Cypress Semiconductor ISR 37000 CPLD Manuel utilisateur

5V, 3.3V, ISR™ High-Performance CPLDs

Ultra37000 CPLD Family

Cypress Semiconductor Corporation • 3901 North First Street • San Jose,CA 95134 • 408-943-2600

Document #: 38-03007 Rev. *E Revised March 7, 2004

Features

• In-System Reprogrammable™ (ISR™) CMOS CPLDs

— JTAG interface for reconfigurability

— Design changes do not cause pinout changes

— Design changes do not cause timing changes

• High density

— 32 to 512 macrocells

— 32 to 264 I/O pins

— Five dedicated inputs including four clock pins

• Simple timing model

— No fanout delays

— No expander delays

— No dedicated vs. I/O pin delays

— No additional delay through PIM

— No penalty for using full 16 product terms

— No delay for steering or sharing product terms

• 3.3V and 5V versions

• PCI-compatible[1]

• Programmable bus-hold capabilities on all I/Os

• Intelligent product term allocator provides:

— 0 to 16 product terms to any macrocell

— Product term steering on an individual basis

— Product term sharing among local macrocells

• Flexible clocking

— Four synchronous clocks per device

— Product term clocking

— Clock polarity control per logic block

• Consistent package/pinout offering across all densities

— Simplifies design migration

— Same pinout for 3.3V and 5.0V devices

• Packages

— 44 to 400 leads in PLCC, CLCC, PQFP, TQFP, CQFP,

BGA, and Fine-Pitch BGA packages

— Lead (Pb)-free packages available

General Description

The Ultra37000™ family of CMOS CPLDs provides a range of

high-density programmable logic solutions with unparalleled

system performance. The Ultra37000 family is designed to

bring the flexibility, ease of use, and performance of the 22V10

to high-density CPLDs. The architecture is based on a number

of logic blocks that are connected by a Programmable Inter-

connect Matrix (PIM). Each logic block features its own

product term array, product term allocator, and 16 macrocells.

The PIM distributes signals from the logic block outputs and all

input pins to the logic block inputs.

All of the Ultra37000 devices are electrically erasable and

In-System Reprogrammable (ISR), which simplifies both

design and manufacturing flows, thereby reducing costs. The

ISR feature provides the ability to reconfigure the devices

without having design changes cause pinout or timing

changes. The Cypress ISR function is implemented through a

JTAG-compliant serial interface. Data is shifted in and out

through the TDI and TDO pins, respectively. Because of the

superior routability and simple timing model of the Ultra37000

devices, ISR allows users to change existing logic designs

while simultaneously fixing pinout assignments and

maintaining system performance.

The entire family features JTAG for ISR and boundary scan,

and is compatible with the PCI Local Bus specification,

meeting the electrical and timing requirements. The

Ultra37000 family features user programmable bus-hold

capabilities on all I/Os.

Ultra37000 5.0V Devices

The Ultra37000 devices operate with a 5V supply and can

support 5V or 3.3V I/O levels. VCCO connections provide the

capability of interfacing to either a 5V or 3.3V bus. By

connecting the VCCO pins to 5V the user insures 5V TTL levels

on the outputs. If VCCO is connected to 3.3V the output levels

meet 3.3V JEDEC standard CMOS levels and are 5V tolerant.

These devices require 5V ISR programming.

Ultra37000V 3.3V Devices

Devices operating with a 3.3V supply require 3.3V on all VCCO

pins, reducing the device’s power consumption. These

devices support 3.3V JEDEC standard CMOS output levels,

and are 5V-tolerant. These devices allow 3.3V ISR

programming.

Note:

1. Due to the 5V-tolerant nature of 3.3V device I/Os, the I/Os are not clamped to VCC, PCI VIH = 2V.

[+] Feedback

Ultra37000 CPLD Family

Document #: 38-03007 Rev. *E Page 2 of 64

Selection Guide

5.0V Selection Guide

General Information

Device Macrocells Dedicated Inputs I/O Pins Speed (tPD)Speed(f

MAX)

