VMIVME-7740-840 350-07740-840-M 单个CPU板 VMIVME-7740

VMIC’s VMIVME-7740 is a complete Pentium III processor-based computer with the additional benefits of single Eurocard construction and full compatibility with the VMEbus Specification Rev. C.1. The VMIVME-7740, with advanced VMEbus interface and RAM that is dual-ported to the VMEbus, is ideal for multiprocessor applications.
The single CPU board functions as a standard PC/AT, executing a PC/AT-type power-on self-test, then boots up MS-DOS, Windows 95, Windows NT, or any other PC compatible operating system. The standard PC features of the VMIVME-7740 are discussed in Chapter 3 of this manual.
The VMIVME-7740 also operates as a VMEbus controller and interacts with other VMEbus modules via the on-board PCI-to-VMEbus bridge and the Endian conversion hardware.
The VMIVME-7740 may be accessed as a VMEbus slave board. The VMEbus functions are available by programming the VMIVME-7740’s PCI-to-VMEbus bridge according to the references defined in this volume and/or in the second volume dedicated to the optional PCI-to-VMEbus interface board titled: VMIVME-7740 Tundra Universe II™-Based VMEbus Interface Product Manual (document No. 500-007740-001).
Throughout this manual, all references to the Universe II refer to the Universe IIB.
The VMIVME-7740 programmer may quickly and easily control all the VMEbus functions simply by linking to a library of VMEbus interrupt and control functions.
This library is available with VMIC’s VMISFT-9420 IOWorks Access software for Windows NT users.
The VMIVME-7740 also provides capabilities beyond the features of a typical PC/AT-compatible SBC including general-purpose timers, a programmable Watchdog Timer, a bootable flash disk system, and nonvolatile SRAM. These features make the unit ideal for embedded applications. These nonstandard PC/AT functions are discussed in Chapter 4 of this manual.

This product bridges the traditionally divergent worlds of Intel-based PC’s and Motorola-based VMEbus controllers; therefore, some confusion over “conventional” notation and terminology may exist. Every effort has been made to make this manual consistent by adhering to conventions typical for the Motorola/VMEbus world; nevertheless, users in both camps should review the following notes:
• Hexadecimal numbers are listed Motorola-style, prefixed with a dollar sign: $F79, for example. By contrast, this same number would be signified 0F79H according to the Intel convention, or 0xF79 by many programmers. Less common are forms such as F79h or the mathematician’s F7916.
• An 8-bit quantity is termed a “byte,” a 16-bit quantity is termed a “word,” and a 32-bit quantity is termed a “longword.” The Intel convention is similar, although their 32-bit quantity is more often called a “doubleword.”
• Motorola programmers should note that Intel processors have an I/O bus that is completely independent from the memory bus. Every effort has been made in the manual to clarify this by referring to registers and logical entities in I/O space by prefixing I/O addresses as such. Thus, a register at “I/O $140” is not the same as a register at “$140,” since the latter is on the memory bus while the former is on the I/O bus.
• Intel programmers should note that addresses are listed in this manual using a linear, “flat-memory” model rather than the old segment:offset model associated with Intel Real Mode programming. Thus, a ROM chip at a segment:offset address of C000:0 will be listed in this manual as being at address $C0000.