784 Kbps HDSL Data Pump Chip Set — SK70704/SK70706
Datasheet 31
2.8 Activation State Machines
The Data Pump Activation/Start-Up circuitry is compatible with ANSI T1E1.4/94-006. Full HTU-
C activation is partitioned between the Data Pump and the framer. Figure 8 represents the HTU-C
Data Pump Activation State Machine, and Figure 9 shows the HTU-C framer activation state
machine. Figure 10 and 11 present the corresponding HTU-R state machines. Table 16 lays out the
correspondence between the Data Pump and Framer state machines. In Software Mode, the STn
bits in Read Register 6 (ADDR 0110) show the current status of the state machine.
2.8.1 HTU-C Data Pump Activation
When the HTU-C Data Pump is powered up and reset is applied, the chip is in the Inactive State as
shown at the top of Figure 8. Starting at the Inactive State, the device progresses in a clockwise
direction through the Activating, Active-1, Active-2, Pending De-Activation and De-Activated
States.
In the hardware mode when the Data Pump is in the Inactive State and the QUIET pin is Low, a
Low-to-High transition on the ACTREQ pin initiates activation of the link. In the software mode
when the Data Pump is in the Inactive State and the QUIET bit is set to 0, setting the ACTREQ bit
to 1 initiates activation of the link. Because the ACTREQ control bit is level sensing, it should be
set to 1 and then reset to 0 again within 25 seconds to generate a single activation request.
During the Activating State, the echo canceller, equalizer and timing recovery circuits are all
adapting during the simultaneous transmission and reception of the framed, scrambled-ones data
transmitted as a two-level code (S0) or as the four-level code (S1). If the receive frame sync word
is not detected in two consecutive frames within 30 seconds, the timer expires and the device
moves to the De-Activated State and ceases transmission. It will then immediately transition to the
Inactive State (setting LOST regardless of whether HTU-R transmission has ceased). Another
activation request should not be generated for 32 seconds allowing the HTU-R to time-out, detect
LOS and move from the De-Activated to the Inactive State. In microprocessor-based systems, this
time may be shortened by implementing a processor routine to reset the HTU-R Data Pumps which
are in the Activating State when no HTU-C signal is present.
Successful detection of the sync word drives the State machine to the Active-1 State. This is
indicated by a 0-to-1 transition of the ACTIVE bit (Software Mode). If the HTU-C Data Pump
remains locked to the sync word until the Activation Timer expires, the device transitions to the
Active-2 (fully active) State. If sync is lost, as indicated by a 0-to-1 transition on LOSW, the HTU-
C Data Pump transitions to the Pending De-Activation State.
In Pending De-Activation, the HTU-C Data Pump progresses to the De-Activated and Inactive
States with the expiration of the respective timers. If the sync word is detected before the LOSW
timer expires, the HTU-C Data Pump returns to either Active 1 or Active-2. The HTU-C Data
Pump returns to whichever state it occupied before transitioning to Pending De-Activation.
The HTU-C Data Pump will exit the Active-2 State in one of two ways. A Low-to-High transition
on the QUIET pin (Hardware Mode) or the QUIET bit (Software Mode), forces the HTU-C Data
Pump directly to the De-Activated State. The only other means of exiting the Active State is
through a loss of receive sync word (LOSW). LOSW is set when six consecutive frames occur
without a sync word match. The LOSW event puts the HTU-C Data Pump into the Pending De-
Activation State.
The HTU-C Data Pump remains in the Pending De-Activation State for a maximum of two
seconds. If a sync word is detected within two seconds after the LOSW event, the HTU-C Data
Pump reenters the Active State. If the LOSW condition exceeds two seconds, an LOSWT event