CY37032 32 5 32 6 200

CY37064 64 5 32/64 6 200

CY37128 128 5 64/128 6.5 167

CY37192 192 5 120 7.5 154

CY37256 256 5 128/160/192 7.5 154

CY37384 384 5 160/192 10 118

CY37512 512 5 160/192/264 10 118

Speed Bins

Device 200 167 154 143 125 100 83 66

CY37032 X X X

CY37064 X X X

CY37128 X X X

CY37192 X X X

CY37256 X X X

CY37384 X X

CY37512 X X X

Device-Package Offering and I/O Count

Device

44-

Lead

TQFP

44-

Lead

PLCC

44-

Lead

CLCC

84-

Lead

PLCC

84-

Lead

CLCC

100-

Lead

TQFP

160-

Lead

TQFP

160-

Lead

CQFP

208-

Lead

PQFP

208-

Lead

CQFP

292-

Lead

PBGA

388-

Lead

PBGA

CY37032 37 37

CY37064 37 37 37 69 69

CY37128 69 69 69 133

CY37192 125

CY37256 133 133 165 197

CY37384 165 197

CY37512 165 165 197 269

3.3V Selection Guide

General Information

Device Macrocells Dedicated Inputs I/O Pins Speed (tPD)Speed(f

MAX)

CY37032V 32 5 32 8.5 143

CY37064V 64 5 32/64 8.5 143

CY37128V 128 5 64/80/128 10 125

CY37192V 192 5 120 12 100

CY37256V 256 5 128/160/192 12 100

CY37384V 384 5 160/192 15 83

CY37512V 512 5 160/192/264 15 83

[+] Feedback

Ultra37000 CPLD Family

Document #: 38-03007 Rev. *E Page 3 of 64

Architecture Overview of Ultra37000 Family

Programmable Interconnect Matrix

The PIM consists of a completely global routing matrix for

signals from I/O pins and feedbacks from the logic blocks. The

PIM provides extremely robust interconnection to avoid fitting

and density limitations.

The inputs to the PIM consist of all I/O and dedicated input pins

and all macrocell feedbacks from within the logic blocks. The

number of PIM inputs increases with pin count and the number

of logic blocks. The outputs from the PIM are signals routed to

the appropriate logic blocks. Each logic block receives 36

inputs from the PIM and their complements, allowing for 32-bit

operations to be implemented in a single pass through the

device. The wide number of inputs to the logic block also

improves the routing capacity of the Ultra37000 family.

An important feature of the PIM is its simple timing. The propa-

gation delay through the PIM is accounted for in the timing

specifications for each device. There is no additional delay for

traveling through the PIM. In fact, all inputs travel through the

PIM. As a result, there are no route-dependent timing param-

eters on the Ultra37000 devices. The worst-case PIM delays

are incorporated in all appropriate Ultra37000 specifications.

Routing signals through the PIM is completely invisible to the

user. All routing is accomplished by software—no hand routing

is necessary. Warp®and third-party development packages

automatically route designs for the Ultra37000 family in a

matter of minutes. Finally, the rich routing resources of the

Ultra37000 family accommodate last minute logic changes

while maintaining fixed pin assignments.

Logic Block

The logic block is the basic building block of the Ultra37000

architecture. It consists of a product term array, an intelligent

product-term allocator, 16 macrocells, and a number of I/O

cells. The number of I/O cells varies depending on the device

used. Refer to Figure 1 for the block diagram.

Product Term Array

Each logic block features a 72 x 87 programmable product

term array. This array accepts 36 inputs from the PIM, which

originate from macrocell feedbacks and device pins. Active

LOW and active HIGH versions of each of these inputs are

generated to create the full 72-input field. The 87 product

terms in the array can be created from any of the 72 inputs.

Of the 87 product terms, 80 are for general-purpose use for

the 16 macrocells in the logic block. Four of the remaining

seven product terms in the logic block are output enable (OE)

product terms. Each of the OE product terms controls up to

eight of the 16 macrocells and is selectable on an individual

macrocell basis. In other words, each I/O cell can select

between one of two OE product terms to control the output

buffer. The first two of these four OE product terms are

available to the upper half of the I/O macrocells in a logic block.

The other two OE product terms are available to the lower half

of the I/O macrocells in a logic block.

The next two product terms in each logic block are dedicated

asynchronous set and asynchronous reset product terms. The

final product term is the product term clock. The set, reset, OE

and product term clock have polarity control to realize OR

functions in a single pass through the array.

