Hi at All
What is the difference from SPI and SSPI interface?
I can send at receive the data a max speed in SSPI?
What is the max speed in SSPI interface?
In this my application the LPC2364 is the master and driver one slave
SPI I can use the libray function (in Keil) for SPI?
The Irq for receive and transmit the data are the same in SPI interface?
What are the limitation when use the chanel SSPI in emulation SPI?
Tanks
Franco
Differece from SPI and SSPI
Started by ●September 20, 2007
Reply by ●September 20, 20072007-09-20
SSP is a generic term meaning synchronous serial port, much like
SPI is a synchronous serial port, although SPI was originally made
by motorola. Most processors that state they have SSP also state
that the SSP is flexible, and usually state that the SSP can support
Freescale (Motorola) SPI, Microwire, and TI Synchronous Serial
interfaces. The details on how fast it can transmit and receive will
depend on the silicon and if it has FIFO, how much FIFO etc,
you need to look at the data sheets and manual to understand
the limitations. In general, if it states it has SSP, then it can do the
SPI type communication. To make things even more silly Intel
uses the term NSSP (network synchronous serial port) on the
X-Scale, but when you read the docs it's an SSP like others
that supports SPI, Microwire, and TI synchronous serial.
Doug Sutherland
Proficio Research
http://www.proficio.ca/
SPI is a synchronous serial port, although SPI was originally made
by motorola. Most processors that state they have SSP also state
that the SSP is flexible, and usually state that the SSP can support
Freescale (Motorola) SPI, Microwire, and TI Synchronous Serial
interfaces. The details on how fast it can transmit and receive will
depend on the silicon and if it has FIFO, how much FIFO etc,
you need to look at the data sheets and manual to understand
the limitations. In general, if it states it has SSP, then it can do the
SPI type communication. To make things even more silly Intel
uses the term NSSP (network synchronous serial port) on the
X-Scale, but when you read the docs it's an SSP like others
that supports SPI, Microwire, and TI synchronous serial.
Doug Sutherland
Proficio Research
http://www.proficio.ca/
Reply by ●September 20, 20072007-09-20
Tanks
for your info
Franco
2007/9/20, Doug Sutherland :
>
> SSP is a generic term meaning synchronous serial port, much like
> SPI is a synchronous serial port, although SPI was originally made
> by motorola. Most processors that state they have SSP also state
> that the SSP is flexible, and usually state that the SSP can support
> Freescale (Motorola) SPI, Microwire, and TI Synchronous Serial
> interfaces. The details on how fast it can transmit and receive will
> depend on the silicon and if it has FIFO, how much FIFO etc,
> you need to look at the data sheets and manual to understand
> the limitations. In general, if it states it has SSP, then it can do the
> SPI type communication. To make things even more silly Intel
> uses the term NSSP (network synchronous serial port) on the
> X-Scale, but when you read the docs it's an SSP like others
> that supports SPI, Microwire, and TI synchronous serial.
>
> Doug Sutherland
> Proficio Research
> http://www.proficio.ca/
for your info
Franco
2007/9/20, Doug Sutherland :
>
> SSP is a generic term meaning synchronous serial port, much like
> SPI is a synchronous serial port, although SPI was originally made
> by motorola. Most processors that state they have SSP also state
> that the SSP is flexible, and usually state that the SSP can support
> Freescale (Motorola) SPI, Microwire, and TI Synchronous Serial
> interfaces. The details on how fast it can transmit and receive will
> depend on the silicon and if it has FIFO, how much FIFO etc,
> you need to look at the data sheets and manual to understand
> the limitations. In general, if it states it has SSP, then it can do the
> SPI type communication. To make things even more silly Intel
> uses the term NSSP (network synchronous serial port) on the
> X-Scale, but when you read the docs it's an SSP like others
> that supports SPI, Microwire, and TI synchronous serial.
>
> Doug Sutherland
> Proficio Research
> http://www.proficio.ca/
Reply by ●September 20, 20072007-09-20
franco.dalpero Wrote
>What is the difference from SPI and SSPI interface?
>I can send at receive the data a max speed in SSPI?
>What is the max speed in SSPI interface?
What is a data sheet?
What is a user manual?
Robert
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>What is the difference from SPI and SSPI interface?
>I can send at receive the data a max speed in SSPI?
>What is the max speed in SSPI interface?
What is a data sheet?
What is a user manual?
Robert
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http://link.mail2web.com/mail2web
