ASC7531A

aSC7531A / aSC7531B LOW-VOLTAGE 1-WIRE DIGITAL TEMPERATURE SENSOR AND VOLTAGE MONITOR PRODUCT SPECIFICATION Product Description The aSC7531 is a high-precision CMOS temperature sensor and voltage monitor with Simple Serial Transport (SST) compatible serial digital interface, intended for use in PC hardware monitor applications. Communication of device capabilities, temperature and voltage readings take place over the high-speed bi-directional SST interface. The SST temperature sensor provides a means for an analog signal to travel over a digital bus enabling remote temperature sensing in areas previously not monitored in the PC. The temperature sensor supports an internal and external thermal diode. aSC7531A is used with 2N3904 transistor connected as a remote diode, aSC7531B is used with CPU substrate diode. The aSC7531 is available in MSOP-10 surface mount package. Pin Configuration VDD GND D+ D12V 1 10 SST ADD0 2.5V VCCP 5V 2 9 3 8 aSC7531A/ aSC7531B 4 5 7 6 Features • • On-chip and remote temperature sensors Accuracy: o +/- 3°C over operational range o Internal +/- 2°C over 40°C to 70°C o Remote +/- 1°C over 50°C to 70°C Operational Range: -40°C to 125°C Temperature resolution: 0.125°C Voltage monitoring of 12V, 5V, 3.3V, 2.5V and Vccp to +/- 2% accuracy, 7.8mV resolution 1-wire SST serial interface Negotiable SST signaling rate up to 2-Mbps Internally corrected for diode non-ideality and series resistance 3-state address pin sets one of 3 SST bus address 0x48 through 0x4A 10-lead MSOP package MSL-1 per JEDEC J-STD-020C Pb-free Matte Sn lead finish & RoHS Compliant Packages Applications Desktop and Notebook Computers Application Diagram with aSC7531A 2N3904 3 3.3V 1 • • • • • • • • • • with aSC7531B 4 5 aSC7531A/ aSC7531B CPU ADD0 SST Interface SST 9 12V 2.5V VCCP 5V 8 7 6 10 2 Ordering Information Part Number aSC7531AM10 aSC7531BM10 Package 10-Lead MSOP Temp. Range and Operating Voltage -40°C to 125°C, 3.3V -40°C to 125°C, 3.3V Marking 531A Ayww 531B Ayww Supplied In 2500 units Tape & Reel 2500 units Tape & Reel 10-Lead MSOP Ayww – Assembly site, year, workweek © Andigilog, Inc. 2006 -1www.andigilog.com December 2006 - 70A05012 aSC7531A / aSC7531B Absolute Maximum Ratings1 Parameter Supply Voltage, VDD Voltage on any Digital Input or Output3 Voltage on 12V Analog Input3 Voltage on 5V Analog Input Input Current on any pin3 Package Input Current3 Relative Humidity (non-operating) Maximum Junction Temperature, TJmax Storage Temperature Range IR Reflow Peak Temperature Lead Soldering Temperature (10 sec.) Human Body Model ESD5 Machine Model Charged-Device Model 3 Rating -0.3, +3.63V -0.3V to VDD + 0.3V 16V 6.5V VDD + 0.3V ±5mA ±20mA 5% - 85% RH @ 25°C to 70°C 150°C -60°C to +150°C 260°C 300°C 2000 V 250 V >1000 V Notes: 1. Absolute maximum ratings are limits beyond which operation may cause permanent damage to the device. These are stress ratings only; functional operation at or above these limits is not implied. For guaranteed specifications and test conditions, see the Electrical Characteristics. The guaranteed specifications apply only for the test conditions listed. Some performance characteristics may degrade when the device is not operated under the listed test conditions. All voltages are measured with respect to GND, unless otherwise specified. When the input voltage (VIN) at any pin exceeds the power supplies (VIN< (GND or GNDA) or VIN>V+, except for SST and analog voltage inputs), the current at that pin should be limited to 5mA. The 20mA maximum package input current rating limits to number of pins that can safely exceed the power supplies with an input current of 5mA to four. The maximum power dissipation must be de-rated at elevated temperatures and is dictated by TJmax, θJA and the ambient temperature, TA. The maximum allowable power dissipation at any temperature is PD = (TJmax - TA) / θJA. It must also take into account self-heating that can adversely affect the accuracy of internal sensors. Human Body Model: 100pF capacitor discharged through a 1.5kΩ resistor into each pin. Machine Model: 200pF capacitor discharged directly into each pin. Charged-Device Model is per JESD22-C101C. Voltage on Other Analog Inputs3 2. 3. 4. 5. Electrical Characteristics6 (-40°C ≤ T A ≤ +125°C, V D D = 3 . 3 V unless otherwise noted. Specifications subject to change without notice) Parameter Conditions Min Typ Supply Voltage SST Signal Local Sensor Accuracy7, 8 Local Sensor Resolution Remote Diode Sensor Accuracy7, 8, 9 0°C ≤ T A ≤ 70°C, -40°C≤TD ≤+125°C 0°C ≤ T A ≤ 70°C, 50°C≤TD ≤70°C 0.125 tC TUE DNL PSS tC 140 ±1 ±1 7.8 0.2 ≥100 0.2 2 -40°C ≤ T A ≤ +125°C 40°C ≤ T A ≤ 70°C 0.125 ±3 ±1 VDD 3.0 3.3 Max 3.6 Units V Meets SST Specification Version 1.0 for 1.5V interface ±3 ±2 °C °C °C °C °C °C Sec % FS LSB %/V mV Sec kΩ Remote Diode Sensor Resolution Temperature Monitor Cycle Time ADC Total Unadjusted Error11 ADC Differential Nonlinearity ADC Power Supply Sensitivity ADC Resolution ADC Total Monitoring Cycle Time10 ADC Input Resistance Notes: 6. 7. 8. 9. 