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3980xpi Users Manual - Data I/O Corporation

3980xpi Users Manual - Data I/O Corporation

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Messages<br />

Probable Cause Solution<br />

Additional Information<br />

An illegal bit error indicates that at least one location in the device contains data<br />

(programmed state) while its corresponding location in RAM has no data<br />

(unprogrammed state). For example, the unprogrammed state of a PROM is 0,<br />

while its programmed state is 1.<br />

If a particular 8-bit PROM's memory location contains 09 hex (00001001 binary),<br />

and the corresponding memory location in RAM contains F0 hex (11110000<br />

binary), then an illegal bit error occurs because the programmer is not able to<br />

unprogram the first and fourth least significant bits.<br />

I/O Timeout Error<br />

Probable Cause Solution<br />

Wrong download<br />

command sent to host<br />

Wrong I/O translation<br />

format code selected<br />

Unrecognized characters<br />

in beginning of file<br />

No recognizable end-offile<br />

character or record in<br />

file<br />

Additional Information<br />

Workaround: On your programmer's Device List, find the earliest<br />

version of programmer software that supports the device, boot your<br />

programmer with this version, and attempt the operation again. If the<br />

operation is successful, you've found a temporary workaround.<br />

Note: Contact <strong>Data</strong> I/O and report your findings.<br />

Your host machine (PC-DOS, Sun, VAX, etc.) will transfer a file upon<br />

receipt of the proper command. Under HiTerm, for example, the<br />

Download Host Command must begin with tr or transfer followed by<br />

the appropriate drive letter, path, and filename. Refer to your<br />

programmer's User <strong>Manual</strong>, the HiTerm User <strong>Manual</strong>, or your host<br />

machine's documentation for more information.<br />

The format of the file being transferred must match the description in<br />

the programmer's User <strong>Manual</strong>. If it doesn't, enter the proper I/O<br />

translation format number and transfer the file again.<br />

The data file must begin with characters that match the appropriate<br />

format described in the programmer's User <strong>Manual</strong>. Remove any<br />

characters in the data file that the programmer will not recognize. In<br />

general, ensure that the format of the data file conforms to the<br />

description in the Translation Formats chapter of your User <strong>Manual</strong>.<br />

The data file must end with the proper end-of-file character or record,<br />

as described in the programmer's User <strong>Manual</strong> under the I/O<br />

translation format type selected. Add the end-of-file character or<br />

record, if it is missing. Of course, this does not apply to binary files,<br />

which have no end-of-file character or record.<br />

This error occurs when a file is transferred from systems such as a PC, Sun, or VAS<br />

over RS-232, or when transfer occurs via the programmer disk drive (using More/<br />

Transfer/Input from disk). If <strong>Data</strong> sum = 00000000 is displayed, no data was<br />

transferred. Other hex values indicate the file transferred partially or completely.<br />

The I/O translation format parameter is selected in the download screen. I/O<br />

translation formats are described in Chapter 7. To tell which format your data file<br />

corresponds to, view the file with an ASCII editor (or hex editor for a binary file).<br />

6-18 <strong>3980xpi</strong>/3980/3900/2900 User <strong>Manual</strong>

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