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PCI interfacing - sonika_7 - 16:29 11-05-08

I am developing PCI interface . I have developed a pci-add on card with
only PLX 9052 chip but it is not working . Actually the LRESET# pin is not
asserted after turning on the PC.All the local address signals are at 5 V
.I m not able to track where the problem  lies. Actually we simply
developed the interface without considering about specifications.And now I
found that they are provided by PCI-SIG. But it requires to pay heavily for
the membership. So I wanted to know whether I could get it in some good
book. 
Please help me out.






Re: PCI interfacing - Rube Bumpkin - 19:51 11-05-08

sonika_7 wrote:
> I am developing PCI interface . I have developed a pci-add on card with
> only PLX 9052 chip but it is not working . Actually the LRESET# pin is not
> asserted after turning on the PC.All the local address signals are at 5 V
> .I m not able to track where the problem  lies. Actually we simply
> developed the interface without considering about specifications.And now I
> found that they are provided by PCI-SIG. But it requires to pay heavily for
> the membership. So I wanted to know whether I could get it in some good
> book. 
> Please help me out.
> 
> 
> 

Sonika_7,

You might try a good technical bookstore. I have used the Mindshare 
books for PCI, PCI-X and PCI Express. They are also available at 
www.mindshare.com

Now for this next part, I may not be completely accurate legally, but 
you'll capture the spirit of what's up.

If you are planning on producing a PCI-compatible card, and calling it 
PCI-compatible, you must join the PCI-SIG. You must also sign off on the 
design checklist. You must also attend a PCI-SIG plugfest and have your 
card tested for PCI compatibility. AFAIK, there are electrical, 
protocol, and interoperability tests that you must pass to be allowed to 
use the PCI logo.

I have never done this myself, but since I work for a test equipment 
vendor, I have been to multiple plug-fests, running tests, both in Gold 
suites, and in advisory suites, mostly for PCI Express.

Good Luck...

Al