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Hi There!
Yes, I'm using an EPF10k10 :-) So I'm considering using INIT_DONE to hold my Z80 in reset during configuration. I'd also like to be able to manually reset, so I'd like to know if I can just add a switch to ground between the 1k pull-up and INIT_DONE. There's some ambiguity as to whether or not the pin will tri-state or not, hence my question. To clarify: ^ vcc | / \ 1K / +------------ INIT_DONE (also connected to z80 reset ) | | / NO switch / | | + gnd anyone see anything wrong with this? The Z80 will make sure the FPGA registers will be reset using a regular write. Cheers, -MuxLink Copied
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A slight alternative to your approach is to use a reset supervisor IC. For example, look on page 95:
http://www.ovro.caltech.edu/~dwh/carma_board/gda06rb004_carma_v0.87_dec03.pdf The inputs to the reset supervisor are; 1) A front panel push-button reset 2) PCI reset 3) CONF_DONE from the system controller FPGA (you could also use INIT_DONE). The CONF_DONE signal drives a tri-state buffer to ensure that it drives the reset input open-drain. If INIT_DONE is driven, then you can use the same approach for your circuit. Using a reset supervisor has the added advantage when dealing with a push-button of debouncing the signal. If you only have your CPU and INIT_DONE as the reset sources, then you would not need the reset supervisor, however, you might want to use the tri-state drivers to create a common reset with multiple drivers. Cheers, Dave- Mark as New
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Hi!
Thanks for the reply! While a reset supervisor is definitely handy, I think it's a little overkill for my project famous last words) That said, adding a cap between GND and the switch should take care of debouncing. To verify: After configuration, does INIT_DONE go tristate or high / low? I'm assuming it's tristating.. -Mux- Mark as New
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--- Quote Start --- To verify: After configuration, does INIT_DONE go tristate or high / low? I'm assuming it's tristating.. --- Quote End --- p68 indicates that INIT_DONE is open-drain: http://www.altera.com/literature/hb/cfg/cfg_cf51005.pdf Its driven low until configuration completes. Its up to you to supply the external pull-up to make it go high. Cheers, Dave
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Thanks Dave!

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