Speed Bins

Device 200 167 154 143 125 100 83 66

CY37032V X X

CY37064V X X

CY37128V X X

CY37192V XX

CY37256V XX

CY37384V XX

CY37512V XX

Device-Package Offering and I/O Count

Device

44-

Lead

TQFP

44-

Lead

CLCC

48-

Lead

FBGA

84-

Lead

CLCC

100-

Lead

TQFP

100-

Lead

FBGA

160-

Lead

TQFP

160-

Lead

CQFP

208-

Lead

PQFP

208-

Lead

CQFP

292-

Lead

PBGA

256-

Lead

FBGA

388-

Lead

PBGA

400-

Lead

FBGA

CY37032V 37 37

CY37064V 37 37 37 69 69

CY37128V 69 69 85 133

CY37192V 125

CY37256V 133 133 165 197 197

CY37384V 165 197

CY37512V 165 165 197 269 269

[+] Feedback

Ultra37000 CPLD Family

Document #: 38-03007 Rev. *E Page 4 of 64

Low-Power Option

Each logic block can operate in high-speed mode for critical

path performance, or in low-power mode for power conser-

vation. The logic block mode is set by the user on a logic block

by logic block basis.

Product Term Allocator

Through the product term allocator, software automatically

distributes product terms among the 16 macrocells in the logic

block as needed. A total of 80 product terms are available from

the local product term array. The product term allocator

provides two important capabilities without affecting perfor-

mance: product term steering and product term sharing.

Product Term Steering

Product term steering is the process of assigning product

terms to macrocells as needed. For example, if one macrocell

requires ten product terms while another needs just three, the

product term allocator will “steer” ten product terms to one

macrocell and three to the other. On Ultra37000 devices,

product terms are steered on an individual basis. Any number

between 0 and 16 product terms can be steered to any

macrocell. Note that 0 product terms is useful in cases where

a particular macrocell is unused or used as an input register.

Product Term Sharing

Product term sharing is the process of using the same product

term among multiple macrocells. For example, if more than

one output has one or more product terms in its equation that

are common to other outputs, those product terms are only

programmed once. The Ultra37000 product term allocator

allows sharing across groups of four output macrocells in a

variable fashion. The software automatically takes advantage

of this capability—the user does not have to intervene.

Note that neither product term sharing nor product term

steering have any effect on the speed of the product. All

worst-case steering and sharing configurations have been

incorporated in the timing specifications for the Ultra37000

devices.

Ultra37000 Macrocell

Within each logic block there are 16 macrocells. Macrocells

can either be I/O Macrocells, which include an I/O Cell which

is associated with an I/O pin, or buried Macrocells, which do

not connect to an I/O. The combination of I/O Macrocells and

buried Macrocells varies from device to device.

Buried Macrocell

Figure 2 displays the architecture of buried macrocells. The

buried macrocell features a register that can be configured as

combinatorial, a D flip-flop, a T flip-flop, or a level-triggered

latch.

The register can be asynchronously set or asynchronously

reset at the logic block level with the separate set and reset

product terms. Each of these product terms features program-

mable polarity. This allows the registers to be set or reset

based on an AND expression or an OR expression.

Clocking of the register is very flexible. Four global

synchronous clocks and a product term clock are available to

clock the register. Furthermore, each clock features program-

mable polarity so that registers can be triggered on falling as

well as rising edges (see the Clocking section). Clock polarity

is chosen at the logic block level.

Figure 1. Logic Block with 50% Buried Macrocells

I/O

CELL

PRODUCT

TERM

ALLOCATOR

I/O

CELL

MACRO-

CELL

MACRO-

CELL

MACRO-

CELL

0−16

PRODUCT

TERMS

72 x 87

PRODUCT TERM

ARRAY

8036

PIM

FROM

PIM

MACRO-

CELL

to cells

2, 4, 6 8, 10, 12

0−16

PRODUCT

TERMS

0−16

PRODUCT

TERMS

0−16

PRODUCT

TERMS

[+] Feedback

Ultra37000 CPLD Family

Document #: 38-03007 Rev. *E Page 5 of 64

The buried macrocell also supports input register capability.

The buried macrocell can be configured to act as an input

associated with the neighboring macrocell. The output of all

buried macrocells is sent directly to the PIM regardless of its

configuration.

I/O Macrocell

Figure 2 illustrates the architecture of the I/O macrocell. The

I/O macrocell supports the same functions as the buried

macrocell with the addition of I/O capability. At the output of the

macrocell, a polarity control mux is available to select active

LOW or active HIGH signals. This has the added advantage

of allowing significant logic reduction to occur in many appli-

cations.

The Ultra37000 macrocell features a feedback path to the PIM

separate from the I/O pin input path. This means that if the

macrocell is buried (fed back internally only), the associated

I/O pin can still be used as an input.

