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sdtemp(4) [netbsd man page]

SDTEMP(4)						   BSD Kernel Interfaces Manual 						 SDTEMP(4)

NAME
sdtemp -- JEDEC JC-42.4 compatible memory module temperature sensors SYNOPSIS
sdtemp* at iic? addr 0x18 sdtemp* at iic? addr 0x19 sdtemp* at iic? addr 0x1a sdtemp* at iic? addr 0x1b sdtemp* at iic? addr 0x1c sdtemp* at iic? addr 0x1d sdtemp* at iic? addr 0x1e sdtemp* at iic? addr 0x1f DESCRIPTION
The sdtemp driver provides support for the Microchip Technology MCP9805/98242 and other chips that conform to JEDEC Standard 21-C section 4.7. Memory module temperature sensors are optional on DDR2 and DDR3 SDRAM DIMMs. Sensors provided by this driver, including the on-chip thresholds for the Alarm Window and Critical level, are accessed through the envsys(4) API. The sdtemp supports temperature ranges from -256 to +255 degrees C. Chips supported by the sdtemp driver include: o Catalyst CAT34TS02 and CAT6095 o Analog Devices ADT7408 o Integrated Deviced Technology TSE2002B3 and TSE3000B3 o Maxim MAX6604 o Microchip Technology MCP9805, MCP9843, MCP98242, and MCP98243 o NXP Semiconductors SE97 and SE98 o STmicroelectronics STTS424 and STTS424E SEE ALSO
envsys(4), envstat(8) HISTORY
The sdtemp device appeared in NetBSD 6.0. BUGS
Interrupt support is unimplemented. BSD
January 8, 2011 BSD

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IIC(4)							   BSD Kernel Interfaces Manual 						    IIC(4)

NAME
iic -- Inter IC (I2C) bus SYNOPSIS
iic* at alipm? # sparc64 iic* at acpismbus? # amd64 i386 iic* at amdpm? # amd64 i386 iic* at armadillo9iic? # evbarm iic0 at at91twi? # evbarm iic0 at ausmbus0 # evbmips iic0 at cuda0 # macppc iic0 at gpiic? # evbppc iic* at gpioiic? # amd64 i386 iic* at gtiic? # evbppc iic* at gxiic? # evbarm iic* at ichsmb? # amd64 i386 iic0 at iociic0 # acorn26 iic0 at iomdiic? # acorn32 iic0 at iopiic? # evbarm iyonix iic* at ki2c? # macppc iic* at nfsmb? # amd64 i386 iic* at ociic? # sandpoint iic* at piixpm? # amd64 i386 iic0 at slugiic0 # evbarm iic* at viapcib? # i386 DESCRIPTION
I2C is a two-wire bus developed by Philips used for connecting integrated circuits. It is commonly used for connecting devices such as EEP- ROMs, temperature sensors, fan controllers, real-time clocks, tuners, and other types of integrated circuits. The iic driver provides a uniform programming interface layer between I2C master controllers and various I2C slave devices. Each I2C master controller attaches an iic framework; several slave devices can then be attached to the iic bus. All I2C slave devices are uniquely identified by the address on the bus. The master accesses a particular slave device using its address. System Management Bus (SMBus) protocol is also supported by emulating it with the I2C commands. SUPPORTED MASTERS
A wide list of I2C masters are supported, among them are: alipm(4) Acer Labs M7101 SMBus controller acpismbus(4) ACPI SMBus Control Method Interface amdpm(4) AMD768 Power Management Controller and AMD8111 System Management Controller armadillo9iic(4) at91twi(4) ausmbus(4) cuda(4) support for CUDA microcontrollers found in many Power Macintosh and and compatible computers gpiic(4) gtiic(4) gxiic(4) ichsmb(4) Intel ICH SMBus controller iociic(4) iomdiic(4) iopiic(4) ki2c(4) gpioiic(4) GPIO bit-banging nfsmb(4) NVIDIA nForce 2/3/4 SMBus controller and SMBus driver ociic(4) piixpm(4) Intel PIIX and compatible Power Management controller slugiic(4) viapcib(4) SUPPORTED SLAVES
A wide list of slaves are supported, among them: dbcool(4) dbCool(tm) family of environmental monitors and fan controllers rs5c372rtc(4) RICOH RS5C372A and RS5C372B real-time clock sgsmix(4) driver for SGS 7433 Basic Audio Processor found in some Apple machines spdmem(4) Generic Memory Module Serial Presence Detect SEE ALSO
dtviic(4), intro(4), i2cscan(8), iic(9) HISTORY
The I2C framework first appeared in NetBSD 2.0. OpenBSD support was added in OpenBSD 3.6. This manpage first appeared in NetBSD 6.0, it was ported from OpenBSD. AUTHORS
The I2C framework was written by Steve C. Woodford and Jason R. Thorpe for NetBSD and then ported to OpenBSD by Alexander Yurchenko <grange@openbsd.org>. BSD
October 15, 2011 BSD
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