SRM2264LCT10/12
S-MOS Systems, Inc. • 150 River Oaks Parkway • San Jose, CA 95134 • Tel: (408) 922-0200 • Fax: (408) 922-0238 000-97-MEM-1.054
■FUNCTIONS
●Truth Table
X: “H” or “L”
—: “H”, “L”, or “Hi-Z”
●Read Data
A read cycle begins with stable address data at the address port (A0 to A12), CS1 = “L”, CS2 = “H”,
and OE = “L”. Valid data is available at the data port (I/O1 to I/O8) within 100 or 120ns depending on
the device.
●Write Data
There are four ways of writing data into memory (see “Timing Charts”, above):
1. Write Cycle (1) — CS1 control — Write is accomplished by an active CS1 pulse.
2. Write Cycle (2) — CS2 control — Write is accomplished by an active CS2 pulse.
3. Write Cycle (3) — WE control — Write is accomplished by an active WE pulse.
4. This method is a combination of the previous write cycles. Beginning with a stable address
and all control signals in their non-active states (WE = “H”, CS1 = “H” and CS2 = “L”), pulse
all three control signals.
The trailing edge of any of the write control signal pulses (WE, CS1, CS2) causes data on the data
I/O pins to be latched into memory. Data bus contention is avoided since bringing CS1 and CS2 to
their inactive states places the Data I/O pins in a high-impedance state.
●Standby Mode
When CS1 and CS2 are in their inactive states, (CS1 = “H”, CS2 = “L”), the SRM2264LCT10/12 is in
standby mode. The only operation performed in standby mode is data retention. The data I/O pins are
in a high impedance state. All other inputs can be either “H” or “L”. This mode is maintained as long
as the CS2 level is less than 0.2V and the CS1 level is greater than VDD – 0.2V. In this condition, the
only current flow in the chip is caused by high-resistance paths in memory.
CS1 CS2 OE WE A0 to A12 Data I/O Mode IDD
H X — — — Hi-Z Unselected IDDS, IDDS1
— L — — — Hi-Z Unselected IDDS, IDDS1
L H X L Stable Input data Write IDDO
LHLH Stable Output data Read IDDO
L H H H Stable Hi-Z Output disable IDDO