EEWORLDEEWORLDEEWORLD

Part Number

Search

NM93C46ATLVMT8

Description
EEPROM, 64X16, Serial, CMOS, PDSO8, PLASTIC, TSSOP-8
Categorystorage    storage   
File Size56KB,11 Pages
ManufacturerFairchild
Websitehttp://www.fairchildsemi.com/
Download Datasheet Parametric View All

NM93C46ATLVMT8 Overview

EEPROM, 64X16, Serial, CMOS, PDSO8, PLASTIC, TSSOP-8

NM93C46ATLVMT8 Parametric

Parameter NameAttribute value
Is it Rohs certified?incompatible
Parts packaging codeSOIC
package instructionTSSOP, TSSOP8,.25
Contacts8
Reach Compliance Codeunknown
ECCN codeEAR99
Other features40 YEAR DATA RETENTION
Spare memory width8
Maximum clock frequency (fCLK)0.25 MHz
Data retention time - minimum40
Durability1000000 Write/Erase Cycles
JESD-30 codeR-PDSO-G8
JESD-609 codee0
length4.4 mm
memory density1024 bit
Memory IC TypeEEPROM
memory width16
Number of functions1
Number of terminals8
word count64 words
character code64
Operating modeSYNCHRONOUS
Maximum operating temperature125 °C
Minimum operating temperature-40 °C
organize64X16
Package body materialPLASTIC/EPOXY
encapsulated codeTSSOP
Encapsulate equivalent codeTSSOP8,.25
Package shapeRECTANGULAR
Package formSMALL OUTLINE, THIN PROFILE, SHRINK PITCH
Parallel/SerialSERIAL
Peak Reflow Temperature (Celsius)NOT SPECIFIED
power supply3/5 V
Certification statusNot Qualified
Maximum seat height1.2 mm
Serial bus typeMICROWIRE
Maximum standby current0.00001 A
Maximum slew rate0.001 mA
Maximum supply voltage (Vsup)5.5 V
Minimum supply voltage (Vsup)2.7 V
Nominal supply voltage (Vsup)3.3 V
surface mountYES
technologyCMOS
Temperature levelAUTOMOTIVE
Terminal surfaceTin/Lead (Sn/Pb)
Terminal formGULL WING
Terminal pitch0.65 mm
Terminal locationDUAL
Maximum time at peak reflow temperatureNOT SPECIFIED
width3 mm
Maximum write cycle time (tWC)15 ms
write protectSOFTWARE
Base Number Matches1
AN-758
Using Fairchild’s
MICROWIRE™ EEPROM
Fairchild Semiconductor manufactures a wide range of low den-
sity serial EEPROMs that use the MICROWIRE interface as a
means of communication. Although all of these devices use the
MICROWIRE interface, there are slight variations in interfacing
due to differences in memory sizes, features, and technology
used to implement the device. Additionally, the MICROWIRE
interface does not specifically define any protocol, it only defines
a basic set of signal lines to interconnect two or more devices. Due
to these reasons, additional information is necessary to fully
understand how to best interface to Fairchild’s family of
MICROWIRE EEPROM.
The goal of this application guide is to cover a diversity of
information in regard to basic timing, interfacing options, and
functionality of different EEPROMs. I will use an outline approach,
so the appropriate heading can be located easily. Each section
attempts to be stand alone so the information can be easily
extracted. The outline appears below:
Fairchild
Application Note 758
1.0 Description of EEPROM Families
1.1 CMOS EEPROM
Fairchild builds a range of MICROWIRE CMOS EEPROMs in
memory sizes ranging from 256-bit to 16,384-bit. The NM93C
family is the base family and the NM93CS is a similar family with
additional features, there are also other devices with slight varia-
tions on the interface. All these devices are available with certain
“standard” options such as operating temperature ranges and
operating voltage ranges, packaging options and test options.
These options being fairly standard variations for semiconductor
devices, will not be addressed beyond this. The purpose of this
article is to address basic functionality and interfacing, including
various tricks to simplify or modify the interface.
1.2 NM93C Family
The NM93C family of EEPROM is available in 256-, 1024-, 2048-,
4096-bit, and 16,384-bit sizes. All of these are internally organized in
16-bit words, therefore all data transactions deal with 16 bits. This
family of EEPROMs has 7 instructions that deal with read, write, and
a basic level of data protection. The instructions are listed in Table 1.
It is important to note that there is a basic difference in length of the
instruction between the NM93C06 or NM93C46 and the NM93C56
or NM93C66. This is due to the larger devices needing additional
address bits.
The NM93C family of EEPROM, like all of Fairchild’s serial
EEPROMs have a basic level of write protection that can be turned
on or off by the use of the ERASE/WRITE DISABLE (EWDS) and
ERASE/WRITE ENABLE (EWEN) instructions. Although there
