CA2277690A1 - A system for providing bridging of backplane expansion slot buses between two adjacent systems - Google Patents
A system for providing bridging of backplane expansion slot buses between two adjacent systems Download PDFInfo
- Publication number
- CA2277690A1 CA2277690A1 CA002277690A CA2277690A CA2277690A1 CA 2277690 A1 CA2277690 A1 CA 2277690A1 CA 002277690 A CA002277690 A CA 002277690A CA 2277690 A CA2277690 A CA 2277690A CA 2277690 A1 CA2277690 A1 CA 2277690A1
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- CA
- Canada
- Prior art keywords
- slots
- expansion
- slot
- buses
- backplane
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- Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
- Abandoned
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Classifications
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- Y—GENERAL TAGGING OF NEW TECHNOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENTS; GENERAL TAGGING OF CROSS-SECTIONAL TECHNOLOGIES SPANNING OVER SEVERAL SECTIONS OF THE IPC; TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC CROSS-REFERENCE ART COLLECTIONS [XRACs] AND DIGESTS
- Y02—TECHNOLOGIES OR APPLICATIONS FOR MITIGATION OR ADAPTATION AGAINST CLIMATE CHANGE
- Y02D—CLIMATE CHANGE MITIGATION TECHNOLOGIES IN INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGIES [ICT], I.E. INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGIES AIMING AT THE REDUCTION OF THEIR OWN ENERGY USE
- Y02D10/00—Energy efficient computing, e.g. low power processors, power management or thermal management
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Abstract
A backplane slot configuration and a bridge card for expanding the expansion slots of one system to include the expansion slots of an adjacent electrically separate system within the same cabinet, and bridging the expansion buses with minimal change of electrical characteristics, particularly impedance, across the bridge. Adjacent end slots are spaced apart according to the relevant specification, and each slot set is configured so that the backplane expansion buses span contiguous slots and the expansion buses include the adjacent end slot.
Description
FT_ELD OF THE TNVENTTON
The present invention relates to backplane expan-sion slot configurations, and more particularly to a backplane expansion slot configuration allowing for efficient bridging and extension of expansion slot buses when combining systems in a single cabinet.
BA .K ~ O O TH . TNV .NTTON
Various implementations have been made in the in-dustry to extend the bus architecture of computer systems to additional chassis. This was first widely implemented in the early 1980's as PC expansion chassis were commercialized by IBM and others. These systems extended the processor bus by inserting a card in one processor slot of each system and then interconnecting the systems by a cabling configuration between the in-serted cards. This solution was satisfactory with the relatively slow systems of the time. A more recent ex-ample is Dialogic Corporation's ScxBus extender. This implementation takes signals from a time division multiplexed bus and retransmits them over a SCSI-like cable and connector system. This system is very costly and the distance the system can be extended is limited due to timing and loss considerations. Cabling ap-proaches such as these that connect separate chassis or slot sets in a cabinet disrupt the timing and electri-cal characteristics of the resultant extended bus.
A system's capabilities can also be extended by transmitting bus information to another system's bus over a LAN using protocols such as Ethernet, ATM, or other packet protocol technologies. This also is an expensive solution, and introduces relatively long delays in the bus traffic.
Another solution to expanding an existing system within a cabinet is to replace the backplane with one that has sufficient slots for the application at hand.
Not only is this solution expensive, but it is labor intensive and tends to be disruptive to the system.
Accordingly, it is an object of the present inven-tion to provide an inexpensive solution to easily ex-tend the expansion slots and buses of a system within a cabinet while minimizing the impact to system timing and electrical characteristics.
Another object of the present invention is to ex-tend the expansion slots and buses of a system within a cabinet without modification or replacement of the backplane.
SZTMMARV OF TH . TNVF'.NTTpN
The present invention is a slot configuration and a bridging apparatus for expanding the expansion slots of one system to include the expansion slots of an adjacent electrically separate system within the same cabinet and bridging the system buses. The cabinet configuration of the invention allows for easy bridging of the slot sets and buses with minimal change of elec-trical characteristics, particularly impedance, across the bridge.
Adjacent slot sets are configured to allow for the largest combined set of contiguous expansion slots and the longest bus spans, and the adjacent end slots of the slot sets are configured so that their center-to-center spacing complies with the linear topology for slot spacing of the applicable standard.
