> Frank Bemelman a �crit :
>
>> "pes" <nospam@none.fr> schreef in bericht
>> news:ct5k2i$p6n$1@news.tiscali.fr...
>>
>>> Hi,
>>>
>>> I don' t understand why two SRAM of 64k Words in my case have not got
>>> the same address pins order, although it is not important in my case.
>>> There is not a standard?
>>
>>
>>
>> Doesn't make any difference. Rename them if you like. The microprocessor
>> does not care if data get's stored at a 'wrong' address. When it
>> retrieves
>> the data, it will fetch it from the same 'wrong' location.
>>
>
>
> indeed, you' re right, and it' s conform to the jedec standart.
> I' ve just found the reason of the differences in this paper
> http://www.gsitechnology.com/an1008.pdf
What the others said is correct. You can use any
address line for any address, (and any data line
for any data), BUT if you ever hope to plug a
flash or eprom chip in the socket, be ready for
a nice sillywalk to get your program or data to
come out linearly (:
Reply by pes●January 25, 20052005-01-25
Frank Bemelman a �crit :
> "pes" <nospam@none.fr> schreef in bericht
> news:ct5k2i$p6n$1@news.tiscali.fr...
>
>>Hi,
>>
>>I don' t understand why two SRAM of 64k Words in my case have not got
>>the same address pins order, although it is not important in my case.
>>There is not a standard?
>
>
> Doesn't make any difference. Rename them if you like. The microprocessor
> does not care if data get's stored at a 'wrong' address. When it retrieves
> the data, it will fetch it from the same 'wrong' location.
>
indeed, you' re right, and it' s conform to the jedec standart.
I' ve just found the reason of the differences in this paper
http://www.gsitechnology.com/an1008.pdf
thanks
Reply by Frank Bemelman●January 25, 20052005-01-25
"pes" <nospam@none.fr> schreef in bericht
news:ct5k2i$p6n$1@news.tiscali.fr...
> Hi,
>
> I don' t understand why two SRAM of 64k Words in my case have not got
> the same address pins order, although it is not important in my case.
> There is not a standard?
Doesn't make any difference. Rename them if you like. The microprocessor
does not care if data get's stored at a 'wrong' address. When it retrieves
the data, it will fetch it from the same 'wrong' location.
--
Thanks, Frank.
(remove 'q' and 'invalid' when replying by email)
Reply by ●January 25, 20052005-01-25
>I don' t understand why two SRAM of 64k Words in my case have not got
>the same address pins order
There are JEDEC(?) standard pinouts for memories, but maybe these two
chips you're talking about are different parts. For instance maybe one
supports x8 as well as x16 operation.
Reply by pes●January 25, 20052005-01-25
Hi,
I don' t understand why two SRAM of 64k Words in my case have not got
the same address pins order, although it is not important in my case.
There is not a standard?
Thanks.