VME P2 Connector Pin-Out

Google
 

The table below defines the pin out for the VME P2 connector. The table which defines the pin-out for the VME P1 connector is listed on the VMEbus P1 pinout page. Both Pin-Out tables define the 96 Pin DIN Connectors: 3 Rows x 32 Pins. Links to the 5-row [VME64] pinout are listed after the table. The main VMEbus page provides additional details including a bus interface description, Timing, connector types, card sizes, and electronic equipment and component manufacturers.


Pin # Signal Name Signal Name Signal Name
  Row A Row B Row C
1 User Defined +5v User Defined
2 User Defined GND User Defined
3 User Defined RETRY User Defined
4 User Defined A24 User Defined
5 User Defined A25 User Defined
6 User Defined A26 User Defined
7 User Defined A27 User Defined
8 User Defined A28 User Defined
9 User Defined A29 User Defined
10 User Defined A30 User Defined
11 User Defined A31 User Defined
12 User Defined GND User Defined
13 User Defined +5v User Defined
14 User Defined D16 User Defined
15 User Defined D17 User Defined
16 User Defined D18 User Defined
17 User Defined D19 User Defined
18 User Defined D20 User Defined
19 User Defined D21 User Defined
20 User Defined D22 User Defined
21 User Defined D23 User Defined
22 User Defined GND User Defined
23 User Defined D24 User Defined
24 User Defined D25 User Defined
25 User Defined D26 User Defined
26 User Defined D27 User Defined
27 User Defined D28 User Defined
28 User Defined D29 User Defined
29 User Defined D30 User Defined
30 User Defined D31 User Defined
31 User Defined GND User Defined
32 User Defined +5V User Defined

The VME bus interface I/O types are listed below:
Open collector signals which require Open Collector drivers and receivers:
ACFail, BBSY, BERR, DTACK, IACK, SERDAT, SYSFAIL, SYSRESET, [IRQ1 - IRQ7], and [BR0 - BR3].
Three-State signals which require 3-State drivers and receivers:
AS, DS0, DS1, DTACK, RETRY, IACK, LWORD, WRITE, [AM0 - AM5], [A01 - A31], and [D00 - D31].
Totem-Pole signals which require Totem-Pole drivers and receivers:
BCLR, SYSCLK, SERCLK, IACKIN, IACKOUT, [BG0IN - BG3IN], [BG0OUT - BG3OUT].

The pin-out for the VME P2 connector is listed above. All cards most have a P1 connector, which normally defines a 3U high card. Boards which have a P2 are 6U boards (double height). How ever 6U circuit cards are produced which do not have a P2 connector, or a card may have a P2 but may not bus the "B" row.
The P1 connector provides all the bus control signals for a 16 bit data bus and a 24 bit address bus. Using the P2 connector allows the card to use a 32 bit address bus, and a 32 bit data bus. The 32 bit data bus may be increased to 64 bits during BLock Transfers if the upper 32 bits of data are multiplexed onto the address bus.

The P2 connector also provides 2 rows of 32 pins (64 pins) on rows "A" and "C" (labeled "N/C" above) as user defined pins. These pins are not bused on the back plane and may be used by the board for any reason. Of coarse, all boards use them to increase their I/O.
Some boards adopt the "user defined" pins of rows "A" and "C" in a unique fashion, so the signals coming out will only support their card. Other cards will follow an IEEE or VITA standard to support their I/O, and still others don't require the additional I/O and don't bus the signals at all. Many cards use the pins to communicate with "Transition" cards which either reside in the rear of the chassis or the rear of the back-plane. For the cards which bus their signals as defined by a specification, their are a number of them, a short list is provided (with details, on either the "Mezzanine Bus" page or the "VME (P2) Add on Buses" page.

When the board uses a daughter card it may follow one of the Mezzanine standards to bring out its I/O. The IP standard is normally used to produce more (varied) I/O, or the PMC standard may be used (which provides more processing power).
Boards may be produced which allow one of a number of high speed "Cross-Bar" switches to increase the through-put of VME cards on the bus. RaceWay does this by adding a daughter card (on the rear of the back plane) across the P2 connectors.
A number of card designs place serial buses onto the user defined P2 pins, these include: Autobahn, and SkyChannel.

VME64x and VME64 (optional) come with an enhanced connector. Five rows instead of the 3 rows used in the original VME specification. The 160 pin DIN (5 row x 32 pin) add rows "z" and "d". Primarily these additions are power (+3.3 volts) and ground (GND) on P1 and 'User Defined' on P2 (next page). Rows "A", "B", and "C" remain unchanged. The VME64 five row connector pinout is depicted on either the VMEbus P1 Pin out page or VMEbus P2 Pinout page.

There are a number of different connector types used with the VMEbus
P1 and P2 are 96 pin DIN (41612, Type C) 3 rows x 32 pins [Pitch 2.54mm (.100")] @ IEEE 1014-1987; [VME]
P1 and P2 are 160 pin DIN (41612, Type C Expanded) 5 rows x 32 pins [Pitch 2.54mm (.100")] @ ANSI/VITA 1-1994; [VME64]
P1 connectors may also come with an Auto Bus Grant [ABG] option which is an automatic [mechanical] switching capability built-in to auto jumper the slot

P2 Split DIN / RF Coax (DIN 41612 Type M) DIN + Coax @ 78 + 2, 60 + 4, 42 + 6, 24 + 8

The class of connectors determines the number of insertions it's [Mechanical Endurance] designed to handle per DIN 41612.
Class 1: 500 mating cycles
Class 2: 400 mating cycles
Class 3: 50 mating cycles

A listing of companies that manufacturer VME DIN connectors are listed on the main VMEbus page

Back to the main VMEbus page for additional details including connector types, bus pin outs, and electronic equipment and component manufacturers.

Electronic Engineering Key Words: PWB, CCA, Circuit Card, Printed Wiring Board, Form Factor, Dimensions, Mechanical, Mechanics, Height, High, Long, VME, VMEbus, VME64, VME64x, Pinouts, VME64x P1/J1 Pinouts, Pin Outs, Connector, Signal Names, Pin Number, Assignment, Specification, Standard, Defined, Constraint, Properties, Lines, Data, Labels, 3 row, 5row, DIN41612, VME {Versa Module Europa} Extension for Instrumentation, VME, VMEbus, VME64, Versa Module Europa, IEEE 1014-1987, Euro-Card size, Embedded Computer bus, Usable Component Space


Leroy's Web Page
Home

Electronic Parts and Equipment Distributors Electronic Component Manufacturers OEM Electronic Equipment Manufacturers EDA Software Producers CAD/CAE Software Engineering Standards, Book Stores, and Publications Interface/Embedded Computer Bus Electronic Engineering Design Data Engineering Reference Information.
Distributors Components Equipment Software Standards Buses Design Reference

Last Modified 2/16/08
Copyright © 1998 - 2008 All rights reserved Leroy Davis