Service Manual - AMS Neve
Service Manual - AMS Neve
Service Manual - AMS Neve
You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
SynchroNet ES/2 <strong>Service</strong> <strong>Manual</strong><br />
CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION<br />
The MAX791 continuously monitors its +5v supply for power supply failure. When the +5v supply<br />
falls below 4.8V then the !NMI line is pulled low. The reset is active when the +5V supply is below<br />
4.65V. During power up when the supply crosses the 4.65V threshold the !RES line stays active for<br />
200ms.<br />
The MAX791 also looks after the supply and chip select enable signal to the battery backed up<br />
RAM. When the +5V supply is above 4.65V the RAM (BVCC line in the ES/2) is supplied from the<br />
main +5V line. If the +5V supply falls below this threshold then the RAM is supplied from the battery<br />
and the chip select line (!BBRAM) is disabled. On powering up the MAX791 will disable the second<br />
chip select pulse if the battery voltage is below 2V. If this is the case then the microprocessor<br />
recognises the missing access and displays the battery voltage low warning message.<br />
Clock generator<br />
System clocks.<br />
S_CLK<br />
2CLK<br />
E2<br />
KERNEL microprocessor clocks.<br />
E<br />
Q<br />
!BVMA<br />
BR_!W<br />
!BW<br />
!BR<br />
COMMS microprocessor clocks.<br />
!E<br />
!Q<br />
!EVMA<br />
BR_!W<br />
!EW<br />
!ER<br />
Figure 3 : ES/2 clock signals<br />
All system clock signals are derived from the main 16MHz clock (S_CLK) which is generated by X1.<br />
The KERNEL and COMMS microprocessors are running on alternate phases. Other than reducing<br />
clock skew there is no technical reason for this, the processors operate completely<br />
asynchronously. Figure 3 shows the relationship between clock signals and a description of the<br />
purpose of each clock signal follows.<br />
Issue 1 1:5