PDP11 PeripheralsHbk 1972 - Trailing-Edge
PDP11 PeripheralsHbk 1972 - Trailing-Edge
PDP11 PeripheralsHbk 1972 - Trailing-Edge
You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
DPll-KA DPll<br />
H312A DP11-DA<br />
Internal clock option. Clocking source to<br />
be used for direct connection of OP11 to a<br />
local synchronous terminal or a focal synchronous<br />
computer interface. The following<br />
Baud rates are available: 2000, 2400,<br />
4800, 9600, 19.2K, 40.8K and 50K Baud.<br />
If no rate is specified, 40.8K Baud will be<br />
supplied.<br />
Synchronous/asynchronous null modem<br />
jumper box. Allows direct connection of a<br />
PDP-ll to any peripheral with a modem<br />
type interface which conforms to EIA RS-<br />
232-C and CCITT specifications. (A DPll<br />
KA is generally required when the HB312A<br />
is used with the DPll·DA).<br />
8.5 ASYNCHRONOUS 16-UNE SINGLE SPEED MULTIPLEXER DMll<br />
8.5.1 Introduction<br />
The DMll is a full- or half-duplex 16-line aynchronous multiplexer. All lines operate<br />
at a common code length and Baud rate. The unit will operate at speeds up to<br />
1200 Baud for the full 16 lines. Multiple DMll's can handle overl60 lines at 110<br />
Baud. The DMll uses the PDP-l1 NPR (DMA) facility to assemble and to transmit<br />
characters directly to or from core memory. The applications of the DMll<br />
vary widely. They include terminal·oriented systems for time sharing, store and<br />
forward message switching, data collection, and remote concentrators. The prime<br />
advantages of the DMII in these applications is the high level of price/ performance<br />
that it offers for interfacing multiple terminals or modems to a PDP-II system.<br />
Receiver<br />
The receiver control automatically performs character start bit synchronization,<br />
data bit assembly and direct DMA (NPR) character storage in a 64-word Receiver<br />
Circular Buffer.<br />
The Circular Buffer contains data characters in the low order byte; the line number<br />
and character status are contained in the high order byte of each word entry.<br />
The characters are stored right-justified; the first bit received is in the least signifi·<br />
cant position. The character status indicates if the character ended with a legal<br />
stop bit (mark) and provides an indication of parity of the received character.<br />
Transmitter<br />
The transmitter control performs NPR (DMA) message transmission under the<br />
control of program-settable Byte Count and Byte Address locations. The Start Bit<br />
and Stop Units are provided by the control thus allowing data in core to be byte<br />
processed. The characters are serialized right most bit first. The DMll does not<br />
disturb the data in core during transmission. This allows a single message to be<br />
transmitted on multiple OMII lines simultaneously. A program interrupt request<br />
at the specified priority level will be generated when the transmit Byte Count on<br />
any line decrements to zero. The program then determines the affected line (by<br />
testing the hardware activity register) and initiates the proper transmit action.<br />
131