AS4C16M32SC-7TIN
AS4C32M16SC-7TIN
AS4C64M8SC-7TIN
Revision History
512M SDRAM 54/86pin TSOP II Package
Revision
Rev 1.0
Details
Preliminary datasheet
Date
Sep. 2018
Alliance Memory Inc. 511 Taylor Way, San Carlos, CA 94070 TEL: (650) 610-6800 FAX: (650) 620-9211
Alliance Memory Inc. reserves the right to change products or specification without notice
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1 Overview
This chapter gives an overview of the 512-Mbit Synchronous DRAM component product and describes its main
characteristics.
1.1
•
•
•
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•
•
•
•
•
•
•
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•
•
Features
Fully Synchronous to Positive Clock Edge
Fast clock rate: 133 MHz
Multiple Burst Read with Single Write Operation
Four Banks controlled by BA0 & BA1
Data Mask for Byte Control (x16,x32)
Programmable Mode registers
- CAS Latency: 1 or 2 or 3
- Burst Length: 1, 2, 4, 8, or full page
- Burst Type: Sequential or Interleaved
Automatic and Controlled Precharge Command
Auto Refresh and Self Refresh
8192 refresh cycles/64ms(7.8 µs) T≦85°C
Power down mode
Data Mask for Read / Write control (x8, x16, x32)
Random Column Address every CLK (1-N Rule)
Single +3.3V±0.3V power supply
Operating Temperature Range:
- Industrial: TA = -40~85°C
• Interface: LVTTL
• Available in 86/54 Pin 400 mil plastic TSOP II package,TSOPII–54 (x8, x16) TSOPII–86 (x32)
- Pb free and Halogen free
Table 1. Key Specifications
Speed Code
System Frequency (fCK)
Max. Clock Frequency
@CL3
@CL2
@CL1
tCK3
tAC3
tCK2
tAC2
tCK1
tAC1
-7
Unit
133
MHz
7.5
ns
5.4
ns
10
ns
6
ns
20
ns
17
ns
Table 2. Ordering Information
Part Number
Frequency
Package
Temperature
AS4C16M32SC-7TIN
133MHz
86 Pin TSOP II
Industrial
-40°C to 85°C
AS4C32M16SC-7TIN
133MHz
54 Pin TSOP II
Industrial
-40°C to 85°C
AS4C64M8SC-7TIN
133MHz
54 Pin TSOP II
Industrial
-40°C to 85°C
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Temp Range
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1.2
Description
The AS4C16M32SC-7TIN, AS4C32M16SC-7TIN and AS4C64M8SC-7TIN are four bank Synchronous DRAMs organized
as 4 banks x 4MBit x32, 4 banks x 8Mbit x 16 and 4 banks x 16MBit x 8MBit x 8 respectively. These synchronous devices achieve
high speed data transfer rates for CAS latencies by employing a chip architecture that prefetches multiple bits and then
synchronizes the output data to a system clock.
The device is designed to comply with all industry standards set for synchronous DRAM products, both electrically and
mechanically.All of the control, address, data input and output circuits are synchronized with the positive edge externally supplied
clock.
Operating the four memory banks in an interleave fashion allows random access operation to occur at a higher rate than is possible
with standard DRAMs. A sequential and gapless data rate is possible depending on burst length, CAS latency and speed grade of
the device.
Auto Refresh (CBR) and Self Refresh operation are supported. These devices operate with a single 3.3 V ± 0.3 V power supply.
All 512-Mbit components are available in TSOPII–[86/54] packages.
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2 Configuration
This chapter contains the pin configuration table, the TSOP package drawing,
2.1
Pin Description
Listed below are the pin configurations sections for the various signals of the SDRAM
Table 3.
Configuration TSOP-54/86
Name
Pin
Type
Buffer Function
Type
CLK
I
LVTTL Clock Signal CK
CKE
I
LVTTL Clock Enable
Note: Activates the CLK signal when high and deactivates the CLK signal when
low, thereby initiating either the Power Down mode, Suspend mode,
or the Self Refresh mode.