10 These specifications are guaranteed only for the test conditions listed. Accuracy (expressed in °C) = Difference between the aSC7531 reported temperature and the device temperature. The aSC7531 can be read at any time without interrupting the temperature conversion process. For the aSC7531A, calibration of the remote diode sensor input is set to meet the accuracy limits with a diode-connected 2N3904 that has a non-ideality factor of 1.0046 with a series resistance of 0.6Ω. For the aSC7531B, calibration of the remote diode sensor input is set to meet the accuracy limits with a CPU substrate diode that has a non-ideality factor of 1.009 with a series resistance of 4.52Ω. 10. Total monitoring cycle time for all temperature and analog input voltage measurements is 0.2 second. 11. TUE includes Offset, Gain and Linearity errors of the ADC. -2www.andigilog.com © Andigilog, Inc. 2006 December 2006 - 70A05012 aSC7531A / aSC7531B Pin Descriptions Pin # 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Name VDD (3.3V) GND D+ D12V 5V VCCP 2.5V ADD0 SST Direction Supply Supply Current Source Current Sink Input Input Input Input Input Input Ground Remote Diode Anode or Positive Lead Remote Diode Cathode or Negative Lead 12V PC System Supply Voltage 5V PC System Supply Voltage CPU Core Voltage (1.2V to 1.5V) 2.5 V PC System Supply Voltage Device Address Tri-State selector: Ground, Float or VDD Digital Input / Output. SST Bi-directional Data Line. Description Supply Voltage, 3.3V +/- 10% (measured 3.3V input) Vccp Voltage VCCP 2.5V 3.3V (VDD) 5V 12V 2.5V Voltage 3.3V Voltage 5V Voltage ADC 12V Voltage On-Chip Temperature Remote Temperature DIB Register D+ D- Remote Diode Open / Short On-Chip Sensor Control and SST Interface VSS ADD0 SST Figure 1. Block Diagram © Andigilog, Inc. 2006 -3www.andigilog.com December 2006 - 70A05012 aSC7531A / aSC7531B SST Sensors The SST voltage and temperature sensor provides a means for an analog signal to travel over a single-wire digital bus enabling remote voltage and temperature sensing in areas previously not monitored in the PC. The temperature sensor supports an internal temperature sensor and external thermal diodes. This section outlines general requirements for Simple Serial Transport (SST) sensors intended for use in PC desktop applications that conform to SST Version 1.0 specification. The aSC7531 is a Combination Voltage and Temperature Sensor. It reports external temperature sensed by a remote diode-connected transistor and an internal temperature measurement. It also has five voltage measurements: 2.5V, 3.3V, 5V, 12V, and VCCP. Device Power-on Timing Following a power-on reset, such as a system transitioning from S3-S5 to S0, the aSC7531 will be able to participate in the address and message timing negotiation and respond to required SST bus commands such as respond to a GetDIB() command within 10ms of the device’s VDD rail reaching 90%. The aSC7531 has an internal power on reset and will be fully functional within 50ms of power on. The aSC7531 does not employ any device power management. Voltage and Temperature Sensor Data Little Endian Format The bit level transfer is defined in the SST specification. The 2byte data values are returned in little Endian format, in other words, the LSB is sent first followed by MSB. For multi-function devices that allow access to multiple sensors, the data is returned LSB followed by the MSB for the first sensor, LSB followed by the MSB for the second sensor, and so on. The specific order is explicitly specified in the command description. Addressing The aSC7531 complies with the address range set aside for fixed-address, discoverable devices as defined in the SST Specification Version 1.0. Combination voltage and temperature sensors use fixed addresses in the range of 0x48 to 0x4A. The aSC7531 may be programmed to any of these addresses via the address select pin AD0. Atomic Readings The aSC7531 ensures that every value returned is derived from a single analog to digital conversion and is not skewed (e.g. the MSB and the LSB come from two different conversions). Frame Check Sequence (FCS) Each message requires a frame check sequence byte to ensure reliable data exchange between host and client. The message originator and client both make an FCS calculation. One FCS byte must be returned from the message target to the originator after all bytes including the header and the data block are written. If data is read from the target, a second FCS byte must follow the data block read. The FCS byte is the result of an 8-bit cyclic redundancy check (CRC) of the each data block preceding the FCS up to the most recent, earlier FCS byte. The first FCS in the message does not include the two address timing negotiation ‘0’ bits that precede the address byte or the message timing negotiation bit after the address byte. The first FCS does include the address byte in its computation. The FCS is initialized at 0x00 and is calculated in a way that conforms to a CRC-8 represented by 8 2 the CRC polynomial, C(x) = x + x + x + 1. Conversion Time The maximum refresh time for all voltage and temperature values is 200ms. The aSC7531 provides the logic to ensure all readings meet the conversion time requirements. There are 7 channels (5 voltage and 2 temperature) channels which