Abstract: A peripheral equipment control LSI interposed between an SCSI bus connected to a main CPU and peripheral equipment such as a file device. The LSI is divided into two major blocks. One block recognizes an SCSI protocol ID signal sent over the SCSI bus. The other block generates a signal that causes the other block to leave a sleep state (low power dissipation mode). In a state in which a command is awaited from the main CPU, the peripheral equipment control LSI allows the block containing the ID recognition part to remain active while the other block is kept in the sleep state. On receiving an ID-based selected (access) signal from the main CPU, the LSI detects the start of an access operation and causes the other block to leave its sleep state and to become active.

Abstract: A peripheral equipment control LSI interposed between an SCSI bus connected to a main CPU and peripheral equipment such as a file device. The LSI is divided into two major blocks. One block recognizes an SCSI protocol ID signal sent over the SCSI bus. The other block generates a signal that causes the other block to leave a sleep state (low power dissipation mode). In a sate in which a command is awaited from the main CPU, the peripheral equipment control LSI allows the block containing the ID recognition part to remain active while the other block is kept in the sleep slate. On receiving an ID-based selected (access) signal from the main CPU, the LSI detects the start of an access operation and causes the other block to leave its sleep state and to become active.

Abstract: A peripheral equipment control LSI interposed between an SCSI bus connected to a main CPU and peripheral equipment such as a file device. The LSI is divided into two major blocks. One block recognizes an SCSI protocol ID signal sent over the SCSI bus. The other block generates a signal that causes the other block to leave a sleep state (low power dissipation mode). In a sate in which a command is awaited from the main CPU, the peripheral equipment control LSI allows the block containing the ID recognition part to remain active while the other block is kept in the sleep state. On receiving an ID-based selected (access) signal from the main CPU, the LSI detects the start of an access operation and causes the other block to leave its sleep state and to become active.

Abstract: A peripheral equipment control LSI interposed between an SCSI bus connected to a main CPU and peripheral equipment such as a file device. The LSI is divided into two major blocks. One block recognizes an SCSI protocol ID signal sent over the SCSI bus. The other block generates a signal that causes the other block to leave a sleep state (low power dissipation mode). In a state in which a command is awaited from the main CPU, the peripheral equipment control LSI allows the block containing the ID recognition part to remain active while the other block is kept in the sleep state. On receiving an ID-based selected (access) signal from the main CPU, the LSI detects the start of an access operation and causes the other block to leave its sleep state and to become active.

Abstract: An SCSI controller LSI comprising a CPU, command FIFO memories, a sequencer and a status register. The command FIFO memories store two commands issued consecutively by the CPU. The sequencer initially processes the first command, places a normal end code in the status register upon normal end of the command execution, and outputs a normal end interrupt set signal. At this point, a command indication bit for indicating the presence of an unexecuted bit is set. Then an AND gate inhibits the normal end interrupt set signal, and no interrupt signal is output. After the processing of the second command, the command indication bit is reset. This causes an interrupt signal to be output to the CPU. Thus when the first of the two consecutively issued commands ends normally, a normal end report to the CPU is omitted, and the interrupt signal for notifying the CPU of the normal end of command execution is inhibited.