are two erase instructions included in the NM93C family, these are
included only for compatibility with older EEPROMs that require
erase before write. These EEPROMs don’t require erase before
write and it is recommended that in application the erase not be
used as this adversely affects endurance.
OUTLINE
1. 1.0 Description of EEPROM Families
A. 1.1 CMOS EEPROM
B. 1.2 NM93C Family
C. 1.3 NM93CS Family
D. 1.4 NM93CxxA Family
2. 2.0 HARDWARE CONNECTIONS
A. 2.1. INTERFACE PIN DESCRIPTIONS
a. 2.1.1 Chip Select (CS)
b. 2.1.2 Serial Clock (SK)
c. 2.1.3 Data-In (DI)
d. 2.1.4 Data-Out (DO)
e. 2.1.5 Program Enable (PE)
f. 2.1.6 Protect Register Enable (PRE)
g. 2.1.7 Organization (ORG)
h. 2.1.8 Status (RDY/BUSY)
B. 2.2. FOUR WIRE BUS
C. 2.3. THREE WIRE BUS
3. 3.0 TIMING CONSIDERATIONS
A. 3.1 BUS TIMING
B. 3.2 INSTRUCTION SEQUENCE DESCRIPTIONS
a. 3.2.1 Read Cycle
b. 3.2.2 Sequential Read
c. 3.2.3 Erase and Erase All
d. 3.2.4 Write and Write All
e. 3.2.5 Program Enable and Program Disable
f. 3.2.6 Protect Register Read
g. 3.2.7 Protect Register Enable
h. 3.2.8 Protect Register Disable
i. 3.2.9 Protect Register Clear
j. 3.2.10 Protect Register Write
C. 3.3 INTERFACING SOLUTIONS
4. 4.0 CONCLUSION
1.3 NM93CS Family
The NM93CS EEPROMs are available in 256-, 1024-, 2048-, and
4096-bit sizes. Making them different, they have two additional
functions, sequential read and user configurable write protection,
and don’t have either of the erase functions, ERASE and ERASE-
ALL as they are not needed. Like all of the CMOS EEPROMs,
these have self timed programming cycles and operate from a
single external supply of either 4.5V to 5.5V or 2.7V to 5.5V. In
these devices it is necessary to eliminate the erase cycles from the
code as they may adversely affect the performance of the device.
As these have additional functions, the instruction set includes a
total of 10 instructions, 3 that operate on the memory array, 2 that
deal with the basic write protection and 5 that deal with the user
configurable write protection. Refer to the NM93CS instruction set
table Table 2 for definitions of these instructions. As with the
NM93C family, there is a basic difference in instruction length
depending on memory size.
© 1998 Fairchild Semiconductor Corporation
1
www.fairchildsemi.com
The inside of the UT61E multimeter I bought on Double Eleven
The biggest item I bought during this year's "Double Eleven" was this UT61E multimeter. Actually, I didn't really need it, but it would be more convenient to have one (four and a half digits, true eff...
cruelfox Making friends through disassembly
[Original] National Science and Technology Journals Call for Papers
[Original] National Science and Technology Journal Collection Papers Supervisory Unit; Ministry of Science and Technology of the People's Republic of China Sponsor: Science and Technology Daily (Natio...
kjcfansion Talking
A gadget that sounds pretty cool - a camera with color images at night
As people's living standards improve, Party A's customers are tired of black-and-white cameras, and the demand for night-time color cameras has arisen. Therefore, night-time color cameras have become ...
老夫子 Industrial Control Electronics
Urgent help with the remote control! Thank you!
I would like to ask if you know how to design a remote control circuit diagram? What are the steps? Can you recommend some books? I would be very grateful...
wenli1985wl Analog electronics
Programmable battery fast charging control chip bq2000
I made a walkie-talkie battery charger using TI's recommended design. Why does the red and green lights always flash alternately at the end of charging? Is it always in a trickle charging state?...
wzjhuohua Analogue and Mixed Signal
174 Practical English Sentences for Daily Life
51. What do you do for exercise?What kind of exercise do you usually do? 51. You are something else! You are really outstanding! 52. YOU are out of sight!You are really excellent! 53. You rule! You ar...
maker Talking

EEWorld
subscription
account

EEWorld
service
account

Automotive
development
circle

Robot
development
community

Index Files: 1525  1419  297  2002  557  31  29  6  41  12 
Datasheet   0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Room 1530, 15th Floor, Building B, No. 18 Zhongguancun Street, Haidian District, Beijing Telephone: (010) 82350740 Postal Code: 100190
Copyright © 2005-2026 EEWORLD.com.cn, Inc. All rights reserved 京ICP证060456号 京ICP备10001474号-1 电信业务审批[2006]字第258号函 京公网安备 11010802033920号