must be measured every 250ms. Temperature Data Data Precision, Accuracy and Resolution The temperature data meets the following minimum requirements: • Operational Range: -40°C to +125°C • Internal Sensor Accuracy: o +/- 3°C over operational range o +/- 2°C over 40°C to 70°C • Remote Sensor Accuracy (when TA is from 0°C to 70°C): o +/- 3°C over operational range o +/- 1°C over 50°C to 70°C • Resolution: 0.125°C Bus Voltage All SST sensor devices used for PC applications must be capable of operating the SST interface portion of the sensor device at 1.5 volts as defined in 1.5 Volt Static (DC) Characteristics section of the SST Version 1.0 specification. Bus Timing All SST sensor devices must be able to negotiate timing and operate at a maximum bus transfer rate of 2-Mbps. If the bus address timing is negotiated at a lower rate due to the performance limitations of other devices on the bus, the sensor device will operate at that lower rate. Temperature Data Format The data format is capable of reporting temperature values in the range of +/-512°C. The temperature sensor data is returned as a 2’s complement 16-bit binary value. It represents the number of 1/64°C increments in the actual reading. This allows temperatures to be represented with approximately a 0.016°C resolution. © Andigilog, Inc. 2006 -4www.andigilog.com December 2006 - 70A05012 aSC7531A / aSC7531B Values that would represent temperatures below -273.15°C (0 K or absolute zero) are reserved and are not be returned except as specifically noted. For the aSC7531 the required resolution is 0.125°C. Bits [2:0] will be defined but they are beyond the required resolution. The sign bit will indicate a negative temperature except when reporting an error condition (see Sensor Error Condition). Temperature 80°C 79.875°C 1°C 0°C -1°C -5°C 2’s complement representation 0001 0100 0000 0000 0001 0011 1111 1000 0000 0000 0100 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 1111 1111 1100 0000 1111 1110 1100 0000 Table 1. Temperature Representation Sign 15 14 13 Integer Temperature 0°C to 512°C 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 ● Fractional Temperature LSB 0.125°C 5 4 3 Always Zero 2 1 0 Figure 2. Temperature Reading The aSC7531 will write one of the values from the table below to appropriate memory locations for GetIntTemp() and/or GetExtTemp(). The aSC7531 uses the OEM defined values of 0x8102 (open) and 0x8103 (short) rather than the generic errors defined for codes 0x8000 to 0x8003. A to D Converter Resolution and Mapping The mapping of the A-D converter bit values is a two’s complement representation with the binary point between bits 5 and 6 of the 16-bit data word. Bit 15 is the sign, bits 14 through 6 are integer temperature in degrees, bits 5 down to 3 are the fractional part with 0.125°C as the LSB. The lowest 3 bits are set to zero. Temperature Inputs The aSC7531A has an internal thermal sensor plus an external sensor using a remote diode. The remote sensor is calibrated for a 2N3904 NPN transistor that has a nonideality (η) factor of approximately 1.0046. Use of the remote diode is discussed in the Applications Information section. The aSC7531B also has an internal thermal sensor plus an external sensor using a remote diode however the remote sensor is calibrated for an Intel CPU (Pentium 4, 65nM) that has a non-ideality (η) factor of approximately 1.009. Use of the remote diode is discussed in the Applications Information section. It is recommended that the actual transistor type and manufacturers chosen for the remote sensor be characterized for non-ideality as part of system qualification. Error Code 0x8000 to 0x80FF 0x8102 0x8103 0x8100-0x81FF Description Reserved Remote Diode Open Remote Diode Short Reserved Table 2. Error Codes Voltage Data Accuracy and Resolution The aSC7531 measures the following voltages: • Measured voltages: o 12V o 5V o 3.3V o 2.5V o VCCP Measurement Error: +/- 2% of full scale Resolution: 7.8 mV Sensor Error Condition The aSC7531 has the capability to detect and report open or shorted external diode inputs per Sensor Error Condition. When an error or failure condition is detected, the sensor device must return a large negative value in response to either the GetIntTemp() or GetExtTemp() command. In this manner software is provided with a means to determine whether or not the sensor is working normally and that the data returned is good. • • Voltage Data Format The data format used to report voltage allows values in the range of +/-32V. The voltage sensor data is returned as a 16bit 2’s complement binary value. It represents the number of 1/1024 volts in the reading if extended the full 16-bits. This allows voltages to be represented with approximately a 1mV resolution. December 2006 - 70A05012 © Andigilog, Inc. 2006 -5www.andigilog.com aSC7531A / aSC7531B Voltage 5.0 V 4.992 V 1V 0.0 V -1 V -4.992 V -5.0 V 2’s complement representation 0001 0100 0000 0000 0001 0011 1111 1000 0000 0100 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 1111 1100 0000 0000 1110 1100 0000 1001 1110 1100 0000 0000 Actual aSC7531 reports are only positive in sign and 13-bits or 7.8mV in resolution. The sign bit will always be 0 since the measured voltages are only positive values. Below the integer bits, the fractional voltage reported by the aSC7531 are bits 9 through 3, with LSB = 7.8mV. Bits 2 through 0 are always zero. The aSC7531 cannot measure voltages greater than 16V. Table 3. Voltage Representation Sign 15 Integer Voltage 0 to 31V 14 13 12 11 10 ● 9 Fractional Voltage LSB = 1/128V 8 7 6 5 4 3 Always Zero 2 1 0 Figure 3. Voltage Reading SST Interface Multi Client Mode Sensors operate in multi-client mode for read bit timing. Reference the SST Specification Version 1.0 for details. SST Device Commands GetDIB() Command (0xF7) Read the Device Identifier Block (DIB). The read length of the command is either 8 or 16 bytes. 