Ec305.13 buses mgl
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This document provides an overview of computer bus interfaces and structures. It discusses the main components of a computer bus including the bus interface, address bus, data bus, and control bus. It describes different bus architectures like parallel buses, ribbon cables, and strip connectors. The document also covers bus arbitration, synchronous and asynchronous bus timing, and examples of common computer buses like PCI and FireWire.
Ec305.13 buses mgl
- 1. EC305 Computer Architecture Topic: компьютерийн систем ба интерфейс болон түгээгүүрүүд week13
- 2. Өгөгдлийн шугам түүний үндсэн үзүүлэлтүүд • Хэд хэдэн төхөөрөмжүүд холболтын нэгж багцаар холбогдоно. • Өгөгдөл дамжуулалтын хугацаанд зөвхөн нэг төхөөрөмж идэвхжинэ. • Өгөгдлийн түгээгүүрийн нэгж шугам бүр нэг бит сигнал авах ба түгээгүүрээр битийн багц урсгал дамжигдана. • Өгөгдлийн түгээгүүрийн шугам нь ихэнхдээ мэдээллийг зэрэгцээгээр дамжуулна. • Компьютерийн систем нь хэд хэдэн өгөгдлийн түгээгүүрээс тогтддог.
- 3. Түгээрийн бүтэц – Structure • Цуваа болон зэрэгцээ • Өгөгдөл тавилтын зориулалт бүрд ойролцоогоор 50-100 шугам багцлагдана. • Өгөгдлийн дамжуулах шугамуудын ангилал – Өгөгдлийн шугам – Хаягийн шугам – Удирдлагын сигналын шугам – Тэжээлийн шугам
- 4. Buses – Structure (continued) • Зэрэгцээ түгээгүүрийн бүтэц – – – – Data Address Control Power • Цуваа - Bus lines (serial) – Өгөгдөл, хаяг болон удирдлагын битүүд цуваагаар дараалан нэгж шугам дээр тавигдана. – зарим тохиолдолд удирдлагын битийг авах нэмэлт шугам байдаг. – Тэжээл
- 5. Buses – Structure (continued) • Өгөгдлийн шугам – Өгөгдлүүд уншигдах болон бичигдэнэ. – Шугамын тоо нь түгээгүүрийн өргөнөөр тодорхойлогдоно. • Хаягийн шугам – өгөгдлийн унших болох бичигдэх талбарын хаягийг заана. – Хаягийн шугамын өргөн нь санах байгууламжийн хэмжээгээр тодорхойлогдоно. – Ахлах битээр хаягийн модуль, бага битээр талбарын модулиуд тус тус тавигдана.
- 6. Удирдлагын шугам • Хэд хэдэн төхөөрөмжүүд нэгж түгээгүүгээр холбогдоход удирдлагын бит шаардагдана. • Хугацааны • Typical lines include: – – – – – – – – – Memory Read or Write I/O Read or Write Transfer ACK Bus request Bus grant Interrupt request Interrupt acknowledgement Clock Reset
- 7. Operation – Sending Data • Obtain the use of the bus • Transfer the data via the bus • Possible acknowledgement
- 8. Operation – Requesting Data • • • • Obtain the use of the bus Transfer the data request via the bus Wait for other module to send data Possible acknowledgement
- 9. Classic Bus Arrangement • All components attached to bus (STD bus) • Due to Moore's law, more and more functionality exists on a single board, so major components are now on same board or even the same chip
- 10. Physical Implementations • Parallel lines on circuit boards (ISA or PCI) • Ribbon cables (IDE)
- 11. Physical Implementations (continued) • Strip connectors on mother boards (PC104) • External cabling (USB or Firewire)
- 12. Single Bus Problems Lots of devices on one bus leads to: • Physically long buses – Propagation delays – Long data paths mean that coordination of bus use can adversely affect performance – Reflections/termination problems • Aggregate data transfer approaches bus capacity • Slower devices dictate the maximum bus speed
- 13. Multiple Buses • Most systems use multiple buses to overcome these problems • Requires bridge to buffer (FIFO) data due to differences in bus speeds • Sometimes I/O devices also contain buffering (FIFO)
- 14. Multiple Buses – Benefits • Isolate processor-to-memory traffic from I/O traffic • Support wider variety of interfaces • Processor has bus that connects as direct interface to chip, then an expansion bus interface interfaces it to external devices (ISA) • Cache (if it exists) may act as the interface to system bus
- 16. Mezzanine Approach • Differences in I/O speeds demands separating devices. • Separate items that are high-speed and those that are not • An additional high-speed bus is added to communicate with the faster devices and also the slower expansion bus • Advantage is that high-speed devices are brought closer to processor
