Index (continued)
M Maintenance LoopBack and Transmission Modes 99, 100, 101 match bit 119 Microprocessor Clock (MPCLK) Specifications 142 microprocessor interface 140 microprocessor modes 140 MPMODE 140 MPMUX 140 N negative slip 93 Network Termination and Network Termination Remote End Interface Status Register 172 no CRC-4 79 NOT FAS 80 NOT FAS frames 67 NOT FAS Sa Stack Source and Destination 82, 83, 84 NOT FAS Sa4 bit Sources 80 NT1 Bursty Errored Seconds Counter 176 NT1 Errored Event Enable Register 187 NT1 Errored Seconds Counter 176 NT1 Remote End Errored Event Enable Register 187 NT1 Severely Errored Seconds Counter 176 NT1 Unavailable Seconds Counter 176 NT1-RE Bursty Errored Seconds Counter 177 NT1-RE Errored Seconds Counter 176 NT1-RE Severely Errored Seconds Counter 177 NT1-RE Unavailable Seconds Counter 177 O Operating Conditions 228 Ordering 231 Ordering Information 231 Outline Diagram 230 Output Pulse Generation 34 P Parameters 126, 127, 128 Payload loopback 99 performance report message 108, 115 Performance Report Messages 110 performance report messages 114 phase-lock 122 PLLB 100 positive slip 93 Power Supply 47, 229 Powerdown 45 Primary Block Interrupt Enable Register 155 Primary Block Interrupt Status Register 155 Principle of the Boundary Scan 135 PRM 110 pseudorandom test pattern 102 Pulse Template 37, 38, 39 Lucent Technologies Inc.
235

TFE 132, 133 time slot 16 multiframe alignment recovery algorithm 78 Time Slot 16 Signaling 86 timing requirements for the transmit and receive framer interfaces 51 Transformer 48 Transmission of E Bit 194 Transmit ANSI T1.403 Bit-Oriented Messages 114 transmit elastic store buffer 122 Transmit Facility Data Link Interface 114 Transmit FDL FIFO 117 Transmit Frame Edge 126 Transmit Framer ANSI Performance Report Message Status Register 179 transmit framer interface 50 Transmit Highway Select 127 transmit idle character 118 Transmit Least Significant Bit First 128 Transmit Remote Frame Alarm 107 Transmit Signaling Registers CEPT Format 210 DS1 Format 210 transmit signaling registers 85 Transmit Time Slot 16 Remote Multiframe Alarm 107 Transmit Time-Slot Enable 127 Transmit Time-Slot Enable Registers 206 Transmiter FDL FIFO Register 214 Transmitter Bit Offset 127 Transmitter Byte Offset 127 Transmitter Clock Edge 126 transmitter empty 118 Transmitter Underrun 117 Transparent Framing 56 transparent framing mode 1 56 transparent framing mode 2 56 Transparent Mode 118 transparent mode 119 TR-TSY-000194 Issue 1, 12-87 108 U unavailable state alarm 95 X XCE 133 Y Yellow alarm 92 Z ZCS 53 ZCS Encoding 53 Zero Code Suppression 53 Zero Substitution 27 Zero Substitution Decoding (CODE) 27 Zero-Bit Insertion/Deletion 115 Lucent Technologies Inc.
Index (continued)
S Sa bits 80, 81 Sa Bits Sourcing Decoding 195 Sa Facility Data Link Access 81 Sa stack 80, 82 Sa4Sa8 Control Register 196 Sa4Sa8 Source Register 195 Sa6 code monitoring 71 Sa6 codes 95, 96 Sa6 patterns 95 SAMPLE/PRELOAD 138 Secondary Loopback Control 191 secondary loopback modes 100 Secondary System Time-Slot Loopback Address 191 Secondary-single time-slot line loopback 100 Secondary-single time-slot system loopback 100 Severely Errored Second Threshold Register 186 Si bit 79 Si bits in frames 13 and 15 79 Si-Bit Source Register 198 Signaling Access 85 Signaling Mode Register 202 Single Rail 52 Single time-slot line loopback (STSLLB) 99 Single time-slot system loopback (STSSLB) 99 SLC-96 58 SLC-96 9-State Signaling 64 SLC-96 Data Link Block Format 59 SLC-96 FDL Receive Stack 178 SLC-96 FDL stack 60 SLC-96 Transmit Stack 197 SLIP 93 spurious frame alignment 72 status of frame (SF) byte 112 status registers 91 STSLLB 99 STSSLB 99 Stuffed Time Slots 128 System Frame Sync Mask Source 192 System Interface Control Register 201 System Time-Slot Loopback Address 190 T T1 Frame Recovery Alignment Algorithms 63 T1 Frame Structure 55 T1 framing formats 128 T1 Framing Structures 55 T1 Robbed-Bit Signaling 64, 65 T1 stuffed channels 86 T1.403-1995 108 TAP 135 test access port 135 test access port controller 136 236
Notes
237
T7630 Primary Access Transceiver/Framer (MBA) Interactive Terminal Interface
For additional information, contact your Microelectronics Group Account Manager or the following: INTERNET: http://www.lucent.com/micro E-MAIL: [email protected] N. AMERICA: Microelectronics Group, Lucent Technologies Inc., 555 Union Boulevard, Room 30L-15P-BA, Allentown, PA 18103 1-800-372-2447, FAX 610-712-4106 (In CANADA: 1-800-553-2448, FAX 610-712-4106) ASIA PACIFIC: Microelectronics Group, Lucent Technologies Singapore Pte. Ltd., 77 Science Park Drive, #03-18 Cintech III, Singapore 118256 Tel. (65) 778 8833, FAX (65) 777 7495 CHINA: Microelectronics Group, Lucent Technologies (China) Co., Ltd., A-F2, 23/F, Zao Fong Universe Building, 1800 Zhong Shan Xi Road, Shanghai 200233 P. R. China Tel. (86) 21 6440 0468, ext. 316, FAX (86) 21 6440 0652 JAPAN: Microelectronics Group, Lucent Technologies Japan Ltd., 7-18, Higashi-Gotanda 2-chome, Shinagawa-ku, Tokyo 141, Japan Tel. (81) 3 5421 1600, FAX (81) 3 5421 1700 EUROPE: Data Requests: MICROELECTRONICS GROUP DATALINE: Tel. (44) 1189 324 299, FAX (44) 1189 328 148 Technical Inquiries: GERMANY: (49) 89 95086 0 (Munich), UNITED KINGDOM: (44) 1344 865 900 (Bracknell), FRANCE: (33) 1 41 45 77 00 (Paris), SWEDEN: (46) 8 600 7070 (Stockholm), FINLAND: (358) 9 4354 2800 (Helsinki), ITALY: (39) 2 6601 1800 (Milan), SPAIN: (34) 1 807 1441 (Madrid)
Lucent Technologies Inc. reserves the right to make changes to the product(s) or information contained herein without notice. No liability is assumed as a result of their use or application. No rights under any patent accompany the sale of any such product(s) or information. SLC is a registered trademark of Lucent Technologies, Inc.
Copyright 1998 Lucent Technologies Inc. All Rights Reserved Printed in U.S.A.
May 1998 DS98-244TIC