8 bytes is the minimum number of bytes populated by a fixed address discoverable client. Write Data Length: Read Data Length: Command Code: 0x01 0x08/0x10 0xF7 Note: Un-shaded table entries are created by the host. Shaded entries are the response bytes from the aSC7531 to the host. # Bits Host Sending Hex Value 8 Target Address 0x48 8 DIB Byte 1 (data) 8 Write Length 0x01 8 … (data) 8 Read Length 0x10 8 DIB Byte 15 (data) # Bits aSC7531 Sending Hex Value 8 GetDIB Cmd 0xF7 8 DIB Byte 16 (data) 8 FCS 0xDC 8 FCS (data dependent) Figure 4. GetDIB() Command (16-byte read length) © Andigilog, Inc. 2006 -6www.andigilog.com December 2006 - 70A05012 aSC7531A / aSC7531B 8 Target Address 0x48 8 DIB Byte 1 (data) 8 Write Length 0x01 8 … (data) 8 Read Length 0x08 8 DIB Byte 7 (data) 8 GetDIB Cmd 0xF7 8 DIB Byte 8 (data) 8 FCS 0x23 8 FCS (data dependent) Figure 5. GetDIB() Command (8-byte read length) Ping() Command The Ping() command provides a safe means for software to verify that a device is responding at a particular address. Write Data Length: Read Data Length: Command Code: 8 Target Address 0x48 0x00 0x00 none 8 Write Length 0x00 8 Read Length 0x00 8 FCS 0xD7 Figure 6. Example of Ping() ResetDevice() Command The ResetDevice() command is used to reset all device functions to their power-on reset values. It is used by the system to recover from serious hardware or bus errors. Write Data Length: Read Data Length: Command Code: 8 Target Address 0x48 0x01 0x00 0xF6 8 Write Length 0x01 8 Read Length 0x00 8 ResetDevice Command 0xF6 8 FCS 0x8C Figure 7. ResetDevice() format targeting a non-default address 8 Target Address 0x00 8 Write Length 0x01 8 Read Length 0x00 8 ResetDevice Command 0xF6 Figure 8. ResetDevice() format targeting the default address © Andigilog, Inc. 2006 -7www.andigilog.com December 2006 - 70A05012 aSC7531A / aSC7531B Sensor Command Summary GetIntTemp() Returns the temperature of the device’s internal thermal sensor. Write Data Length: Read Data Length: Command Code: 0x01 0x02 0x00 Example bus transaction for a thermal sensor device located at address 0x48 returning a value of 60°C: 8 8 8 8 Target Address 0x48 8 FCS 0x6A 8 LSB 0x00 Write Length 0x01 8 MSB 0x0F Read Length 0x02 8 FCS 0x2D Command 0x00 Figure 9. Get Internal Temperature Command Example GetExtTemp() Returns the temperature of the external thermal diode. Write Data Length: Read Data Length: Command Code: 0x01 0x02 0x01 GetAllTemps() Returns a 4-byte block of data containing both the Internal and External temperatures in the following order Internal then External temperatures. Write Data Length: Read Data Length: Command Code: 0x01 0x04 0x00 GetVolt12V() Returns the voltage attached to the 12 volt pin. Write Data Length: Read Data Length: Command Code: 0x01 0x02 0x10 Example bus transaction for a multifunction device located at address 0x48 returning a value of 12 volts: 8 Target Address 0x48 8 FCS 0x1A 8 Write Length 0x01 8 LSB 0x00 8 Read Length 0x02 8 MSB 0x30 8 Command 0x10 8 FCS 0x90 Figure 10. Example Read of 12-Volt Value © Andigilog, Inc. 2006 -8www.andigilog.com December 2006 - 70A05012 aSC7531A / aSC7531B GetVolt5V() Returns the voltage attached to the 5 volt pin. Write Data Length: Read Data Length: Command Code: 0x01 0x02 0x11 GetVolt3p3V() Returns the voltage attached to the 3.3 volt pin. Write Data Length: Read Data Length: Command Code: 0x01 0x02 0x12 GetVolt2p5V() Returns the voltage attached to the 2.5 volt pin. Write Data Length: Read Data Length: Command Code: 0x01 0x02 0x13 GetVoltVccp() Returns the voltage attached to the VCCP pin. Write Data Length: Read Data Length: Command Code: 0x01 0x02 0x14 GetAllVoltages() Returns a block of 10-bytes of data containing all 5 voltages in the following order 12V, 5V, 3.3V, 2.5V, and VCCP Write Data Length: Read Data Length: Command Code: 0x01 0x0A 0x10 Optional SST Device Commands The optional SST commands Alert(), Suspend() are not supported in the aSC7531. Vendor Specific Extensions The vendor specific command codes are in the range from 0xE0 and 0xE7. Reading and writing to specific internal registers is provided for custom tuning of sensor response characteristics. WriteReg() Writes to the sensor’s internal registers. Write Data Length: Read Data Length: Command Code: 2+N (command + address + Number of bytes to write) 0x00 0xE0 Example bus transaction to write to a sensor located at address 0x48. This example writes 2 consecutive locations (0x20 and 0x21) to values 0x25 and 0x28. 