1. To read data from memory, the row and column addresses must be applied before the clock edge, along with the chip select and write enable signals. On the clock edge, the address is registered and data appears at the outputs after the access time.
2. For a write operation, the addresses, chip select, write enable, and data must be applied before the clock edge. On the clock edge, the address and data are latched and the data is stored in the memory cell.
1. To read data from memory, the row and column addresses must be applied before the clock edge, along with the chip select and write enable signals. On the clock edge, the address is registered and data appears at the outputs after the access time.
2. For a write operation, the addresses, chip select, write enable, and data must be applied before the clock edge. On the clock edge, the address and data are latched and the data is stored in the memory cell.
1. To read data from memory, the row and column addresses must be applied before the clock edge, along with the chip select and write enable signals. On the clock edge, the address is registered and data appears at the outputs after the access time.
2. For a write operation, the addresses, chip select, write enable, and data must be applied before the clock edge. On the clock edge, the address and data are latched and the data is stored in the memory cell.
1. To read data from memory, the row and column addresses must be applied before the clock edge, along with the chip select and write enable signals. On the clock edge, the address is registered and data appears at the outputs after the access time.
2. For a write operation, the addresses, chip select, write enable, and data must be applied before the clock edge. On the clock edge, the address and data are latched and the data is stored in the memory cell.
To read data from a memory cell, the cell must be selected using its row and column coordinates, the state of the cell must be determined, and the information must be sent to the data output. In terms of timing, the following steps must occur: 1. Before the clock transition (low to high) that initiates the read operation (1), the row and column addresses must be applied to the address input pins (ADDR) (2), the chip must be selected (3), and the Write Enable must be high (4). Note that each of these signals must be present and valid a specified amount of time (the set up time) before the clock switches from low to high, and must remain valid for a specified amount of time (the hold time) after the clock switches (7). When the chip select (CS) is low, the chip is selected. When it is high (inactive), the chip cannot accept any input signals. The Write Enable is used to choose between reading and writing. When it is low, a write operation occurs; when it is high, a read operation occurs. 2. On the rising edge of the clock (CLK) (1), the address is registered and the read cycle begins. 3. If the Output Enable is being used to control the appearance of data at the output, OE must go low (5). OE is an asynchronous signal; it can be activated at any time. When OE is high, the DQs are tri-stated; data from the memory will not appear on the outputs. 4. Data appears at the output pins of the SRAM (6). The time at which the data appears depends on the access time of the device, the delay associated with the Output Enable and the type of SRAM you are using. The access time of the SRAM is the amount of time required to read a bit of data from the memory when all of the timing requirements have been met. Write Data To Memory To write data to a memory cell, the cell must be selected using its row and column coordinates, the data to be stored must be applied at the data input pins, and the information must be stored in the selected memory cell. In terms of timing, the following steps must occur: 1. Before the clock transition (low to high) that initiates the write operation (1), the row and column addresses must be applied to the address input pins (ADDR) (2), the chip must be selected (3), the Write Enable must be low (4) and the data to be written must be applied to the data input pins (5). If the SRAM has Byte Write Enables, they must be low as well. Note that each of these signals must be present and valid a specified amount of time (the set up time) before the clock switches from low to high, and must remain valid for a specified amount of time (the hold time) after the clock switches. When the chip select (CS) is low, the chip is selected. When it is high (inactive), the chip cannot accept any input signals. The Write Enable is used to choose between reading and writing. When it is low, a write operation occurs; when it is high, a read operation occurs. When the Byte Write Enables are high, no data may be written to the memory. When they are low, data may be written to the associated data inputs. 2. On the rising edge of the clock (CLK) (1), the address and input data are latched and the write operation begins. The data is stored in the selected memory cell. http://www.ece.cmu.edu/~ece548/localcpy/sr amop.pdf