Bus Hold Capabilities on all I/Os

Bus-hold, which is an improved version of the popular internal

pull-up resistor, is a weak latch connected to the pin that does

not degrade the device’s performance. As a latch, bus-hold

maintains the last state of a pin when the pin is placed in a

high-impedance state, thus reducing system noise in

bus-interface applications. Bus-hold additionally allows

unused device pins to remain unconnected on the board,

which is particularly useful during prototyping as designers can

route new signals to the device without cutting trace connec-

tions to VCC or GND. For more information, see the application

note Understanding Bus-Hold—A Feature of Cypress CPLDs.

Programmable Slew Rate Control

Each output has a programmable configuration bit, which sets

the output slew rate to fast or slow. For designs concerned with

meeting FCC emissions standards the slow edge provides for

lower system noise. For designs requiring very high perfor-

mance the fast edge rate provides maximum system perfor-

mance.

C2 C3

DECODE

C2 C3

DECODE

C6 C5

“0”

“1”

D/T/L Q

FEEDBACK TO PIM

BLOCK RESET

0−16

TERMS

I/O MACROCELL

I/O CELL

FROM PTM

D/T/L Q

FROM PTM

FEEDBACK TO PIM

BURIED MACROCELL

ASYNCHRONOUS

PRODUCT

0−16

TERMS

PRODUCT

C24

C0 C1 C24

C25

4 SYNCHRONOUS CLOCKS (CLK0,CLK1,CLK2,CLK3)

1 ASYNCHRONOUS CLOCK(PTCLK)

BLOCK PRESET

ASYNCHRONOUS

FAST

SLOW

C26

SLEW

OE0 OE1

Figure 2. I/O and Buried Macrocells

[+] Feedback

Ultra37000 CPLD Family

Document #: 38-03007 Rev. *E Page 6 of 64

Clocking

Each I/O and buried macrocell has access to four synchronous

clocks (CLK0, CLK1, CLK2 and CLK3) as well as an

asynchronous product term clock PTCLK. Each input

macrocell has access to all four synchronous clocks.

Dedicated Inputs/Clocks

Five pins on each member of the Ultra37000 family are desig-

nated as input-only. There are two types of dedicated inputs

on Ultra37000 devices: input pins and input/clock pins.

Figure 3 illustrates the architecture for input pins. Four input

options are available for the user: combinatorial, registered,

double-registered, or latched. If a registered or latched option

is selected, any one of the input clocks can be selected for

control.

Figure 4 illustrates the architecture for the input/clock pins.

Like the input pins, input/clock pins can be combinatorial,

registered, double-registered, or latched. In addition, these

pins feed the clocking structures throughout the device. The

clock path at the input has user-configurable polarity.

Product Term Clocking

In addition to the four synchronous clocks, the Ultra37000

family also has a product term clock for asynchronous

clocking. Each logic block has an independent product term

clock which is available to all 16 macrocells. Each product term

clock also supports user configurable polarity selection.

Timing Model

One of the most important features of the Ultra37000 family is

the simplicity of its timing. All delays are worst case and

system performance is unaffected by the features used.

Figure 5 illustrates the true timing model for the 167-MHz

devices in high speed mode. For combinatorial paths, any

input to any output incurs a 6.5-ns worst-case delay regardless

of the amount of logic used. For synchronous systems, the

input set-up time to the output macrocells for any input is 3.5

ns and the clock to output time is also 4.0 ns. These measure-

ments are for any output and synchronous clock, regardless

of the logic used.

The Ultra37000 features:

• No fanout delays

• No expander delays

• No dedicated vs. I/O pin delays

• No additional delay through PIM

• No penalty for using 0–16 product terms

• No added delay for steering product terms

• No added delay for sharing product terms

• No routing delays

• No output bypass delays

The simple timing model of the Ultra37000 family eliminates

unexpected performance penalties.

Figure 3. Input Macrocell

C12 C13

TO PIM

INPUT PIN

C10

FROM CLOCK

POLARITY MUXES

C11

Figure 4. Input/Clock Macrocell

C10C11

TO PIM

INPUT/CLOCK PIN

FROM CLOCK

CLOCK PINS

C12

TO CLOCK MUX ON

ALL INPUT MACROCELLS

TO CLOCK MUX

IN EACH

CLOCK POLARITY MUX

ONE PER LOGIC BLOCK

FOR EACH CLOCK INPUT

POLARITY INPUT

LOGIC BLOCK

C8 C9

C13, C14, C15 OR C16

[+] Feedback

Ultra37000 CPLD Family

Document #: 38-03007 Rev. *E Page 7 of 64

JTAG and PCI Standards

PCI Compliance

5V operation of the Ultra37000 is fully compliant with the PCI

Local Bus Specification published by the PCI Special Interest

Group. The 3.3V products meet all PCI requirements except

for the output 3.3V clamp, which is in direct conflict with 5V

tolerance. The Ultra37000 family’s simple and predictable

timing model ensures compliance with the PCI AC specifica-

tions independent of the design.