8 Target Address 0x48 © Andigilog, Inc. 2006 8 Write Length 0x04 8 Read Length 0x00 8 Command 0xE0 -9www.andigilog.com December 2006 - 70A05012 aSC7531A / aSC7531B 8 RAM Addr 0x20 8 Write Data 0x25 8 Write Data 0x28 8 FCS 0x1B Figure 11. Example Register Write ReadReg() Reads from the sensor’s internal registers. Write Data Length: Read Data Length: Command Code: 0x02 (command + address) N (Number of bytes to read) 0xE1 Example bus transaction to read a sensor located at address 0x48. This example reads 2 consecutive locations (0x20 and 0x21). 8 Target Address 0x48 8 RAM Addr 0x20 8 Write Length 0x02 8 FCS 0x9D 8 Read Length 0x02 8 Read Data 0x25 8 Command 0xE1 8 Read Data 0x28 FCS 0x37 Figure 12. Example Register Read VenCmdEnable() Vendor Command Enable enables the Vendor Specified Extensions. Write Data Length: Read Data Length: Command Code: 8 Target Address 0x48 0x01 0x00 0xE2 8 Write Length 0x01 8 Read Length 0x00 8 Command 0xE2 8 FCS 0xE0 Figure 13. Vendor Command Enable VenCmdDisable() Vendor Command Disable disables the Vendor Specified Extensions. Write Data Length: Read Data Length: Command Code: 8 Target Address 0x48 0x01 0x00 0xE3 8 Write Length 0x01 8 Read Length 0x00 8 Command 0xE3 8 FCS 0xE7 Figure 14. Vendor Command Disable © Andigilog, Inc. 2006 - 10 www.andigilog.com December 2006 - 70A05012 aSC7531A / aSC7531B Reserved or Unsupported Commands Attempts to access the sensor using a reserved or unsupported command will not result in the device or bus failure. The sensor will return a modified FCS when any of the following commands are received. To modify the FCS the sensor will invert all of the bits in the correct FCS (1’s complement). A modified FCS is also called an Abort FCS. The sensor will return an Abort FCS (modified FCS) for a reserved and unsupported command code (commands codes between 0xE4 to 0xF5 and 0xF8 to 0xFF). The sensor will return an Abort FCS (modified FCS) for reserved commands (command codes 0x02 to 0x0F and 0x15 to 0xDF). The sensor will return an Abort FCS (modified FCS) for unused vendor specific test and manufacturing command codes (command codes 0xE8 to 0xEF). If any of these types of commands exist, they will be disabled during normal operation. Malformed Commands A malformed command is one which is valid but has an incorrect write or read length for the given command. If a get temperature or get voltage command with a write length not equal to 1 is sent, then the aSC7531 will send an Abort FCS and wait for a new command. An Abort FCS will be formed by creating a 1’s complement of the good FCS. If a get temperature or get voltage command and the read length is not equal to 2, 4, or 10 then the aSC7531 will send an Abort FCS and wait for a stop on the SST bus. See the Command Summary section for the expected Write and Read lengths of the legal commands. There will be no checking for malformed WriteReg() and ReadReg() commands (Vendor Specific Extensions). Command Summary Hex Cmd 0x00 0x01 0x00 0x02-0x0F 0x10 0x11 0x12 0x13 0x14 0x10 0x15-0xDF 0xE0 0xE1 0xE2 0xE3 0xE4-0xF5 0xF6 0xF6 0xF7 0xF7 0xF8-0xFF Command Name Ping() GetIntTemp() GetExtTemp() GetAllTemps() Unsupported GetVolt12V() GetVolt5V() GetVolt3p3V() GetVolt2p5V() GetVoltVccp() GetAllVoltages() Unsupported WriteReg() ReadReg() VenCmdEnable() VenCmdDisable() Unsupported ResetDevice() ResetDevice() GetDIB() GetDIB() Unsupported 4(target,wr,rd,cmd) 4(target,wr,rd,cmd) 4(target,wr,rd,cmd) 4(target,wr,rd,cmd) 1 1 1 1 0 0 8 16 4(target,wr,rd,cmd) 4(target,wr,rd,cmd) 4(target,wr,rd,cmd) 4(target,wr,rd,cmd) 3+ 2 1 1 0 1+ 0 0 4(target,wr,rd,cmd) 4(target,wr,rd,cmd) 4(target,wr,rd,cmd) 4(target,wr,rd,cmd) 4(target,wr,rd,cmd) 4(target,wr,rd,cmd) 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 10 Received Bytes 3(target,wr,rd) 4(target,wr,rd,cmd) 4(target,wr,rd,cmd) 4(target,wr,rd,cmd) Wr Len 0 1 1 1 Rd Len 0 2 2 4 FCS FCS/2/FCS FCS/2/FCS FCS/4/FCS Abort FCS FCS/2/FCS FCS/2/FCS FCS/2/FCS FCS/2/FCS FCS/2/FCS FCS/10/FCS Abort FCS FCS FCS/1+/FCS FCS FCS Abort FCS FCS None if default address (0x00) FCS/8/FCS FCS/16/FCS Abort FCS Bytes Sent by Client Table 4. Command Summary © Andigilog, Inc. 2006 - 11 www.andigilog.com December 2006 - 70A05012 aSC7531A / aSC7531B Device Identifier Block (DIB) The Device Identifier Block describes the identity and functions of a client device on the SST bus. Sixteen bytes are allocated for this function as shown in Figure 15. Device Identifier Block is returned by the aSC7531 with a GetDIB() command. The aSC7531 returned values are shown with the description of each field below. 