CDP1879 데이터 시트보기 (PDF) - Intersil

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CDP1879

CMOS Real-Time Clock

Intersil 

CDP1879, CDP1879C-1

caler that supplies a once-a-second pulse to the counters. The

seconds counter divide the pulse by 60 and its output clocks

the minute counter every 60 seconds Further division by the

minutes, hours, day of month and month counters result in 5

counters holding data that reflect the time/calendar from sec-

onds to months. The counters are addressed separately and

BCD data is transferred to and from via the data bus. The most

significant bit of the hours counter (Bit 7) is user programmed to

indicate AM or PM and will be inverted every 12th hour. (0=AM,

1=PM). Bit 6 of the hours counter is user programmed to

enable the hours counter for 12 or 24 hour operation.

(0=24,1=12). If 24-hour operation is selected, the AM-PM bit is

“don't care”, but still toggles every 12th hour. Writing to the sec-

onds counter resets the last 7 stages of the prescaler, allowing

time accuracy to approximately 1/100 of a second.

FREEZE

CIRCUIT

AM - PM

AND

HOUR LOGIC

CALENDAR

LOGIC

XTAL

OSCILLATOR

XTAL

PRESCALE

SECOND

MINUTE

HOUR

DAY

MONTH

PRESCALE CLOCK

SELECT SELECT

CLOCK OUT

INT

RESET

VDD

VSS

CLOCK AND

INT. LOGIC

CONTROL

REGISTER

INT. STATUS

REGISTER

8-BIT DATA BUS

COMPARATOR

SECOND

LATCH

MINUTE

LATCH

HOUR

LATCH

I/O

INTERFACE

DB0-DB7

A0

A1

A2

TPA

IO/MEM

TPB/WR

RD

CS

POWER DOWN

ADDRESS DECODE

AND

CONTROL LOGIC

FIGURE 4. FUNCTIONAL DIAGRAM - CONTROL REGISTER HIGHLIGHTED

The most significant bit of the month counter is a Leap Year

bit. If it is set to “1”, the counter will count to February 29,

then roll to March 1. If set to “0” it will go to March 1st after

February 28th.

Alarm And Interrupt Status Register

The alarm circuit consists of 1) seconds, minutes and hour

alarm latches that hold the alarm time, 2) the outputs of the

seconds, minutes and hour counters, and 3) a comparator

that drives an interrupt output. The comparator senses the

counter and alarm latch values and activates the interrupt

output (active low) when they are equal (see Figure 3).

The write-only alarm latches have the same addresses as

their comparable counters. Bit 3 in the control register deter-

mines data direction to the latches or counters and alarm

enabling. For example, during a write cycle, if bit-3 in the

control register is a “1”, addressing the seconds counter or

alarm latch will load the seconds alarm latch from the data

bus and will enable the alarm function. Conversely, if bit-3 in

the control register is a “0”, addressing the seconds counter

or alarm latch during a write cycle will place the value on the

data bus into the seconds counter and will disable the alarm

function. The interrupt output can be activated by the alarm

circuit or the clock output. When an interrupt occurs, the

4-112

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