Clock Signals
Control Signals
RAS
CAS
I
I
LVTTL Row Address Strobe
LVTTL Column Address Strobe
WE
I
LVTTL Write Enable
CS
I
LVTTL Chip Select
Address Signals
Bank Address Signals 1:0
BA0~BA1
A0~A12
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I
I
LVTTL Note: Bank Select Inputs. Bank address inputs selects which of the four
banks a command applies to.
Address Signal 9:0, Address Signal 10/Auto precharge
Note: During a Bank Activate command cycle, A0-A12 define the row address
(RA0-RA12) when sampled at the rising clock edge. During a Read or Write
command cycle, A0-An define the column address (CA0-CAn) when
sampled at the rising clock edge. CAn depends upon the
SDRAM organization:
64M x8SDRAM CAn = CA9,CA11 (Page Length = 2048 bits)
32M x16SDRAM CAn = CA9 (Page Length = 1024 bits)
16M x32SDRAM CAn = CA8 (Page Length = 512 bits)
LVTTL In addition to the column address, A10 (= AP) is used to invoke the auto
pre charge operation at the end of the burst read or write cycle. If A10 is high,
auto pre charge is selected and BA0, BA1 defines the bank to be precharged. If
A10 is low, auto pre charge is disabled. During a Precharge command cycle,
A10 (= AP) is used in conjunction with BA0 and BA1 to control which bank(s) to
precharge. If A10 is high, all four banks will be precharged regardless of the
state of BA0 and BA1. If A10 is low, then BA0 and BA1 are used to
define which bank to precharge.
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Name
Pin
Type
Buffer Function
Type
I/O
LVTTL Data Signal 31:0
Data Signals
DQ0~DQ31
DQM(x8)/
I
LDQM(x16)/
DQM0(x32)
LVTTL Data Mask for DQ0~DQ7
UDQM(x16)/ I
DQM1(x32)
LVTTL Data Mask for DQ8~DQ15
DQM2(x32)
I
LVTTL Data Mask for DQ16~DQ23
DQM3(x32)
I
LVTTL Data Mask for DQ24~DQ31
Power Supplies
VDDQ
VDD
Suply
–
Power Supply for DQs
Suply
–
Power Supply
VSSQ
VSS
Suply
–
Power Supply Ground for DQs
Suply
–
Power Supply Ground
NC
—
Not Connected
Not Connected
NC
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Figure 1
Configuration for x32 Organization, TSOP86, Top View
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Figure 2
Configuration for x16 Organization, TSOP-54, Top View
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Figure 3
Configuration for x8 Organization, TSOP-54, Top View
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3 Functional Description
3.1
Operation Definition
All of SDRAM operations are defined by states of control signals CS , RAS , CAS , WE , and DQM at the positive
edge of the clock. The following list shows the truth table for the operation commands.
Table 4
Truth table
1) V = Valid, x = Don’t Care, L = Low Level, H = High Level
2) CKEn signal is input level when commands are provided, CKEn-1 signal is input level one clock before the commands are
Provided
3) This is the state of the banks designated by BA0, BA1 signals.
4) Power Down Mode can not be entered in a burst cycle. When this command asserted in the burst mode cycle device is in clock suspend
mode.
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3.2
Initialization
The default power on state of the mode register is supplier specific and may be undefined. The following power
on and initialization sequence guarantees the device is preconditioned to each users specific needs. Like a
conventional DRAM, the Synchronous DRAM must be powered up and initialized in a predefined manner. During
power on, all VDD and VDDQ pins must be built up simultaneously to the specified voltage when the input
signals are held in the “NOP” state. The power on voltage must not exceed VDD + 0.3 V on any of the input pins
or VDD supplies. The CLK signal must be started at the same time. After power on, an initial pause of 200 µs is
required followed by a precharge of all banks using the precharge command. To prevent data contention on the
DQ bus during power on, it is required that the DQM and CKE pins be held high during the initial pause period.
Once all banks have been precharged, the Mode Register Set Command must be issued to initialize the Mode
Register. A minimum of eight Auto Refresh cycles (CBR) are also required. These may be done before or after
programming the Mode Register. Failure to follow these steps may lead to unpredictable start-up modes.