8 Device Capabilities 8 Function Interface 8 Version/ Revision 8 Device Interface Extension 16 Vendor ID LSB MSB 8 Reserved 16 Device ID LSB MSB 16 Reserved 8 Device Interface 24 Vendor Specific ID 8 Client Device Address Figure 15. Device Identifier Block Device Capabilities Field (1-byte) MSB 6 5 Address Type 110 4 Reserved 0 3 Wake Capable 0 2 Alert Support 0 1 Suspend Support 0 LSB Slow Device 0 Figure 16. Device Capabilities Field Version / Revision Field (1-byte) MSB Prerelease 1 0 6 5 SST Version 001 001 4 3 2 1 LSB Minor Revision 0000 (default) 0000 for V1.0 Pre-production for V1.0 Production Figure 17. Version / Revision Field Vendor ID Field (2-bytes) Andigilog Vendor ID is 16 bits = 0x19C9 (This field is stored in the format LS Byte, MS Byte = 0xC919). Vendor IDs can be found at: http://www.pcisig.com/membership/vid_search Device ID Field (2-bytes) This field uniquely identifies the device from a specific vendor. Place the least significant byte as the first byte and the most significant byte as the second byte. Part Number aSC7531A or aSC7531B Value (MS,LS) 0x7531 Stored Value (LS,MS) 0x3175 © Andigilog, Inc. 2006 - 12 www.andigilog.com December 2006 - 70A05012 aSC7531A / aSC7531B Device Interface Field (1-byte) The vendor sets to ‘1’, bit positions in this field in the event the device supports higher layer protocols that are industry specific using Table 5. Value = 0x02 Bit 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 Protocol IPMI ASF Serial-ATA PCI-Express SST OEM Meaning Reserved for future use , must be set = ‘0’ Reserved for future use , must be set = ‘0’ Device supports additional access and capabilities per the IPMI specification. Device supports additional access and capabilities per the ASF specification. Device supports additional access and capabilities per the serial-ATA specification. Device supports additional access and capabilities per the PCI Express specification. Device supports additional access and capabilities per the SST Functional Descriptor Specification (to be published at a future date). Device supports vendor-specific additional access and capabilities per the Vendor ID and Device ID. Table 5. Device Interface Field Function Interface Field (1-byte) This field provides a mechanism for a device to pass higher-layer SST device-specific information. Value = 0x00 Device Interface Extension Field (1-byte) This field is used to provide additional information about the device to the upper layers of software. Value = 0x00 Reserved Field (3-bytes) Value = 0x00 0x00 0x00 Vendor Specific ID Field (1-byte) This field is set by the vendor in a way that uniquely identifies this device apart from all others with an otherwise common DIB content. Value = 0x00 – For Fixed address devices this field may be set to zero. Client Device Address (1-byte) SST Client Device Address is set according to the connection of the ADD0 pin. The combination part appears to software as two sensors, a simple temperature and a simple voltage sensor residing at the same address. Float is defined as an unconnected pin. ADD0 Ground Float VDD © Andigilog, Inc. 2006 Address 0x48 0x49 0x4A - 13 www.andigilog.com December 2006 - 70A05012 aSC7531A Applications Information Remote Diodes The aSC7531 is designed to work with a variety of remote sensors in the form of a diode-connected transistor or the substrate thermal diode of a CPU or graphics controller. Actual diodes are not suited for these measurements. There is some variation in the performance of these diodes, described in terms of its departure from the ideal diode equation. This factor is called diode non-ideality, nf . The equation relating diode temperature to a change in thermal diode voltage with two driving currents is: The aSC7531B is designed and trimmed for an expected nf value of 1.009, based on the typical value for the 65nM Pentium CPU. There is also a tolerance on the value provided. The values for CPUs may have different nominal values and tolerances. Consult the CPU or GPU manufacturer’s data sheet for the nf factor. Table 6 gives a representative sample of what one may expect in the range of non-ideality. The trend with CPUs is for a lower value with a larger spread. When thermal diode has a non-ideality factor other than 1.009 the difference in temperature reading at a particular temperature may be interpreted with the following equation: ⎛ 1.009 ⎞ ⎟ Tactual = Treported ⎜ ⎜n ⎟ ⎝ actual ⎠ ΔVBE where: KT = ( nf ) ln( N ) q where: Treported = reported temperature in temperature register. Tactual = actual remote diode temperature. nactual = selected diode’s non-ideality factor, nf . Temperatures are in Kelvins or °C + 273.15. nf = diode-connected 2N3904 or CPU substrate non-ideality factor. -23 K = Boltzman’s constant, (1.38 x 10 ). T = diode junction temperature in Kelvins. -19 q = electron charge (1.6 x 10 Coulombs). N = ratio of the two driving currents (10). The aSC7531A is designed and trimmed for an expected nf value of 1.0046, based on the typical value for the 2N3904. There is also a tolerance on the value provided. Table 6 gives a representative sample of what one may expect in the range of non-ideality. For the aSC7531A, when thermal diode has a non-ideality factor other than 1.0046 the difference in temperature reading at a particular temperature may be interpreted with the following equation: ⎛ 1.0046 ⎞ ⎟ Tactual = Treported ⎜ ⎜n ⎟ ⎝ actual ⎠ where: This equation assumes that the series resistance of the remote diode 4.52Ω. Although the temperature error caused by non-ideality difference is directly proportional to the difference from 1.009, but a small difference in non-ideality results in a relatively large difference in temperature reading. For