- 19. Bus Types Dedicated vs. Time Multiplexed • Dedicated – Separate data & address lines • Time multiplexed – Shared lines – Address valid or data valid control line – Advantage - fewer lines – Disadvantages • More complex control • Degradation of performance
- 20. Bus Types Physical Dedication – Physically separating buses and controlling them with a "channel changer“ – Advantages – faster – Disadvantages – physically larger
- 21. Bus Arbitration • Listening to the bus is not usually a problem • Talking on the bus is a problem – need arbitration to allow more than one module to control the bus at one time • Arbitration may be centralised or distributed
- 22. Centralised vs. Distributed Arbitration • Centralised Arbitration – Single hardware device controlling bus access – Bus Controller/Arbiter – May be part of CPU or separate • Distributed Arbitration – Each module may claim the bus – Access control logic is on all modules – Modules work together to control bus
- 23. Bus Timing • Co-ordination of events on bus • Synchronous – controlled by a clock • Asynchronous – timing is handled by welldefined specifications, i.e., a response is delivered within a specified time after a request
- 24. Synchronous Bus Timing • • • • • • • • Events determined by clock signals Control Bus includes clock line A single 1-0 cycle is a bus cycle All devices can read clock line Usually sync on leading/rising edge Usually a single cycle for an event Analogy – Orchestra conductor with baton Usually stricter in terms of its timing requirements
- 26. Asynchronous Timing • Devices must have certain tolerances to provide responses to signal stimuli • More flexible allowing slower devices to communicate on same bus with faster devices. • Performance of faster devices, however, is limited to speed of bus
- 27. Asynchronous Timing – Read
- 28. Asynchronous Timing – Write
- 29. Bus Width • Wider the bus the better the data transfer rate or the wider the addressable memory space • Serial “width” is determined by length/duration of frame
- 30. Peripheral Component Interconnection (PCI) Bus Brief history • Original PC came out with 8-bit ISA bus which was slow, but had enormous amount of existing equipment. • For AT, IBM expanded ISA bus to 16-bit by adding connector • Many PC board manufacturers started making higher speed, proprietary buses • Intel released the patents to its PCI and this soon took over as the standard
- 31. PCI Bus (continued) Brief list of PCI 2.2 characteristics • General purpose • Mezzanine or peripheral bus • Supports single- and multi-processor architectures • 32 or 64 bit – multiplexed address and data • Synchronous timing • Centralized arbitration (requires bus controller) • 49 mandatory lines (see Table 3.3)
- 32. Required PCI Bus Lines (Table 3.3) • Systems lines – clock and reset • Address & Data – 32 time multiplexed lines for address/data – Parity lines • Interface Control – Hand shaking lines between bus controller and devices – Selects devices – Allows devices to indicates when they are ready
- 33. Required PCI Bus Lines (continued) • Arbitration – Not shared – Direct connection to PCI bus arbiter • Error lines – parity and critical/system
- 34. Optional PCI Bus Lines There are 51 optional PCI 2.2 bus lines • Interrupt lines – Not shared – Multiple lines for multiple interrupts on a single device • Cache support • 64-bit Bus Extension – Additional 32 lines – Time multiplexed – 2 lines to enable devices to agree to use 64-bit transfer • JTAG/Boundary Scan – For testing procedures
- 35. PCI Commands • Transaction between initiator (master) and target • Master claims bus • During address phase of write, 4 C/BE lines signal the transaction type • One or more data phases
- 36. PCI Transaction Types • Interrupt acknowledge – prompts identification from interrupting device • Special cycle – message broadcast • I/O read – read to I/O address space • I/O write – write to I/O address space • Memory read – 1 or 2 data transfer cycles • Memory read line – 3 to 12 data transfer cycles • Memory read multiple – more than 12 data transfers
