)XQꢈWLRQDOꢄ'HVꢈULSWLRQ
08ꢀ&ꢁꢂꢃꢁ/ꢄ4XDGꢄꢅꢆꢇꢅꢆꢆ0Eꢄ(WKHUQHWꢄ)LOWHUꢄ,QWHUIDꢈH
0$&ꢀ$GGUHVVꢀ6WRUDJH
When the MU9C8358L performs an SA processing
function, it automatically extracts the MAC address from
the packet. The database is searched and the MAC address
is added to the LANCAM database if necessary. Similarly,
when a DA processing function is performed, the
MU9C8358L automatically searches the database for the
extracted DA MAC address.
If the MAC address shown in Figure 5 is added to the
database by the MU9C8358L, it is stored as follows:
•
•
•
•
Segment 3 = 6002h
Segment 2 = 128Ch
Segment 1 = 5634h
Segment 0 = Associated data (permanent bit, time
stamp and port ID)
It is important that the user is aware of the byte ordering of
the 48-bit MAC address when it is stored in the LANCAM
database. This is because the user must byte-order MAC
addresses identically when a database entry is to be
manually added or deleted. Similarly, if the user wishes to
read out a MAC address, they also should be aware of the
byte ordering when the relevant data registers are read.
If the user wishes to use the built-in routines to manually
add, delete, or read MAC addresses from the database, the
System CAM Word registers (SCDW) are used as shown
in Figure 6. It shows how the MAC address, used as an
example in Figure 5, would be transferred using the
SCDW registers.
Throughout this data sheet MAC addresses are shown as
bit 47 being the most significant bit, which is placed on the
left. Similarly, bit 0 is shown as the least significant bit and
placed on the right. Using this notation, the
Individual/Group (I/G) bit subfield would be shown as bit
40. This bit would be the first bit of an address transmitted
onto the serial network and also the first bit received. The
IEEE 802.3 refers to the I/G bit subfield as bit 0. If the bit
is set to 1, it indicates that the address is a group address.
Conversely, if the bit is set to 0, it indicates it is an
individual address. Figure 5 shows a typical 48-bit MAC
address used in Ethernet or IEEE 802.3 networks.
0$&ꢋ$GGUHVV
If the user intended to delete the MAC address, the SCDW
registers would be written as shown in item 1 and the
SDO_DELETE routine would be invoked.
If the user intended to add the address manually, the
SCDW registers would be written as shown in item 2 and
the SDO_ADD routine would be invoked.
Finally, if the user intended to read an entry, the
SDO_READ routine would be invoked and the address
would be read from the SCDW registers as shown in item
3. The built-in routines are explained more fully later in
this document.
ꢀꢁ
ꢀꢂ ꢆꢇ
ꢊ
ꢆꢅ ꢆꢃ
ꢊ
ꢅꢀ ꢅꢆ
ꢊ
ꢃꢄ ꢃꢉ
ꢊ
ꢂꢈ ꢂꢁ
ꢊ ꢂꢃ
ꢂꢂ
ꢂ
6&':ꢀ
6&':ꢁ
6&':ꢂ
6&':ꢃ
ꢀꢁ
ꢃꢀ
ꢇ&
ꢆꢁ
ꢄꢅ
QRWꢃXVHG
ꢀꢁꢁꢂ
ꢇꢂꢈ&
ꢄꢀꢅꢆ
6'2B'(/(7(
ꢁ
ꢀꢀꢀꢀꢈꢀꢀꢆꢀ
6&':ꢀ
6&':ꢁ
6&':ꢂ
6&':ꢃ
6'2B$''
ꢀꢁꢁꢂ
ꢇꢂꢈ&
ꢄꢀꢅꢆ
DVVRꢉꢊꢃGDWD
,(((ꢋELWꢋꢂ
,ꢌ*ꢋELW
ꢀ
6&':ꢀ
6&':ꢁ
6&':ꢂ
6&':ꢃ
ꢀꢁꢁꢂ
ꢇꢂꢈ&
ꢄꢀꢅꢆ
DVVRꢉꢊꢃGDWD
6'2B5($'
/$1&$0ꢋ'DWDEDVHꢋ(QWU\
VHJꢋꢆ
ꢃꢀꢀꢁ
VHJꢋꢅ
VHJꢋꢃ
VHJꢋꢂ
ꢆꢁꢇ&
ꢂꢃꢄꢅ
DVVRꢉꢊꢈGDWD
Figure 6: SCDW Register Order
Figure 5: MAC Address Byte Order
5HYꢇꢀꢄ
ꢅꢅ
MUSIC [ MUSIC SEMICONDUCTORS ]