example, if there were a ±1% tolerance in the non-Ideality of a diode it would result in a ±2.7 degree difference (at 0°C) in the result (0.01 x 273.15). This difference varies with temperature such that a fixed offset value may only be used over a very narrow range. Typical correction method required when measuring a wide range of temperature values is to scale the temperature reading in the host firmware. Treported = reported temperature in temperature register. Tactual = actual remote diode temperature. nactual = selected diode’s non-ideality factor, nf . Temperatures are in Kelvins or °C + 273.15. Part Pentium™ III (CPUID 68h) Pentium 4, 130nM Pentium 4, 90nM Pentium 4, 65nM Intel Pentium M 2N3904 nf Min 1.0057 1.001 nf Nom 1.008 1.002 1.011 nf Max 1.0125 1.003 Series Res 3.64 3.33 This equation assumes that the series resistance of the remote diode 0.6Ω. Although the temperature error caused by non-ideality difference is directly proportional to the difference from 1.0046, a small difference in non-ideality results in a relatively large difference in temperature reading. For example, if there were a ±1% tolerance in the non-Ideality of a diode it would result in a ±2.7 degree difference (at 0°C) in the result (0.01 x 273.15). 1.000 1.0015 1.003 1.009 1.0022 1.0046 1.050 1.0029 1.005 4.52 3.06 0.6 Table 6 Representative CPU Thermal Diode and Transistor Non-Ideality Factors © Andigilog, Inc. 2006 - 14 www.andigilog.com December 2006 - 70A05012 aSC7531A / aSC7531B Discrete Remote Diodes When sensing temperatures other than the CPU or GPU substrate, an NPN or PNP transistor may be used. Most commonly used are the 2N3904 and 2N3906. These have characteristics similar to the CPU substrate diode with nonideality around 1.0046. They are connected with base to collector shorted as shown in Figure 18. While it is important to minimize the distance to the remote diode to reduce high-frequency noise pickup, they may be located many feet away with proper shielding. Shielded, twisted-pair cable is recommended, with the shield connected only at the aSC7531A end as close as possible to the ground pin of the device. D+ 2N3904 D- Series Resistance Any external series resistance in the connections from the aSC7531 to the CPU pins should be accounted for in interpreting the results of a measurement. The impact of series resistance on the measured temperature is a result of measurement currents developing offset voltages that add to the diode voltage. This is relatively constant with temperature and may be corrected with a fixed value in the offset register. To determine the temperature impact of resistance is as follows: ΔTR = RS × TV × ΔI D or , aSC7531A where: D+ ⎛ 135μA ⎞ ΔTR = RS × ⎜ ⎜ 200μV / °C ⎟ = RS × 0.675°C / Ω ⎟ ⎝ ⎠ 2N3906 aSC7531A D- ΔTR = difference in the temperature reading from actual. RS = total series resistance of interconnect (both leads). Δ I D = difference in the two diode current levels (135µA). TV = scale of temperature vs. VBE (200µV/°C). For example, a total series resistance of 10Ω would give an offset of +6.75°C. Figure 18 Discrete Remote Diode Connection As with the CPU substrate diode, the temperature reported will be subject to the same errors due to non-ideality variation and series resistance. However, the transistor’s die temperature is usually not the temperature of interest and care must be taken to minimize the thermal resistance and physical distance between that temperature and the remote diode. The offset and response time will need to be characterized by the user. Board Layout Considerations The distance between the remote sensor and the aSC7531 should be minimized. All wiring should be defended from high frequency noise sources and a balanced differential layout maintained on D+ and D-. Any noise, both common-mode and differential, induced in the remote diode interconnect may result in an offset in the temperature reported. Circuit board layout should follow the recommendation of Figure 20. Basically, use 10-mil lines and spaces with grounds on each side of the differential pair. Choose the ground plane closest to the CPU when using the CPU’s remote diode. 10 mils GND D+ 10 mils DGND CPU or ASIC Substrate Remote Diodes A substrate diode is a parasitic PNP transistor that has its collector tied to ground through the substrate and the base (D-) and emitter (D+) brought out to pins. Connection to these pins is shown in Figure 19. The non-ideality figures in Table 6 include the effects of any package resistance and represent the value seen from the CPU socket. The temperature indicated will need to be compensated for the departure from a non-ideality of 1.0046 and series resistance of 0.6Ω . D+ CPU Substrate D- aSC7531B Figure 20 Recommended Remote Diode Circuit Board Interconnect Noise filtering is accomplished by using a bypass capacitor placed as close as possible to the aSC7531 D+ and D- pins. A 1.0nF ceramic capacitor is recommended, but up to 3.3nF may be used. Additional filtering takes place within the aSC7531. - 15 www.andigilog.com Figure 19 CPU Remote Diode Connection © Andigilog, Inc. 2006 December 2006 - 70A05012 aSC7531A / aSC7531B It is recommended that the following guidelines be used to minimize noise and achieve highest accuracy: 1. 