ARCNET Tutorial. What is ARCNET? Attached Resource Computer NETwork Token-Passing Local Area Network (LAN) Originally 2.5 Mbps data rate 255 Nodes or.

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Presentation transcript:

ARCNET Tutorial

What is ARCNET? Attached Resource Computer NETwork Token-Passing Local Area Network (LAN) Originally 2.5 Mbps data rate 255 Nodes or Stations Variable Packet Length Bus or Distributed Star Wiring Unicast or Broadcast Messages  One to one or one to all 2Content provided by the ARCNET Trade Association (ATA)

Coaxial, Fiber Optic, Twisted-pair Cabling Over 20 Million Installed Nodes Originally developed by Datapoint Corporation as an office network Chip sets available from SMSC ATA Local Area Network: Token Bus Ideally suited for an industrial network What is ARCNET? 3Content provided by the ARCNET Trade Association (ATA)

Broad Acceptance Large Installed Base Deterministic Performance Simple to Install Low Cost per Node Robust Design Multiple Cable Media Support Multi-master Communication What are ARCNET’s Benefits? 4Content provided by the ARCNET Trade Association (ATA)

HVAC Motor Drives Power Generation Data Acquisition and Control Manufacturing Information Systems Office Automation Shipboard Automation Where is ARCNET Used? 5Content provided by the ARCNET Trade Association (ATA)

Printing Press Controls Telecommunications Gaming Machines Vehicular Navigation Security Systems Where is ARCNET Used? Any application where real-time performance, high security and robust design is important. 6Content provided by the ARCNET Trade Association (ATA)

Distributed Star topology requires the use of hubs How Does ARCNET Work? 7 NODE HUB Content provided by the ARCNET Trade Association (ATA)

How Does ARCNET Work? OSI Reference Model 8 Application Presentation Session Transport Network Data Link Physical ARCNET defines the bottom two layers of the OSI model Content provided by the ARCNET Trade Association (ATA)

ARCNET Protocol Only Five Simple Commands  ITT - Invitation to transmit  FBE - Free buffer enquiry  PAC - Packet  ACK - Acknowledgement  NAK - Negative acknowledgement 9Content provided by the ARCNET Trade Association (ATA)

Deterministic Token Passing Packet Flow Control Error Detection Auto Reconfiguration Variable Packet Size Supports Various Transceivers & Media Supports Various Software Drivers Up to 255 Nodes Per Network ARCNET Protocol Features 10Content provided by the ARCNET Trade Association (ATA)

Token Passing - Transmitting on the network is only permitted when a node has the token Every node can transmit once during each token rotation Benefits:  Every node has a guaranteed response time to transmit  Deterministic behavior ARCNET Protocol Features 11Content provided by the ARCNET Trade Association (ATA)

Auto-Reconfiguration - Network is automatically reconfigured when a node joins or leaves the network  Token pass is automatically reconfigured  Typical time ms  Supports live node insertion and deletion Variable Packet Size  From 1 to 507 bytes per packet ARCNET Protocol Features 12Content provided by the ARCNET Trade Association (ATA)

Packet Flow Control - Transmitter checks receiver to make sure it is ready to receive a packet  Reduced software overhead  Increased bandwidth  No lost packets due to input buffer overruns ARCNET Protocol Features 13Content provided by the ARCNET Trade Association (ATA)

Error Detection - 16 bit CRC checks each packet  Corrupted packets automatically rejected  Transmitter is aware of the error  Reduced software overhead  Better CPU utilization ARCNET Protocol Features 14Content provided by the ARCNET Trade Association (ATA)

ARCNET Logical Ring Token passes from low to high address Content provided by the ARCNET Trade Association (ATA)

ARCNET Frames ITT = ALERT EOT DID DID Only PAC has a variable length frame 16 FBE = ALERT ENQ DID DID DATA CRC CRC ACK= ALERT ACK NAK= ALERT NAK Content provided by the ARCNET Trade Association (ATA) PAC = ALERT SOH SID DID DID CP DATA …

Token Pass Source Node Destination Node ITT 17Content provided by the ARCNET Trade Association (ATA)

Packet Transmission Source Node Destination Node FBE PAC ACK 18Content provided by the ARCNET Trade Association (ATA)

Receiver Unavailable Source Node Destination Node FBE NAK 19Content provided by the ARCNET Trade Association (ATA)

Failed Packet Transmission Source Node Destination Node FBE PAC ACK 20Content provided by the ARCNET Trade Association (ATA)

ARCNET Message Timing (2.5 Mbps) ITT15.6 (invitation to transmit) Tta12.6 (turnaround time) FBE15.6 (free buffer enquiry) Tta12.6 (turnaround time) ACK 6.8 (acknowledge) Tta12.6 (turnaround time) PAC  sec/byte Tta12.6 (turnaround time) ACK 6.8 (acknowledge) Tta12.6 (turnaround time)  sec  sec/byte Minimum Message: 141 Microseconds Content provided by the ARCNET Trade Association (ATA)