For example, in a cabinet containing two similar but separate processor systems and a single backplane bus, the slots would be configured so that the two power supplies are in the outermost slots, the proces-sor boards occupy the next inner slots, and the expan-sion slots occupy the remaining innermost slots. The expansion slots would be configured so that the expan-sion buses span contiguous slots and the buses include the innermost end slots. The center-to-center spacing of the adjacent innermost end expansion slots for each system is equal to the center-to-center spacing of the expansion slots within each system. With the cabinet configured in this manner, the two systems are electri-cally separate from each other. To expand one of the systems, the CPU and expansion cards of the other sys-tem are removed from the cabinet, a double-wide bridge card is inserted across the two adjacent innermost end expansion slots, and additional expansion cards are in-serted into the vacated expansion slots as required.
The resulting combined system will have the longest backplane bus possible within the cabinet, and the spacing of the bridged innermost end expansion slots assures a minimal system impact from timing and imped-ance characteristics across the bridge.
In general, if the cabinet contains two separate processor systems with multiple backplane buses, the slots are configured in a mirrored arrangement about the center slots with respect to bus connections. The power supplies and other non-bus cards occupy the out-ermost cabinet slots. The remaining expansion slots are arranged so that the expansion buses span contigu-ous slots and the buses include the innermost end slots. In this configuration, when the PCI bridge card is inserted across the two innermost end expansion slots, all buses will be extended with the greatest uninterrupted backplane spans.
With certain complex arrangements of multiple buses, it may not be possible for all buses to have an uninterrupted span across the backplane.
T TTON O TH . D AWTN t~
FIG. 1 is a plan view of a cabinet containing two separate processor systems with slots configured according to the present invention.
FIG. 2 is a plan view of the cabinet showing the bridge of the present invention installed.
FIG. 3 is a plan view of the cabinet illustrating an example of the preferred slot configuration with respect to system buses.
The present invention relates to backplane expan-sion slot configurations, and more particularly to a backplane expansion slot configuration allowing for efficient bridging and extension of expansion slot buses when combining systems in a single cabinet.
BA .K ~ O O TH . TNV .NTTON
Various implementations have been made in the in-dustry to extend the bus architecture of computer systems to additional chassis. This was first widely implemented in the early 1980's as PC expansion chassis were commercialized by IBM and others. These systems extended the processor bus by inserting a card in one processor slot of each system and then interconnecting the systems by a cabling configuration between the in-serted cards. This solution was satisfactory with the relatively slow systems of the time. A more recent ex-ample is Dialogic Corporation's ScxBus extender. This implementation takes signals from a time division multiplexed bus and retransmits them over a SCSI-like cable and connector system. This system is very costly and the distance the system can be extended is limited due to timing and loss considerations. Cabling ap-proaches such as these that connect separate chassis or slot sets in a cabinet disrupt the timing and electri-cal characteristics of the resultant extended bus.
A system's capabilities can also be extended by transmitting bus information to another system's bus over a LAN using protocols such as Ethernet, ATM, or other packet protocol technologies. This also is an expensive solution, and introduces relatively long delays in the bus traffic.
Another solution to expanding an existing system within a cabinet is to replace the backplane with one that has sufficient slots for the application at hand.
Not only is this solution expensive, but it is labor intensive and tends to be disruptive to the system.
Accordingly, it is an object of the present inven-tion to provide an inexpensive solution to easily ex-tend the expansion slots and buses of a system within a cabinet while minimizing the impact to system timing and electrical characteristics.
Another object of the present invention is to ex-tend the expansion slots and buses of a system within a cabinet without modification or replacement of the backplane.
SZTMMARV OF TH . TNVF'.NTTpN
The present invention is a slot configuration and a bridging apparatus for expanding the expansion slots of one system to include the expansion slots of an adjacent electrically separate system within the same cabinet and bridging the system buses. The cabinet configuration of the invention allows for easy bridging of the slot sets and buses with minimal change of elec-trical characteristics, particularly impedance, across the bridge.
Adjacent slot sets are configured to allow for the largest combined set of contiguous expansion slots and the longest bus spans, and the adjacent end slots of the slot sets are configured so that their center-to-center spacing complies with the linear topology for slot spacing of the applicable standard.
For example, in a cabinet containing two similar but separate processor systems and a single backplane bus, the slots would be configured so that the two power supplies are in the outermost slots, the proces-sor boards occupy the next inner slots, and the expan-sion slots occupy the remaining innermost slots. The expansion slots would be configured so that the expan-sion buses span contiguous slots and the buses include the innermost end slots. The center-to-center spacing of the adjacent innermost end expansion slots for each system is equal to the center-to-center spacing of the expansion slots within each system. With the cabinet configured in this manner, the two systems are electri-cally separate from each other. To expand one of the systems, the CPU and expansion cards of the other sys-tem are removed from the cabinet, a double-wide bridge card is inserted across the two adjacent innermost end expansion slots, and additional expansion cards are in-serted into the vacated expansion slots as required.