- 37. PCI Transaction Types (continued) • Memory write – writing 1 or more cycles to memory • Memory write and invalidate – writing 1 or more cycles to memory allowing for cache write-back policy • Configuration read – reading PCI device's configuration (up to 256 configuration registers per device) • Configuration write – writing PCI device's configuration (up to 256 configuration registers per device) • Dual address cycle – indication of 64-bit addressing on 32 bit lines
- 38. PCI Read Timing Diagram
- 39. PCI Bus Arbiter
- 40. PCI Bus Arbitration Between Two Masters
- 41. Higher Performance External Buses • Historically, parallel has been used for high speed peripherals (e.g., SCSI, parallel port zip drives rather than serial port). High speed serial, however, has begun to replace this need • Serial communication also used to be restricted to point-to-point communications. Now there's an increasing prevalence of multipoint
- 42. IEEE 1394 FireWire • Inexpensive alternative needed for SCSI • High performance serial bus • Serial implies cheaper cabling (fewer wires, less shielding, less synchronization) • Small connectors for smaller devices • Fast • Low cost • Easy to implement • Also being used in digital cameras, VCRs and TVs
- 43. FireWire Configuration • Daisy chain/tree structure (Mac O/S Help indicates that daisy chain is preference for up to 16 devices) • Up to 63 devices on single port – really 64 of which one is the interface itself • Up to 1022 buses can be connected with bridges • Automatic configuration for addressing • No bus terminators • Hot swappable
- 44. FireWire 3 Layer Stack
- 45. FireWire 3 Layer Stack Physical Layer • Transmission medium, electrical and signaling characteristics • Up to 400 Mbps • Arbitration – basic form – Fair arbitration – Urgent arbitration • Link layer packet transmission – Asynchronous – Isochronous
- 46. Arbitration – Basic form • Upon automatic configuration, each tree designates a root • Parent/child relationship forms tree topology • Root acts as central arbitrator • Requests are first-come-first-serve • Simultaneous requests are granted first to the closest node to the root and second to the lower ID number • Two additional functions are used to best allocate the use of the bus – Fair arbitration – Urgent arbitration
- 47. Fair arbitration • Keeps one device from monopolizing the bus by allowing only one request during a set fairness interval • At beginning of interval, all devices set arbitration_enable flag • Each device may compete for bus access • If bus access is granted, arbitration_enable flag is cleared prohibiting bus access until next fairness interval
- 48. Urgent arbitration • Allows overriding of fairness interval by nodes configured as having an urgent priority • Provides support for devices with severe latency requirements or high throughput such as video • They may use the bus up to 75% of the time, i.e., for each non-urgent packet, three urgent packets may be sent
- 49. FireWire 3 Layer Stack Link Layer • Transmission of data in packets • Two types of transmission supported: – Asynchronous – Isochronous
- 50. Asynchronous Packets contain • Variable amount of data • Several bytes of transaction layer information • Addressing information • Acknowledgement
- 52. Asynchronous Sequence (continued) • Arbitration sequence – gives one device control of the bus • Packet transmission – packet contains source and destination IDs, type, CRC, and possible data • Acknowledgement gap – allows destination to receive and process message • Acknowledgement – destination sends packet containing source and destination IDs and code indicating action taken • Subaction gap – idle period between packets to avoid bus contention
- 53. Isochronous • • • • Fixed packet size w/variable amount of data Simplified addressing No acknowledgement Periodically, cycle_start packet is sent indicating period where only isochronous packets are transmitted • Transaction – Request-response protocol (This is what your code sees. It separates the programmer from the packet-level stuff)
- 55. Foreground Reading • Stallings, chapter 3 (all of it) • www.pcguide.com/ref/mbsys/buses/ • In fact, read the whole site! • www.pcguide.com/