2. Place a 0.1µF bypass capacitor to digital ground as close as possible to the power pin of the aSC7531. Match the trace routing of the D+ and D- leads and use a 1.0nF filter capacitor close to the aSC7531. Use ground runs along side the pair to minimize differential coupling as in Figure 20. Place the aSC7531B as close to the CPU or GPU remote diode leads as possible to minimize noise and series resistance. Avoid running diode connections close to or in parallel with high-speed busses, staying at least 2cm away. Avoid running diode connections close to on-board switching power supply inductors. PC board leakage should be minimized by maintaining minimum trace spacing and covering traces over their full length with solder mask. 3. 4. 5. 6. Thermal Considerations The temperature of the aSC7531 will be close to that of the PC board on which it is mounted. Conduction through the leads is the primary path for heat flow. The reported local sensor is very close to the circuit board temperature and typically between the board and ambient. In order to measure PC board temperature in an area of interest, such as the area around the CPU where voltage regulator components generate significant heat, a remote diode-connected transistor should be used. A surface-mount SOT-23 or SOT-223 is recommended. The small size is advantageous in minimizing response time because of its low thermal mass, but at the same time it has low surface area and a high thermal resistance to ambient air. A compromise must be achieved between minimizing thermal mass and increasing the surface area to lower the junction-to-ambient thermal resistance. In order to sense temperature of air-flows near boardmounted heat sources, such as memory modules, the sensor should be mounted above the PC board. A TO-92 packaged transistor is recommended. The power consumption of the aSC7531 is relatively low and should have little self-heating effect on the local sensor reading. At the highest measurement rate the dissipation is less than 2mW, resulting in only a few tenths of a degree rise. © Andigilog, Inc. 2006 - 16 www.andigilog.com December 2006 - 70A05012 aSC7531A / aSC7531B M10 Package – 10-Lead MSOP Package Dimensions Pb-Free Package 0.50 mm BSC 0.50 mm BSC 9° (min) 15° (max) β Detail B 4.75mm (min) 5.05mm (max) 2.90mm (min) 3.10mm (max) 0° (min) 6° (max) 0.18mm (min) 0.27mm (max) Section A 0.139mm (min) 0.23mm (max) 0.95mm BSC 0.139mm (min) 0.165mm (max) Detail B 0.18mm (min) 0.23mm (max) 2.85mm (min) 3.05mm (max) γ α 0° (min) 6° (max) 0.40mm (min) 0.70mm (max) 2.85mm (min) 3.05mm (max) 1.066mm (max) 0.78mm (min) 0.94mm (max) A A 0.10mm 0.18mm (min) 0.27mm (max) 2.90mm (min) 3.10mm (max) 0.05mm (min) 0.15mm (max) 2.90mm (min) 3.10mm (max) 4.75mm (min) 5.05mm (max) © Andigilog, Inc. 2006 - 17 www.andigilog.com December 2006 - 70A05012 aSC7531A / aSC7531B Data Sheet Classifications Preliminary Specification This classification is shown on the heading of each page of a specification for products that are either under development (design and qualification), or in the formative planning stages. Andigilog reserves the right to change or discontinue these products without notice. New Release Specification This classification is shown on the heading of the first page only of a specification for products that are either under the later stages of development (characterization and qualification), or in the early weeks of release to production. Andigilog reserves the right to change the specification and information for these products without notice. Fully Released Specification Fully released datasheets do not contain any classification in the first page header. These documents contain specification on products that are in full production. Andigilog will not change any guaranteed limits without written notice to the customers. Obsolete datasheets that were written prior to January 1, 2001 without any header classification information should be considered as obsolete and non-active specifications, or in the best case as Preliminary Specifications. Notes: Pentium™ is a trademark of Intel Corporation LIFE SUPPORT POLICY ANDIGILOG'S PRODUCTS ARE NOT AUTHORIZED FOR USE AS CRITICAL COMPONENTS IN LIFE SUPPORT DEVICES OR SYSTEMS WITHOUT THE EXPRESS WRITTEN APPROVAL OF THE PRESIDENT AND GENERAL COUNSEL OF ANDIGILOG, INC. As used herein: 1. Life support devices or systems are devices or systems which, (a) are intended for surgical implant into the body, or (b) support or sustain life, and whose failure to perform when properly used in accordance with instructions for use provided in the labeling, can be reasonably expected to result in a significant injury to the user. 2. A critical component is any component of a life support device or system whose failure to perform can be reasonably expected to cause the failure of the life support device or system, or to affect its safety or effectiveness. Andigilog, Inc. 8380 S. Kyrene Rd., Suite 101 Tempe, Arizona 85284 Tel: (480) 940-6200 Fax: (480) 940-4255 © Andigilog, Inc. 2006 - 18 www.andigilog.com December 2006 - 70A05012