
VMOD-2/VMOD-2D
12/15/97
Configuration
Page 3 - 7Man. ID 03139, Rev. Index 0200
See also table 3-8 below for further interrupt vector setting information,
which may be helpful to you, in order to see how and when to use the
three-pin setting options of jumpers B1 and B11.
3.1.5Using Interrupt Vector
Jumpers B4... B11 as described in the preceding section, provide a binary coded interrupt
vector, and may be freely programmed with each jumper representing an individual data bit,
B4 = MSB and B11 = LSB.
The table below will help you to decide when and how to use which settings, according to
what facilities your chosen piggybacks support.
Table 3-7:
Interrupt Vector Selection (With Jumper B1 BeingCompletely Open)
D7 D6 D5 D4 D3 D2 D1 D0
B04 B05 B06 B07 B08 B09 B10 B11
May be any setting "Don't Care" since these settings are ignored
Derived from "intelligent" piggyback
Derived from "intelligent" piggyback
Table 3-8: Interrupt Vector Configuration Examples
1) Two piggybacks, both able
to generate interrupt vec-
tors are fitted to the VMOD-
2 and the user wants "intel-
ligent" vectors.
Use Piggyback
Generated
Vectors
Jumper B1
is left open.
Jumpers
B4... B11 ar e
not decoded
and ca n be lef t
in any setting.
2a) Two piggybacks, both
unable to ge nerat e inter-
rupt vectors but can send
interrupt request are fitted
to the VMOD-2 and use
"Dumb" vectors (both the
same vector)
Use the same
Jumper set
VMOD-2 Vec-
tor for both Pig-
gybacks
B1 is to be
set to 1-2.
Jumpers
B4... B10 ar e
set for appro-
priate byte cod-
ing. B11 is set
to 1- 2.
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