CS4265_07 Datasheet, PDF (53/56 Pages) Cirrus Logic – 104 dB, 24-Bit, 192 kHz Stereo Audio CODEC

CS4265
11.1.1 Accessing the E Buffer
The user can monitor the data being transferred by reading the E buffer, which is mapped into the register
space of the CS4265, through the control port. The user can modify the data to be transmitted by writing
to the E buffer.
The E buffer is only accessible when an MCLK signal is applied to the CS4265 and the device is out of
the power-down state (the PDN bit in register 02h is cleared). If either of these conditions is not met, the
values stored in the E buffer will not change when written via the control port.
The user can configure the status register such that EFTC bit is set whenever an E to F transfer com-
pletes. With this configuration in place, periodic polling of the status register allows determination of the
time periods acceptable for E buffer interaction.
Also provided is an “E to F” inhibit bit. The “E to F” buffer transfer is disabled whenever the user sets this
bit. This may be used whenever “long” control port interactions are occurring.
A flowchart for reading and writing to the E buffer is shown in Figure 45. For writing, the sequence starts
after an E to F transfer, which is based on the output timebase.
Begin
Configure the EFTC status bit as
Rising Edge active.
Read the Status Register
(Reg 0Dh)
Is the EFTC bit set?
No
Yes
Optionally set E to F inhibit
Write E data
If set, clear E to F inhibit
Figure 45. Flowchart for Writing the E Buffer
11.2 Serial Copy Management System (SCMS)
The CS4265 allows read/modify/write access to all the channel status bits. For consumer mode SCMS com-
pliance, the host microcontroller needs to manipulate the Category Code, Copy bit and L bit appropriately.
11.3 Channel Status Data E Buffer Access
The E buffer is organized as 24 x 16-bit words. For each word, the most significant byte is the A channel
data, and the least significant byte is the B channel data (see Figure 44).
There are two methods of accessing this memory, known as One-Byte Mode and Two-Byte Mode. The de-
sired mode is selected through a control register bit.
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