We've just updated MediaWiki and its underlying software. If anything doesn't look or work quite right, please mention it to us. --RanAS
CPU Data Bus: Difference between revisions
From SnesLab
(expansion port pin numbers) |
(S-CPU pin numbers) |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
The '''CPU Data Bus''', (drawn in brown in the colorized [[jwdonal schematic]]), is the 8-bit data bus that moves data around during a [[DMA]]. It also how memory is accessed with commands like [[LDA]] and [[STA]]. It is denoted CD0~7 in Figure 2-22-1 "Super NES Functional Block Diagram." <sup>[1]</sup> It is connected to: | The '''CPU Data Bus''', (drawn in brown in the colorized [[jwdonal schematic]]), is the 8-bit data bus that moves data around during a [[DMA]]. It also how memory is accessed with commands like [[LDA]] and [[STA]]. It is denoted CD0~7 in Figure 2-22-1 "Super NES Functional Block Diagram." <sup>[1]</sup> It is connected to: | ||
* [[S-CPU]] | * [[S-CPU]] pins 60 to 67 | ||
* [[WRAM]] | * [[WRAM]] | ||
* [[S-SMP]] | * [[S-SMP]] |
Revision as of 19:54, 18 August 2024
The CPU Data Bus, (drawn in brown in the colorized jwdonal schematic), is the 8-bit data bus that moves data around during a DMA. It also how memory is accessed with commands like LDA and STA. It is denoted CD0~7 in Figure 2-22-1 "Super NES Functional Block Diagram." [1] It is connected to:
- S-CPU pins 60 to 67
- WRAM
- S-SMP
- Cartridge Slot
- PPU1
- PPU2
- Expansion Port pins 11 to 18
which are the exact same set of components that the SNES bus is connected to.
See Also
External Links
- Figure 2-22-1 Super NES Functional Block Diagram on page 2-22-2 of Book I of the official Super Nintendo development manual