3.3
Mode Register Definition
The Mode register designates the operation mode at the read or write cycle. This register is divided into four
fields. First, a Burst Length field which sets the length of the burst. Second, an Addressing Selection bit which
programs the column access sequence in a burst cycle (interleaved or sequential). Third, a CAS Latency field to
set the access time at clock cycle. Fourth, an Operation mode field to differentiate between normal operation
(Burst read and burst Write) and special Burst Read and Single Write mode. After the initial power up, the mode
set operation must be done before any activate command. Any content of the mode register can be altered by reexecuting the mode set command. All banks must be in precharged state and CKE must be high at least one
clock before the mode set operation. After the mode register is set, a Standby or NOP command is required. Low
signals of RAS, CAS, and WE at the positive edge of the clock activate the mode set operation. Address input
data at this timing defines parameters to be set as shown in the previous table.
BA0
BA1
0
0
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A12
A11
reserved
A10
A9
weak
OCD
wrbst
A8
A7
reserved
A6
A5
CL
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A4
A3
BT
A2
A1
A0
BL
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Table 5
Mode Register Definition
Field
Bits
Type1)
Description
BL
[2:0]
W
Burst Length
000B1,
001B 2,
010B 4,
011B 8,
111B Full Page (Sequential burst type only),
BT
[3]
[6:4]
CL
Burst Type
0 Sequential
1 Interleaved
CAS Latency
Note: All other bit combinations are RESERVED.
010B 2
011B 3
MODE [8:7]
wrbst
[9]
RESERVED
Write Burst Mode
0BProgrammed Burst Length,
1BSingle Location Access,
Weak
OCD
[10]
Weak OCD Mode
0Bnormal OCD,
1Bweak OCD,
MODE [12:11]
RESERVED
1) W = write only register bit
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3.4
Burst Type
Accesses within a given burst may be programmed to be sequential or interleaved; as shown in table 6.
Table 6
Burst Definition
Burst Length
Starting Column Address
A2
A1
A0
Type = Sequential
Type = Interleaved
0
0-1
0-1
1
1-0
1-0
0
0
0-1-2-3
0-1-2-3
0
1
1-2-3-0
1-0-3-2
1
0
2-3-0-1
2-3-0-1
2
4
8
Full page
Order of Accesses Within a Burst
1
1
3-0-1-2
3-2-1-0
0
0
0
0-1-2-3-4-5-6-7
0-1-2-3-4-5-6-7
0
0
1
1-2-3-4-5-6-7-0
1-0-3-2-5-4-7-6
0
1
0
2-3-4-5-6-7-0-1
2-3-0-1-6-7-4-5
0
1
1
3-4-5-6-7-0-1-2
3-2-1-0-7-6-5-4
1
0
0
4-5-6-7-0-1-2-3
4-5-6-7-0-1-2-3
1
0
1
5-6-7-0-1-2-3-4
5-4-7-6-1-0-3-2
1
1
0
6-7-0-1-2-3-4-5
6-7-4-5-2-3-0-1
1
1
1
7-0-1-2-3-4-5-6
7-6-5-4-3-2-1-0
Cn, Cn+1, Cn+2
not supported
n
Notes
1.
2.
3.
4.
For a burst length of two, A1-Ai selects the two-data-element block; A0 selects the first access within the block.
For a burst length of four, A2-Ai selects the four-data-element block; A0-A1 selects the first access within the block.
For a burst length of eight, A3-Ai selects the eight-data- element block; A0-A2 selects the first access within the block.
Whenever a boundary of the block is reached within a given sequence above, the following access wraps within the block.
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3.5
Commands
Refresh Mode
SDRAM has two refresh modes, Auto Refresh and Self Refresh. Auto Refresh is similar to the CAS -before-RAS
refresh of conventional DRAMs. All banks must be precharged before applying any refresh mode. An on-chip
address counter increments the word and the bank addresses and no bank information is required for both
refresh modes.
The chip enters the Auto Refresh mode, when RAS and CAS are held low and CKE and WE are held high at a
clock timing. The mode restores word line after the refresh and no external precharge command is necessary. A
minimum tRC time is required between two automatic refreshes in a burst refresh mode. The same rule applies to
any access command after the automatic refresh operation.