IEEE 1149.1-compliant JTAG

The Ultra37000 family has an IEEE 1149.1 JTAG interface for

both Boundary Scan and ISR.

Boundary Scan

The Ultra37000 family supports Bypass, Sample/Preload,

Extest, Idcode, and Usercode boundary scan instructions. The

JTAG interface is shown in Figure 6.

In-System Reprogramming (ISR)

In-System Reprogramming is the combination of the capability

to program or reprogram a device on-board, and the ability to

support design changes without changing the system timing

or device pinout. This combination means design changes

during debug or field upgrades do not cause board respins.

The Ultra37000 family implements ISR by providing a JTAG

compliant interface for on-board programming, robust routing

resources for pinout flexibility, and a simple timing model for

consistent system performance.

Development Software Support

Warp

Warp is a state-of-the-art compiler and complete CPLD design

tool. For design entry, Warp provides an IEEE-STD-1076/1164

VHDL text editor, an IEEE-STD-1364 Verilog text editor, and a

graphical finite state machine editor. It provides optimized

synthesis and fitting by replacing basic circuits with ones

pre-optimized for the target device, by implementing logic in

unused memory and by perfect communication between fitting

and synthesis. To facilitate design and debugging, Warp

provides graphical timing simulation and analysis.

Warp Professional™

Warp Professional contains several additional features. It

provides an extra method of design entry with its graphical

block diagram editor. It allows up to 5 ms timing simulation

instead of only 2 ms. It allows comparison of waveforms before

and after design changes.

Warp Enterprise™

Warp Enterprise provides even more features. It provides

unlimited timing simulation and source-level behavioral

simulation as well as a debugger. It has the ability to generate

graphical HDL blocks from HDL text. It can even generate

testbenches.

Warp is available for PC and UNIX platforms. Some features

are not available in the UNIX version. For further information

see the Warp for PC, Warp for UNIX, Warp Professional and

Warp Enterprise data sheets on Cypress’s web site

(www.cypress.com).

Third-Party Software

Although Warp is a complete CPLD development tool on its

own, it interfaces with nearly every third party EDA tool. All

major third-party software vendors provide support for the

Ultra37000 family of devices. Refer to the third-party software

data sheet or contact your local sales office for a list of

currently supported third-party vendors.

Programming

There are four programming options available for Ultra37000

devices. The first method is to use a PC with the 37000

UltraISR programming cable and software. With this method,

the ISR pins of the Ultra37000 devices are routed to a

connector at the edge of the printed circuit board. The 37000

UltraISR programming cable is then connected between the

parallel port of the PC and this connector. A simple configu-

ration file instructs the ISR software of the programming

operations to be performed on each of the Ultra37000 devices

in the system. The ISR software then automatically completes

all of the necessary data manipulations required to accomplish

the programming, reading, verifying, and other ISR functions.

For more information on the Cypress ISR Interface, see the

ISR Programming Kit data sheet (CY3700i).

The second method for programming Ultra37000 devices is on

automatic test equipment (ATE). This is accomplished through

a file created by the ISR software. Check the Cypress website

for the latest ISR software download information.

Figure 5. Timing Model for CY37128

Figure 6. JTAG Interface

COMBINATORIAL SIGNAL

REGISTERED SIGNAL

D,T,L O

CLOCK

INPUT

OUTPUT

tS= 3.5 ns tCO = 4.5 ns

tPD = 6.5 ns

Instruction Register

Boundary Scan

idcode

Usercode

ISR Prog.

Bypass Reg.

Data Registers

JTAG

TAP

CONTROLLER

TDO

TDI

TMS

TCK

[+] Feedback

Ultra37000 CPLD Family

Document #: 38-03007 Rev. *E Page 8 of 64

The third programming option for Ultra37000 devices is to

utilize the embedded controller or processor that already

exists in the system. The Ultra37000 ISR software assists in

this method by converting the device JEDEC maps into the

ISR serial stream that contains the ISR instruction information

and the addresses and data of locations to be programmed.

The embedded controller then simply directs this ISR stream

to the chain of Ultra37000 devices to complete the desired

reconfiguring or diagnostic operations. Contact your local

sales office for information on availability of this option.