The resulting combined system will have the longest backplane bus possible within the cabinet, and the spacing of the bridged innermost end expansion slots assures a minimal system impact from timing and imped-ance characteristics across the bridge.
In general, if the cabinet contains two separate processor systems with multiple backplane buses, the slots are configured in a mirrored arrangement about the center slots with respect to bus connections. The power supplies and other non-bus cards occupy the out-ermost cabinet slots. The remaining expansion slots are arranged so that the expansion buses span contigu-ous slots and the buses include the innermost end slots. In this configuration, when the PCI bridge card is inserted across the two innermost end expansion slots, all buses will be extended with the greatest uninterrupted backplane spans.
With certain complex arrangements of multiple buses, it may not be possible for all buses to have an uninterrupted span across the backplane.
T TTON O TH . D AWTN t~
FIG. 1 is a plan view of a cabinet containing two separate processor systems with slots configured according to the present invention.
FIG. 2 is a plan view of the cabinet showing the bridge of the present invention installed.
FIG. 3 is a plan view of the cabinet illustrating an example of the preferred slot configuration with respect to system buses.
D .~ _RT TTON O A .RR .D .MBDDTM .NT
The preferred embodiment of the present invention is a standard 19-inch cabinet containing two separate computer systems, each with a compact PCI (cPCI) back-s plane and an ECTF H.110 TDM bus.
FIG. 1 is a plan view showing a standard 19-inch cabinet with cPCI slots configured according to the present invention. Cabinet chassis 1001 houses the cPCI backplane and installed boards. The chassis supports cPCI cards having a 6U form factor in a standard 19-inch rack. The chassis houses two independ-ent computer systems. System 1 uses slots 1002, 1004, 1007 and 1009-1014. System 2 uses slots 1003, 1005, 1008 and 1015-1020. Power supplies are placed on the outside of the system in slots 1002 and 1003. CPU
cards are placed in the next outermost slots 1004 and 1005. Slots 1007 and 1009-1014 are expansion slots for System 1, and slots 1008 and 1015-1020 are the expan-sion slots for System 2.
In the preferred embodiment, the System 1 cPCI
backplane bus extends across CPU slot 1004 and expan-sion slots 1007 and 1009-1014. Likewise, the System 2 cPCI backplane bus extends across CPU slot 1005 and expansion slots 1008 and 1015-1020. The ECTF H.110 TDM
bus extends across System 1 expansion slots 1007 and 1009-1014, and System 2 expansion slots 1008 and 1015-1020. For purposes of illustration, no cards are shown in the expansion slots.
The center-to-center spacing of the System 1 and System 2 end expansion slots 1007 and 1008, respec-tively, will be the same as the spacing between all other expansion slots. In the preferred embodiment, cPCI standards define this spacing as 0.8 inches.
FIG. 2 shows the chassis of the present invention with PCI bridge card 2001 of the present invention in-stalled across slots 1007 and 1008. As illustrated, the System 2 CPU card in slot 1005 as well as any other cards in System 2 expansion slots 1008 and 1015-1020 are typically removed. Any expansion card in slot 1007 and additional required System 1 expansion cards are then installed in slots 1015-1020. An expansion card may also be inserted in slot 1005 if it does not con-flict with or require the use of any pins or slot key-s ing used by the removed CPU card. The power supply in slot 1003 remains in place to provide power to expan-sion slots 1015-1020. In this configuration, System 1 has been expanded from seven expansion slots to 12 ex-pansion slots.
PCI bridge card 2001 of the present invention can use any PCI bridge chip technology currently available that will satisfy system and application design re-quirements. In particular, PCI bridge card 2001 should be designed to minimize impacts across the bridge to electrical characteristics such as impedance.
In the configuration shown in FIG. 2, placing the power supply cards in the outermost slots 1002 and 1003 and the CPU cards in the next outermost slots 1004 and 1005 allows all backplane cPCI and H.110 bus connec-tions for System 1, System 2 and PCI bridge 2001 to have the longest span and all appear approximately equal in terms of electrical characteristics such as impedance.
