SPI - Function Controller

The SPI protocol specification supports high speed data transfer as per the peripheral specification, making it ideal for high - performance applications that require fast data transfer rates.

• SPI is implemented as a microcontroller to communicate with the multiple peripheral devices.
• SPI provides capability to transfer the data range up to 64 bits.
• SPI can transfer the data at High speed (60MHz) depending on capacity of the peripheral device clock speed.

SPI stands for Serial Peripheral Interface. It is full - duplex communication protocol. It is a synchronous serial communication interface that allows a microcontroller to communicate with peripheral devices, such as sensors, displays, and memory devices.

SPI can transfer the data at High speed is depending on the capacity of the peripheral device clock speed for example SD card clock speed is 25MHz to 50MHz and EEPROM clock speed is 10MHz similarly SPI master will generates the SCLK based on the depending on the peripheral clock speeds.

Product Specifications :

• Fully synthesizable Register Transfer Level (RTL) Verilog HDL core.
• Test Bench. (Environment Variable : UVM)
• Targeted FPGA Xilinx Series 7 FPGA
• Clock Frequency : IP core clocks are adjustable (60 MHz for internal)
• Standard IO

Product Options :

• Adaptations : Dual - SPI two data lines are available for data transfer.
• 8 / 64 Bit Standard Microcontroller Interface possible.
• Add - ons : Verification IP - UVM VIP.

• Full - duplex Serial communication
• MOSI, MISO are used for the data transfer between master and slave
• CPOL, CPHA which determines the timing and synchronization
• SPI is often to use to interface with non - volatile memory devices, such as EEPROM or flash memory.
• Analog-to-Digital converts and Digital-to-Analog converts can use SPI to transfer data from the microcontroller
• SPI can capability to transfer data range up to 64 bits.
• SPI maximum clock frequency is up to 60MHz.