[Description] [S-Link Interface
ICs]
[Standard Organizations]
[S-Link Connectors and Pinout]
[Home]
Developed by Sony to control Audio and Video products.
S-Link [the physical layer] is composed of [protocols] the Audio portion
(Control A) and video portion (Control S); also called
SIRCS. Control A1 (II) uses a monaural mini-plug, less then 2
meters long. Portable video gear use Control L. S-Link shows up as
two four pin headers (IN/OUT) on the back of my old CD player. I don't
think these buses are used any longer. Control-S uses 5 volt TTL voltage levels, the signaling mimic the
IR protocol used in a remote. A logic low is sent
as a 6mS '0' followed by a 6mS '1' pulse. A logic high is sent as a 6mS
'0' followed by a 1.2mS '1'. Data is sent out in a frame. The frame
begins with a start bit [+5v] followed by 12 data bits [LSB first],
followed by a stop bit [0v]. I believe the S-Link protocol is Obsolete,
and no longer supported.
The term "S-Link" is also used by CERN; their page indicates: S-LINK is a CERN specification for an easy-to-use FIFO-like data-link which can be used to connect front-end to read-out at any stage in a data flow environment. S-LINK cards, PCI/PMC interfaces and test tools are all commercially available
S-Link uses a standard mono mini cable which is less then 2 meters in length.
Sony S-Link {Seems like Sony ceased
open support back in 1997}
Sony developed the specification, but it is no longer supported.
S-Link uses standard TTL Glue Logic IC's
Memory Chip Manufacturers
Processor Manufacturers
Key Words: AV, Audio, CD Player, Control, IR, Obsolete
|
|
|||||||
| Home | |||||||
|
|
|||||||
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Distributors | Components | Equipment | Software | Standards | Buses | Design | Reference |
Last Modified 3/4/08
Copyright © 1998 - 2008 All rights reserved Leroy Davis