Showing papers on "Spy-Bi-Wire published in 2004"
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05 Feb 2004
TL;DR: In this article, an integrated circuit chip (10) is provided with a JTAG TAP (14), an on-chip JTAG master (16) coupled to the TAP, and a microprocessor interface (20) coupled with the master.
Abstract: An integrated circuit chip (10) is provided with a JTAG TAP (14), an on-chip JTAG master (16) coupled to the JTAG TAP and a microprocessor interface (20) coupled to the JTAG master. This arrangement permits testing the integrated circuit chip without removing it from a circuit board or taking the circuit board out of service. It allows testing without regard to other chips on the same board. Preferably, the chip also has a conventional JTAG interface which is switchably uncouplable from the JTAG TAP. Figure 1.
21 citations
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25 May 2004TL;DR: In this article, an integrated circuit for a smart card may include a transceiver for communicating with a host device and a Joint Test Action Group (JTAG) test controller for performing at least one test operation.
Abstract: An integrated circuit (24) for a smart card (24) may include a
transceiver (30) for communicating with a host device (21) and a
Joint Test Action Group (JTAG) test controller (28) for
performing at least one test operation. Further, the
integrated circuit may also include a processor (31) for
causing the JTAG test controller (28) to initiate the at
least one test operation based upon receiving at least
one test request from the host device via the
transceiver. More particularly, the processor may
convert the at least one test request to JTAG data for
the JTAG test controller. That is, the integrated
circuit advantageously allows communications between
the host device and the JTAG controller via a system
bus, for example, without the need for a dedicated JTAG
test access port (TAP) which is typically required for
accessing JTAG controllers.
2 citations