The chip has an on-chip timer and the Self Refresh mode is available. The mode restores the word lines after,
RAS CAS and CKE are low and WE is high at a clock timing. All of external control signals including the clock
are disabled. Returning CKE to high enables the clock and initiates the refresh exit operation. After the exit
command, at least one tRC delay is required prior to any access command.
Auto Precharge
Two methods are available to precharge SDRAMs. In an automatic precharge mode, the CAS timing accepts one
extra address, CA10, to determine whether the chip restores or not after the operation. If CA10 is high when a
Read Command is issued, the Read with Auto-Precharge function is initiated. If CA10 is high when a Write
Command is issued, the Write with Auto-Precharge function is initiated. The SDRAM automatically enters the
precharge operation a time delay equal to tWR (“write recovery time”) after the last data in. A burst operation with
Auto-Precharge may only be interrupted by a burst start to another bank. It must not be interrupted by a
precharge or a burst stop command.
Precharge Command
There is also a separate precharge command available. When RAS and WE are low and CAS is high at a clock
timing, it triggers the precharge operation. Three address bits, BA0, BA1 and A10 are used to define banks as
shown in the following list. The precharge command can be imposed one clock before the last data out for CAS
latency = 2 and two clocks before the last data out for CAS latency = 3. Writes require a time delay tWR (“write
recovery time”) of 2 clocks minimum from the last data out to apply the precharge command.
Table 7
Bank Selection by Address Bits
A10
BA0
BA1
0
0
0
Bank 0
0
0
1
Bank 1
0
1
0
Bank 2
0
1
1
Bank 3
1
X
X
All Banks
Burst Termination
Once a burst read or write operation has been initiated, there are several methods in which to terminate the burst
operation prematurely. These methods include using another Read or Write Command to interrupt an existing
burst operation, use a Precharge Command to interrupt a burst cycle and close the active bank, or using the
Burst Stop Command to terminate the existing burst operation but leave the bank open for future Read or Write
Commands to the same page of the active bank. When interrupting a burst with another Read or Write Command
care must be taken to avoid DQ contention. The Burst Stop Command, however, has the fewest restrictions
making it the easiest method to use when terminating a burst operation before it has been completed. If a Burst
Stop command is issued during a burst write operation, then any residual data from the burst write cycle will be
ignored. Data that is presented on the DQ pins before the Burst Stop Command is registered will be written to the
memory.
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3.6
Operations
When RAS is low and both CAS and WE are high at the positive edge of the clock, a RAS cycle starts. According
to address data, a word line of the selected bank is activated and all of sense amplifiers associated to the wordline
are set. A CAS cycle is triggered by RAS setting high and CAS low at a clock
timing after a necessary delay, tRCD from the RAS timing. WE is used to define either a read(WE=H) or a
write(WE=L) at this stage.
SDRAM provides a wide variety of fast access modes. In a singleCAS cycle, serial data read or write operations are
allowed at up to a 166 MHz data rate. The numbers of serial data bits are the burst length programmed at the mode
set operation, i.e., one of 1, 2, 4 and 8 and full page. Column addresses are segmented by the burst length and
serial data accesses are done within this boundary. The first column address to be accessed is supplied at the CAS
timing and the subsequent addresses are generated automatically by the programmed burst length and its
sequence. For example, in a burst length of 8 with interleave sequence, if the first address is ‘2’, then the rest of the
burst sequence is 3, 0, 1, 6, 7, 4, and 5.
Full page burst operation is only possible using the sequential burst type and page length is a function of the I/O
organization and column addressing. Full page burst operation does not self terminate once the burst length has
been reached. In other words, unlike burst lengths of 2, 4 and 8, full page burst continues until it is terminated
using another command.
Similar to the page mode of conventional DRAMs, burst read or write accesses on any column address are possible
once the RAS cycle latches the sense amplifiers. The maximum tRAS or the refresh interval time limits the
number of random column accesses. A new burst access can be done even before the previous burst ends. The
interrupt operation at every clock cycle is supported. When the previous burst is interrupted, the remaining
addresses are overridden by the new address with the full burst length. An interrupt which accompanies an
operation change from a read to a write is possible by exploiting DQM to avoid bus contention.