Datasheet

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

Datasheet

Uploaded by

Document Information

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

Datasheet

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

What modifications were made to the microprocessor interface timing?

What modifications were made to the microprocessor interface timing?

What is the recommended hold time between the deassertion of RD or DS and the deassertion of CS?

What is the recommended hold time between the deassertion of RD or DS and the deassertion of CS?

Device Advisory December 1998

Microprocessor Timing Requirements

33 MHz maximum 3 MHz minimum

2. Two internal SYSCK cycles, if MPCK is not present.

Device Advisory December 1998

Lucent Technologies Inc.

Device Advisory December 1998

Microprocessor Interface (continued)

Lucent Technologies Inc.

Device Advisory December 1998

Microprocessor Interface (continued)

Figure 1. Mode 1Read Cycle Timing (MPMODE = 0, MPMUX = 0)

Device Advisory December 1998

Microprocessor Interface (continued)

VALID ADDRESS t5 t12

DS t23 t7 DTACK t21 AD[0:7] t22 t9 t10 VALID DATA

Figure 3. Mode 2Read Cycle Timing (MPMODE = 0, MPMUX = 1)

VALID ADDRESS t5 t12

Device Advisory December 1998

Microprocessor Interface (continued)

Figure 5. Mode 3Read Cycle Timing (MPMODE = 1, MPMUX = 0)

Device Advisory December 1998

Microprocessor Interface (continued)

VALID ADDRESS t34 t50

Figure 7. Mode 4Read Cycle Timing (MPMODE = 1, MPMUX = 1)

VALID ADDRESS t44 t51

Device Advisory December 1998

Lucent Technologies Inc.

Device Advisory December 1998

AY99-007T1E1 Replaces AY99-002TIC to Incorporate the Following Updates

Lucent Technologies Inc.

Copyright 1998 Lucent Technologies Inc. All Rights Reserved

Advance Data Sheet May 1998

T7633 Dual T1/E1 3.3 V Short-Haul Terminator

Facility Data Link Features

Power Requirements and Package

Microprocessor Interface T1/E1 Line Interface Features

T1/E1 Framer Features

T7633 Dual T1/E1 3.3 V Short-Haul Terminator

Advance Data Sheet May 1998

Lucent Technologies Inc.

Advance Data Sheet May 1998

T7633 Dual T1/E1 3.3 V Short-Haul Terminator

Table of Contents (continued)

Lucent Technologies Inc.

T7633 Dual T1/E1 3.3 V Short-Haul Terminator

Advance Data Sheet May 1998

Table of Contents (continued)

Advance Data Sheet May 1998

T7633 Dual T1/E1 3.3 V Short-Haul Terminator

Table of Contents (continued)

Lucent Technologies Inc.

T7633 Dual T1/E1 3.3 V Short-Haul Terminator

Advance Data Sheet May 1998

Advance Data Sheet May 1998

T7633 Dual T1/E1 3.3 V Short-Haul Terminator