If You Cut ARCNET......You Just Get Two ARCNETS Within Milliseconds 22Content provided by the ARCNET Trade Association (ATA)

Flexibility  Distributed Star Topology Requiring Hubs  Hub-less Bus Topology  Coaxial Cable  Twisted Pair  Fiber Optics ARCNET Cabling 23Content provided by the ARCNET Trade Association (ATA)

Coaxial Cable In a Star Topology  Either a star or distributed star topology  Utilize active or passive hubs Traditional ARCNET 24 NODE HUB Content provided by the ARCNET Trade Association (ATA)

Coaxial Star  Original method of communication  RG-62/u coaxial cable  BNC connectors  Only two transceivers per segment  Segment length up to 2,000 feet  Requires the use of a hub to go beyond two stations Traditional ARCNET 25Content provided by the ARCNET Trade Association (ATA)

Coaxial Bus  Lower cost hub-less network  RG-62/u coaxial cable  Up to eight NIMs per bus segment  Segment length limited to 1,000 feet  BNC connectors and Tees  Requires end of line terminators Traditional ARCNET 26Content provided by the ARCNET Trade Association (ATA)

Twisted-Pair Star  Requires active hubs for network expansion  Only 328 foot segment length  RJ-11 connectors  Utilizes BALUN’s to convert from coaxial cable to twisted-pair Traditional ARCNET 27Content provided by the ARCNET Trade Association (ATA)

Twisted-Pair Bus  Modified circuitry of coaxial bus implementation  Supports eight nodes  Reduction in segment length to 400 feet  RJ-11 or RJ-45 connectors  Requires end of line terminators Traditional ARCNET 28Content provided by the ARCNET Trade Association (ATA)

Fiber Optics  850 nm wavelength with ST connectors  62.5/125 duplex multimode fiber cable  6000 foot segment length  Large networks can be achieved by cascading hubs  ARCNET controller chips may need to be set to extended timeouts Traditional ARCNET 29Content provided by the ARCNET Trade Association (ATA)

Fiber Optics  1300 nm wavelength with ST connectors  62.5/125 duplex multimode or duplex single-mode fiber cable  10,000 m multimode and 14,000 m single-mode Traditional ARCNET 30Content provided by the ARCNET Trade Association (ATA)

Dipulse Signaling at 2.5 Mbps Traditional ARCNET 31Content provided by the ARCNET Trade Association (ATA)

Will default to traditional ARCNET or can be set for additional features SMSC 20019; 20020;  Wide data rate selection up to 10 Mbps  Introduces backplane mode as a lower cost alternative to dipulse signaling  Directly supports low cost EIA-485 transceivers  AC coupled EIA-485  DC coupled EIA-485 Newer ARCNET Controllers 32Content provided by the ARCNET Trade Association (ATA)

ARCNET Communications Processor  Direct bus interface to all processors (maps into data memory)  Internal 2Kx8 Packet buffer RAM  Data rates up to 5Mbps  Various media and topology  Command chaining  Receive all packets mode  Built-in diagnostics  Industrial temperature range (-40C to +85C)  28 pin PLCC or 24 pin DIP package COM Content provided by the ARCNET Trade Association (ATA)

High Performance ARCNET Controller  19 Kbps to 10 Mbps  8/16 bit bus  DMA channel  Programmable Reconfiguration Timer  48 pin TQFP package COM Content provided by the ARCNET Trade Association (ATA)

DC coupled EIA-485 transceivers  Non-return to zero (NRZ) encoding  Twisted-pair bus cabling  RJ-11 or screw terminals  17 stations per bus segment  900 foot maximum segment length  Data rates from 156 kbps to 10 Mbps Enhanced ARCNET 35Content provided by the ARCNET Trade Association (ATA)

AC coupled EIA-485 tranceivers  Alternate mark inverted (AMI) encoding  Twisted pair bus cabling  RJ-11 or screw connectors  13 stations per bus segment  700 foot maximum segment length  Data rates from 125 Mbps to 10 Mbps Enhanced ARCNET 36Content provided by the ARCNET Trade Association (ATA)

Support for all the popular bus structures  8-bit ISA bus  PC/104 bus  Universal PCI bus  USB 2.0 bus Network Interface Modules 37Content provided by the ARCNET Trade Association (ATA)

Modular or fixed-port active hubs Passive hubs Fiber optic links Bus repeaters Hubs, Links and Repeaters 38Content provided by the ARCNET Trade Association (ATA)

ARCNET Trade Association Promotes the use of ARCNET Manages the ARCNET Resource Center Manages ARCNET related standards  ATA Local Area Network: Token Bus  ATA ARCNET Packet Fragmentation Standard  ATA ARCNET Protocol Encapsulation Standard 39 Content provided by the ARCNET Trade Association (ATA)

Thank You