When two or more banks are activated sequentially, interleaved bank read or write operations are possible. With the
programmed burst length, alternate access and precharge operations on two or more banks can realize fast serial
data access modes among many different pages. Once two or more banks are activated, column to column
interleave operation can be performed between different pages.
DQM Function
DQM has two functions for data I/O read and write operations. During reads, when it turns to “high“ at a clock
timing, data outputs are disabled and become high impedance after two clock delay (DQM Data Disable Latency
tDQZ). It also provides a data mask function for writes. When DQM is activated, the write operation at the next
clock is prohibited (DQM Write Mask Latency tDQW = zero clocks).
Power Down
In order to reduce standby power consumption, a power down mode is available. All banks must be precharged and
the necessary Precharge delay (tRP) must occur before the SDRAM can enter the Power Down mode. Once the
Power Down mode is initiated by holding CKE low, all of the receiver circuits except CLK and CKE are gated off. The
Power Down mode does not perform any refresh operations, therefore the device can’t remain in Power Down mode
longer than the Refresh period (tREF) of the device. Exit from this mode is performed by taking CKE “high“. One
clock delay is required for Power Down mode entry and exit.
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4 Electrical Characteristics
Operating Conditions
4.1
Table 8
Absolute Maximum Ratings
Symbol
Item
Values
Unit Note
VIN, VOUT
Input, Output Voltage
-1.0 ~ 4.6
V
VDD, VDDQ
TA
Power Supply Voltage
Ambient Temperature
-1.0 ~ 4.6
V
Storage Temperature
-40 ~ 85
-55 ~ 105
°C
TSTG
260
Industrial
Soldering Temperature (10 seconds)
TSOLDER
°C
PD
Power Dissipation
1
°C
W
IOS
Short Circuit Output Current
50
mA
Attention: Stresses above the max. values listed here may cause permanent damage to the device.
Exposure to absolute maximum rating conditions for extended periods may affect device reliability. Maximum ratings are absolute ratings;
exceeding only one of these values may cause irreversible damage to the integrated circuit.
Table 9
Operating Temperature
Symbol Parameter
Toper
Operating temperature
Rating
Min
Max
– 40
85
Unit
Note/
Test Condition
°C
Industrial temperature range
1) Operating Temperature is the operating ambient temperature surrounding the DRAM.
2) The operating temperature range are the temperatures where all DRAM specification will be supported.
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Table 10
DC Characteristics
Parameter
Symbol
Values
Min.
Max.
Unit
Note/
Test Condition
Supply Voltage
VDD
3.0
3.6
V
2)
I/O Supply Voltage
VDDQ
VIH
VIL
3.0
3.6
V
2)
2.0
VDDQ+0.3
V
2)3)
– 0.3
+0.8
V
2)3)
VOH
VOL
2.4
–
V
2)
–
0.4
V
2)
IIL
– 10
+10
µA
–
IOL
– 10
+10
µA
–
Input high voltage
Input low voltage
Output high voltage (IOUT = – 4.0 mA)
Output low voltage (IOUT = 4.0 mA)
Input leakage current, any input
(0 V < VIN < VDD, all other inputs = 0 V)
Output leakage current
(DQs are disabled, 0 V < VOUT < VDDQ)
1) All voltages are referenced to VSS
2) VIH may overshoot to VDDQ + 2.0 V for pulse width of < 4ns with 3.3 V. VIL may undershoot to -2.0 V for pulse width < 4.0 ns with 3.3 V.
Pulse width measured at 50% points with amplitude measured peak to DC reference.
Table 11
Input and Output Capacitances
Symbol
CI1
1)
Parameter
Input Capacitances: CK, CK
Min.
Max.