The fourth method for programming Ultra37000 devices is to

use the same programmer that is currently being used to

program FLASH370i devices.

For all pinout, electrical, and timing requirements, refer to

device data sheets. For ISR cable and software specifications,

refer to the UltraISR kit data sheet (CY3700i).

Third-Party Programmers

As with development software, Cypress support is available on

a wide variety of third-party programmers. All major third-party

programmers (including BP Micro, Data I/O, and SMS) support

the Ultra37000 family.

[+] Feedback

Ultra37000 CPLD Family

Document #: 38-03007 Rev. *E Page 9 of 64

Logic Block Diagrams

CY37032/CY37032V

LOGIC

BLOCK

LOGIC

BLOCK

Input

Clock/

Input

16 I/Os 16 I/Os

I/O0−I/O15 I/O16−I/O31

TDI

TCK

TMS TDO

JTAG Tap

Controller

PIM

JTAGEN

LOGIC

BLOCK

LOGIC

BLOCK

LOGIC

BLOCK

LOGIC

BLOCK

Input

Clock/

Input

16 I/Os

I/O0-I/O15

I/O16-I/O31

I/O48-I/O63

I/O32-I/O47

TDI

TCK

TMS

TDO

JTAG Tap

Controller

PIM

CY37064/CY37064V

[+] Feedback

Ultra37000 CPLD Family

Document #: 38-03007 Rev. *E Page 10 of 64

Logic Block Diagrams (continued)

TDI

TCK

TMS

TDO

JTAG Tap

Controller

CY37128/CY37128V

PIM

INPUT

MACROCELL

CLOCK

INPUTS

4 4

16 16

LOGIC

BLOCK 36

16 16

16 I/Os

36 36

16 16

64 64

41 INPUT/CLOCK

MACROCELLS

I/O0–I/O15 A

INPUTS

LOGIC

BLOCK

LOGIC

BLOCK

LOGIC

BLOCK

LOGIC

BLOCK

LOGIC

BLOCK

LOGIC

BLOCK

LOGIC

BLOCK

I/O16–I/O31

I/O32–I/O47

I/O28–I/O63

I/O112–I/O127

I/O96–I/O111

I/O80–I/O95

I/O64–I/O79

16 I/Os

JTAGEN

LOGIC

BLOCK

LOGIC

BLOCK

LOGIC

BLOCK

LOGIC

BLOCK

LOGIC

BLOCK

LOGIC

BLOCK

LOGIC

BLOCK

LOGIC

BLOCK

LOGIC

BLOCK

LOGIC

BLOCK

LOGIC

BLOCK

LOGIC

BLOCK

PIM

Input

Clock/

Input

10 I/Os

I/O0–I/O9

I/O10–I/O19

I/O20–I/O29

I/O30–I/O39

I/O40–I/O49

I/O50–I/O59

I/O110–I/O119

I/O100–I/O109

I/O90–I/O99

I/O80–I/O89

I/O70–I/O79

I/O60–I/O69

6060

TDI

TCK

TMS TDO

JTAG Tap

Controller

CY37192/CY37192V

[+] Feedback

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Cypress Semiconductor CY62148ESL Manuel utilisateur

Cypress Semiconductor

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Cypress Semiconductor

Cypress Semiconductor CY7C1292DV18 Manuel utilisateur

Cypress Semiconductor

Cypress Semiconductor FM4-216-ETHERNET Manuel utilisateur

Manuels Matériel informatique populaires d'autres marques

EMC2

EMC2 VNX Series Manuel du propriétaire

Panasonic

Panasonic DV0PM20105 Manuel utilisateur

Mitsubishi Electric

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Gigabyte

Gigabyte B660M DS3H AX DDR4 Manuel utilisateur

Raidon

Raidon iT2300 Manuel utilisateur

National Instruments

National Instruments PXI-8186 Manuel utilisateur

Hauppauge

Hauppauge WinTV-HVR-2250 Manuel utilisateur

Kontron

Kontron CP6002 Manuel utilisateur

Manhattan

Manhattan 702843 Manuel utilisateur

Aphex

Aphex 230 Manuel utilisateur

AMD

AMD Phenom II Manuel d'exploitation

Intel

Intel NUC 12 Pro Manuel utilisateur

dbx

dbx Zone Pro 1260 Manuel utilisateur

Galaxy

Galaxy GHDX2-2430S-24F4D Manuel utilisateur

Intel

Intel AXXRMFBU4 Manuel utilisateur

Kontron

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