DS1410E Datasheet, PDF (2/7 Pages) Dallas Semiconductor – Parallel Port Adapter

DS1410E
After input pins 2 and 3 have been set, the time slot begins by driving input pin 14 to its active state
(low). A falling edge on input pin 14 causes the DS1481 to drive input pins 11 and 13 low (indicating a
time slot is in progress).
While input pins 11 and 13 are low, the host processor is free to perform other tasks (including running
the print spooler). When the time slot is complete input pins 11 and 13 are restored to the states of output
pins 11and 13.
When the host detects that one or both of the busy signals has returned high, it must query the result of
the time slot. This is accomplished by driving input pin 2 low. If the 1-Wire bus was low (read 0, write 0,
or presence detect) the DS1481 drives both input pins 11 and 13 low (this state was held until input pins
14 or 2 return high). Otherwise it propagates the states of output pins 11 and 13.
After the host reads the time slot result it must drive input pin 14 to its inactive state (high). The DS1481
will then set input pins 11 and 13 to the state of output pins 11 and 13.
DS1410E 1-WIRE TIMING GENERATION
For all time slots, the DS1481 samples the I/O pin at t_SIO (see Figure 3). The DS1481 waits a minimum of
60 µs from the start of the time slot and de-asserts input pins 11 and 13.
When a reset is requested, the DS1481 drives the I/O pin low for at least 480 µs and then releases it.
During a normal reset the I/O pin immediately begins to return high.
If a 1-Wire device is present on the I/O line it pulls I/O low after time T (15 µs ≤T ≤60 µs) from the
previous rising edge. The 1-Wire device(s) holds the I/O line low for 4T and then releases it, allowing the
I/O line to return high. This is the presence detect pulse. The I/O line must remain high (in its idle state)
for at least 3T before the 1-Wire device(s) is ready for further communication. To insure this idle high
time is satisfied, the DS1481 does not release input pins 11 and 13 for at least 960 µs (measured from the
1^st falling edge on the I/O pin).
If after 480 µs of low time the I/O line did not return high, either the I/O line has been shorted to ground
or there is at least one 1-Wire device connected to the I/O line which is issuing an alarm interrupt (see
Figure 3). In this case the DS1481 waits for I/O to return high for an additional 3840 µs (64 * 60). If time
expires the I/O line is assumed to be shorted and the DS1481 releases input pins 11 and 13. If the I/O line
returns high, the DS1481 continues to monitor the presence detect portion of the reset (as described
above) as for the non-interrupt case. Note that the 3T idle high time is still required after the presence
detect ends.
OVERDRIVE
The DS1481 also supports overdrive communication with overdrive capable 1-Wire devices. When the
DS1481 powers up it is in normal mode (i.e., OD = 0, Figure 1). To toggle to overdrive mode the host
sets input pins 2 and 3 low and drives Input pin 14 low. The DS1481 toggles the OD (OverDrive) bit to a
logic high and returns the states of output pins 11 and 13 on input pins 11 and 13. Overdrive mode is
cleared in the same way. When Overdrive is turned off (OD = 0). Input pins 11 and 13 are driven low to
report the state of the OD bit.
When OD = 1, communication with the 1-Wire devices is exactly as described in the operation section
above. The actual 1-Wire timing for both modes of operation is described in figures 1, 2 and 3 below.
Note that when toggling the OD bit there is no change on the I/O line.
2 of 7
021798