Unit
2.5
3.5
pF
CI2
Input Capacitance
(A0-A12, BA0, BA1, RAS, CAS, WE, CS, CKE, DQM)
2.5
3.8
pF
CI0
Input/Output Capacitance (DQ)
4.0
6.0
pF
VDD, VDDQ = 3.3 V ± 0.3 V, f = 1 MHz
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Table 12
X32/X16/X8 D.C. Characteristics (VDD = 3.3V ± 0.3V)
Description/Test condition
Operating Current
tRC = tRC(min),tRC = tck(min),Burst
length=1,One bank active
Precharge Standby Current in non-power
down mode
tCK =min, CS# = VIH,CKE≥ VIL(max)
Precharge Standby Current in Power Down
Mode
tCK = min. CS =VIH,CKE≤ VIL(max),
No Operating Current Active state (max. 4
banks)
CS = VIH(min), CKE ≥VIH(min.),tCK = min,
No Operating Current Active state (max. 4
banks) CS = VIH(min), CKE ≤ VIL(max.) tCK
= min,
Burst Operating Current Read/Write
command cycling tCK = min
Auto Refresh Current Auto Refresh command
cycling
tRC= tRC(min),tCK = min
Self Refresh Current
Self Refresh Mode, CKE≤ 0.2V, tCK=infinity
X32
IDDmax
X16
X8
IDD1
70
60
IDD2N
15
IDD2P
Symbol
Unit
Notes
60
mA
1,3
15
15
mA
3
4
4
4
mA
1,3
IDD3N
20
20
20
mA
3
IDD3P
6
6
6
mA
3
IDD4
90
80
70
mA
1,2,3
IDD5
170
170
170
mA
1,3
IDD6
5
5
5
mA
3
Notes:
1. These parameters depend on the cycle rate and these values are measured by the cycle rate under the minimum value of tCK and
tRC. Input signals are changed one time during tCK.
2. These parameter depend on output loading. Specified values are obtained with output open.
3. The temperature from -40°C~85°C
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AC Characteristics
4.2
Table 13
AC Electrical Characteristics and Recommended A.C. Operating Conditions
Symbol
A.C. Parameter
Min.
-7
Max.
Unit Note
7
tRC
Row cycle time (same bank)
66
-
tRFC
Row Cycle Time during Auto Refresh
66
-
tRCD
Row to Column Delay Time
15
-
tRP
Row Precharge Time
15
-
7
tRRD
15
-
7
tMRD
Row activate to row activate delay
(different banks)
Mode register set cycle time
2
-
tRAS
Row activate to precharge time (same bank)
44
120K
7
tWR
Write recovery time
15
-
8
CL* = 1
20
-
CL* = 2
10
-
CL* = 3
7.5
-
CL* = 1
-
17
CL* = 2
-
6
CL* = 3
-
5.4
2.7
-
1
tCK
tAC
Clock cycle time
Access time from CLK
(positive edge)
tOH
Data output hold time
tLZ
Data output low impedance
Data output
high impedance
tHZ
CL* = 1
-
17
CL* = 2
-
6
CL* = 3
-
5.4
tDDE
Power Down Exit set-up time
7.5
0
tREF
Refresh Period (8192 cycles)
-
64
tXSR
Exit Self-Refresh to any Command
75
-
tIS
Data/Address/Control Input set-up time
1.5
-
ns
tck
ns
3,4,
5
3,5
ms
6
ns
tIH
Data/Address/Control Input hold time
0.8
-
tCH
Clock High Pulse Width
2.5
-
tCL
Clock Low Pulse Width
2.5
-
tCCD
CAS# to CAS# Delay time
1
-
tck
tT
Transition time
0.3
1.2
ns
tDQZ
DQM Data Out Disable Latency
-
2
tck
tDAL(min.)
Last Data Input to Activate
(Write with Auto Precharge)
30
-
ns
tDQW
DQM Write Mask Latency
0
-
tck
1.
2.
7
6
VSS = 0 V; VDD, VDDQ = 3.3 V ± 0.3 V, tT = 1 ns
For proper power-up see the operation section of this data sheet.
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AS4C64M8SC-7TIN
3. AC timing tests for LV-TTL versions have VIL = 0.4 V and VIH = 2.4 V with the timing referenced to the 1.4 V crossover point. The transition time is
measured between VIH and VIL. All AC measurements assume tT = 1 ns with the AC output load circuit shown in figure below. Specified tAC and tOH
parameters are measured with a 50 pF only, without any resistive termination and with an input signal of 1V /ns edge rate between 0.8 V and 2.0 V.
