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X9530
Characteristics subject to change without notice.
15 of 30
REV 3.7 8/26/04
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X9530 Memory Map
The X9530 contains a 2176 bit array of mixed volatile
and nonvolatile memory. This array is split up into four
distinct parts, namely: (Refer to Figure 12.)
– General Purpose Memory (GPM)
– Look-up Table 1 (LUT1)
– Look-up Table 2 (LUT2)
– Control and Status Registers
The GPM is all nonvolatile EEPROM, located at
memory addresses 00h to 7Fh.
Figure 12. X9530 Memory Map
The Control and Status registers of the X9530 are
used in the test and setup of the device in a system.
These registers are realized as a combination of both
volatile and nonvolatile memory. These registers reside
in the memory locations 80h through 8Fh. The
reserved bits within registers 80h through 86h, must be
written as “0” if writing to them, and should be ignored
when reading. The reserved registers, from 88h
through 8Fh, must not be written, and their content
should be ignored.
Both look-up tables LUT1 and LUT2 are realized as
nonvolatile EEPROM, and extend from memory
locations 90h–CFh and D0h–10Fh respectively. These
look-up tables are dedicated to storing data solely for
the purpose of setting the outputs of Current
Generators I1 and I2 respectively.
All bits in both look-up tables are preprogrammed to “0”
at the factory.
Addressing Protocol Overview
All Serial Interface operations must begin with a
START, followed by a Slave Address Byte. The Slave
address selects the X9530, and specifies if a Read or
Write operation is to be performed.
It should be noted that the Write Enable Latch (WEL)
bit must first be set in order to perform a Write
operation to any other bit. (See “WEL: Write Enable
Latch (Volatile)” on page 7.) Also, all communication to
the X9530 over the 2-wire serial bus is conducted by
sending the MSB of each byte of data first.
Even though the 2176 bit memory consists of four
differing functions, it is physically realized as one
contiguous array, organized as 17 pages of 16 bytes
each.
The X9530 2-wire protocol provides one address byte,
therefore, only 256 bytes can be addressed directly.
The next few sections explain how to access the
different areas for reading and writing.
Figure 13.
Slave Address (SA) Format
0
7
Look-up Table 2
(LUT2)
Address
Size
64 Bytes
64 Bytes
16 Bytes
128 Bytes
10Fh
FFh
00h
7Fh
80h
8Fh
90h
CFh
D0h
Look-up Table 1
(LUT1)
Control & Status
Registers
General Purpose
Memory (GPM)
SA6
SA7
SA5
SA3
SA2
SA1
SA0
Device Type
Identifier
Read or
Write
SA4
Slave Address
Bit(s)
SA7–SA4
SA3–SA1
SA0
Description
Device Type Identifier
Device Address
Read or Write Operation Select
R/W
1
0
1
0
Address
Device
AS0
AS1
AS2