On Sunday 01 July 2007 01:17:34 Lennert Buytenhek wrote:
> More or less. You can't add the resistances like that, since the
> bus isolation chip buffers the IDSEL signal, but it is correct that
> if the host's IDSEL resistor is larger than a certain value, the
> combination of the resistive coupling of IDSEL plus the extra buffer
> in the isolator might be causing the IDSEL input on the 'guest' PCI
> board to assert too late (or not assert at all), causing config
> accesses to fail.
>
> (This also depends on the specific 'guest' PCI board used, as you
> noted, due to differing IDSEL trace lengths/capacitances and input
> pin capacitances on different PCI boards. Also, it might work at
> 33 MHz but not work at 66 MHz, etc.)
It doesn't work on any of my boards :(
> If you feel adventurous, you could try to hack around this by
> figuring out which AD[31:16] line this PCI slot's IDSEL line is
> resistively coupled to (depends on the slot), and then adding
> another parallel resistor on the board itself to make the bus
> isolator's input buffer charge faster. Note that this does
> increase the load on that specific AD[] line, which might cause
> other funny effects.
Well, but how to find out to which address line it's connected to?
Pretty hard to follow the PCB traces, especially since it's
multilayered.
--
Greetings Michael.
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