4. If clock rising time is longer than 1 ns, a time (tT/2 - 0.5) ns has to be added to this parameter.
5. Access time from clock tac is 4.6 ns for PC133 components with no termination and 0 pF load, Data out hold time toh is 1.8 ns for PC133
components with no termination and 0 pF load.
6. If tT is longer than 1 ns, a time (tT - 1) ns has to be added to this parameter.
7. These parameter account for the number of clock cycles and depend on the operating frequency of the clock, as follows:
the number of clock cycles = specified value of timing period (counted in fractions as a whole number)
8. It is recommended to use two clock cycles between the last data-in and the precharge command in case of a write command without
Auto-Precharge. One clock cycle between the last data-in and the precharge command is also supported, but restricted to cycle times tCK
greater or equal the specified tWR value, where tck is equal to the actual system clock time.
9. When a Write command with Auto Precharge has been issued, a time of tDAL(min) has be fullfilled before the next Activate Command
can be applied. For each of the terms, if not already an integer, round up to the next highest integer. tCK is equal to the actual system clock
time.
Figure 4
AC Output Load Circuit Diagram / Timing Reference Load
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AS4C16M32SC-7TIN
AS4C32M16SC-7TIN
AS4C64M8SC-7TIN
5 Package Outlines
Figure 5
Package Outline TSOPII-54
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AS4C16M32SC-7TIN
AS4C32M16SC-7TIN
AS4C64M8SC-7TIN
Figure 6
Package Outline TSOPII-54
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AS4C16M32SC-7TIN
AS4C32M16SC-7TIN
AS4C64M8SC-7TIN
Figure 7
Package Outline TSOPII-86
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AS4C16M32SC-7TIN
AS4C32M16SC-7TIN
AS4C64M8SC-7TIN
Figure 8
Package Outline TSOPII-86
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AS4C16M32SC-7TIN
AS4C32M16SC-7TIN
AS4C64M8SC-7TIN
PART NUMBERING SYSTEM
AS4C
DRAM
16M32SC
32M16SC
64M8SC
16M32=16M x 32
32M16=32M x 16
64M8=64M x 8
S=SDRAM
C=C die
-7
T
I
7=133 MHz
T=TSOP
I=Industrial temp
-40°C~ 85°C
N
XX
Indicates Pb and
Halogen Free
Packing Type
None:Tray
TR:Reel
Alliance Memory, Inc.
511 Taylor Way,
San Carlos, CA 94070
Tel: 650-610-6800
Fax: 650-620-9211
www.alliancememory.com
Copyright © Alliance Memory
All Rights Reserved
© Copyright 2007 Alliance Memory, Inc. All rights reserved. Our three-point logo, our name and Intelliwatt are
trademarks or registered trademarks of Alliance. All other brand and product names may be the trademarks of their
respective companies. Alliance reserves the right to make changes to this document and its products at any time
without notice. Alliance assumes no responsibility for any errors that may appear in this document. The data
contained herein represents Alliance's best data and/or estimates at the time of issuance. Alliance reserves the right
to change or correct this data at any time, without notice. If the product described herein is under development,
significant changes to these specifications are possible. The information in this product data sheet is intended to be
general descriptive information for potential customers and users, and is not intended to operate as, or provide, any
guarantee or warrantee to any user or customer. Alliance does not assume any responsibility or liability arising out of
the application or use of any product described herein, and disclaims any express or implied warranties related to the
sale and/or use of Alliance products including liability or warranties related to fitness for a particular purpose,
merchantability, or infringement of any intellectual property rights, except as express agreed to in Alliance's Terms
and Conditions of Sale (which are available from Alliance). All sales of Alliance products are made exclusively
according to Alliance's Terms and Conditions of Sale. The purchase of products from Alliance does not convey a
license under any patent rights, copyrights; mask works rights, trademarks, or any other intellectual property rights of
Alliance or third parties. Alliance does not authorize its products for use as critical components in life-supporting
systems where a malfunction or failure may reasonably be expected to result in significant injury to the user, and the
inclusion of Alliance products in such life-supporting systems implies that the manufacturer assumes all risk of such
use and agrees to indemnify Alliance against all claims arising from such use.
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