cec(4) [netbsd man page]

CEC(4)							   BSD Kernel Interfaces Manual 						    CEC(4)

NAME

     cec -- IEEE488 GPIB controller boards

SYNOPSIS

     cec* at isa? port 0x2b8 irq 5 drq 1
     gpib* at cec?

DESCRIPTION

     The cec driver supports GPIB (IEEE488) controller boards based on the NEC uPD7210 GPIB controller chip.  The following boards are supported:

	   -   Capital Equipment Corp. IEEE488 board
	   -   Keithley GPIB boards

     The following GPIB boards are similar and support should be available reasonably easily:

	   -   HAMEG HO-80 IEEE488 board
	   -   National Instruments PCII board
	   -   Measurement Computing (Computer Boards) ISA GPIB boards

SEE ALSO

     gpib(4), isa(4)

HISTORY

     The cec driver appeared in NetBSD 2.0.

BSD
								   May 24, 2003 							       BSD

PCII(4) 						   BSD Kernel Interfaces Manual 						   PCII(4)

NAME

     pcii -- National Instruments PCIIA GPIB controller driver

SYNOPSIS

     device pcii

     In /boot/device.hints:
     hint.pcii.0.at="isa"
     hint.pcii.0.port="0x2e1"
     hint.pcii.0.irq="7"
     hint.pcii.0.drq="1"

DESCRIPTION

     The pcii driver provides support for driving an IEEE-488 bus, also called IEC-625 (or just "IEC bus"), or HP-IB (Hewlett Packard Instrument
     Bus), or GPIB (General Purpose Instrument Bus).  The driver supports National Instruments PCIIA cards (sometimes also referred to as PC2A)
     and compatibles.  These cards use a NEC uPD7210 controller IC as the main interface between the host computer and the instrument bus.

   IO memory space layout
     The PCIIA cards use a very specific IO memory space allocation layout.  The address bits A0 through A9 (which have traditionally been the
     only address bits evaluated on IBM PC XT extension cards) are hardwired to address 0x2e1.	Bits A10 through A12 are used by the uPD7210 reg-
     ister select lines.  This makes the individual 7210 registers being 0x400 bytes apart in the ISA bus address space.  Address bits A13 and A14
     are compared to a DIP switch setting on the card, allowing for up to 4 different cards being installed (at base addresses 0x2e1, 0x22e1,
     0x42e1, and 0x62e1, respectively).  A15 has been used to select an optional on-board time-of-day clock chip (MM58167A) on the original PCIIA
     rather than the uPD7210 (which is not implemented on later boards and clones).  Finally, the IO addresses 0x2f0 ... 0x2f7 are used for a
     special interrupt handling feature (re-enable interrupts so the IRQ can be shared), where actually only address 0x2f0 plus the actual IRQ
     level is required for each card.  Some clones do not appear to require this special IRQ handling, and are thus likely to not support the
     shared IRQ feature.

     Only the base address of the card needs to be specified in the ISA device hints; the driver takes care to derive all other IO addresses
     needed during the probe phase.

   Supported cards
     The following cards are known to be supported:

	   o   B&C Microsystems PC488A-0

	   o   National Instruments GPIB-PCII/PCIIA (in PCIIa mode)

	   o   Axiom AX5488

SEE ALSO

     gpib(3), gpib(4), device.hints(5)

HISTORY

     The pcii driver was written by Poul-Henning Kamp, and first appeared in FreeBSD 5.4.

AUTHORS

     This manual page was written by Jorg Wunsch.

BSD
								 January 24, 2010							       BSD