FIG. 3 shows a more general example of a cabinet chassis 3001 having cPCI slots configured according to the present invention, with PCI bridge card 3006 of the present invention installed and connecting two similar but separate systems. Each system has three backplane expansion buses logically shown as Buses A, B and C.
As is shown, the configuration of the slots is mirrored about the center with respect to the expansion buses.
Power supplies are located in slots 3002 and 3003. A
CPU card for the bridged system is located in slot 3004, and the CPU card for the vacated system was re-moved from slot 3005. Remaining slots 3009-3014 and 3015-3020 are available expansion slots.
In the configuration shown in FIG. 3, PCI bridge 3006 allows the expansion slots of the two separate systems to be bridged such that Buses A, B and C all have the longest bridged spans possible in the expanded system.
O .h _ .mhodi men s Although particular embodiments have been de-scribed, it will be obvious to those skilled in the art that many other embodiments are possible without de-parting from the scope and spirit of the invention.
The optimal configuration of expansion slots, an example of which is shown in FIG. 3, is such that all backplane expansion buses span contiguous slots, all expansion buses include the innermost end slot, and buses span a minimum of three slots. Other arrange-ments of multiple buses may be able to take limited advantage of the invention of Applicants.
It is also possible to configure power supplies 1002 and 1003 or 3002 and 3003 to load-share both systems, or to have a single power supply for both sides of cabinet 1001 or 3001.
It would also be possible to leave both CPUs in the combined system by an additional electrical ar-rangement to electrically isolate the card from the PCI
bus. This arrangement could provide a hot standby CPU
or a symmetrical multiprocessing CPU position.
The PCI bridge could be implemented as a draw-bridge chip, allowing a two CPU system in which access from buses on System 1 to buses on System 2 and access from buses on System 2 to buses on System 1 are mapped to different address ranges then where they exist on their respective local buses.
Also, although the preferred embodiment shows a backplane using the cPCI specification, any standard or proprietary specification and form factor can be em-ployed, provided the arrangement of the slots with re-spect to the expansion buses is in accordance with the invention, and the center-to-center spacing of the in-nermost end expansion slots is in accordance with the specification used.
The preferred embodiment of the present invention is a standard 19-inch cabinet containing two separate computer systems, each with a compact PCI (cPCI) back-s plane and an ECTF H.110 TDM bus.
FIG. 1 is a plan view showing a standard 19-inch cabinet with cPCI slots configured according to the present invention. Cabinet chassis 1001 houses the cPCI backplane and installed boards. The chassis supports cPCI cards having a 6U form factor in a standard 19-inch rack. The chassis houses two independ-ent computer systems. System 1 uses slots 1002, 1004, 1007 and 1009-1014. System 2 uses slots 1003, 1005, 1008 and 1015-1020. Power supplies are placed on the outside of the system in slots 1002 and 1003. CPU
cards are placed in the next outermost slots 1004 and 1005. Slots 1007 and 1009-1014 are expansion slots for System 1, and slots 1008 and 1015-1020 are the expan-sion slots for System 2.
In the preferred embodiment, the System 1 cPCI
backplane bus extends across CPU slot 1004 and expan-sion slots 1007 and 1009-1014. Likewise, the System 2 cPCI backplane bus extends across CPU slot 1005 and expansion slots 1008 and 1015-1020. The ECTF H.110 TDM
bus extends across System 1 expansion slots 1007 and 1009-1014, and System 2 expansion slots 1008 and 1015-1020. For purposes of illustration, no cards are shown in the expansion slots.
The center-to-center spacing of the System 1 and System 2 end expansion slots 1007 and 1008, respec-tively, will be the same as the spacing between all other expansion slots. In the preferred embodiment, cPCI standards define this spacing as 0.8 inches.
FIG. 2 shows the chassis of the present invention with PCI bridge card 2001 of the present invention in-stalled across slots 1007 and 1008. As illustrated, the System 2 CPU card in slot 1005 as well as any other cards in System 2 expansion slots 1008 and 1015-1020 are typically removed. Any expansion card in slot 1007 and additional required System 1 expansion cards are then installed in slots 1015-1020. An expansion card may also be inserted in slot 1005 if it does not con-flict with or require the use of any pins or slot key-s ing used by the removed CPU card. The power supply in slot 1003 remains in place to provide power to expan-sion slots 1015-1020. In this configuration, System 1 has been expanded from seven expansion slots to 12 ex-pansion slots.
PCI bridge card 2001 of the present invention can use any PCI bridge chip technology currently available that will satisfy system and application design re-quirements. In particular, PCI bridge card 2001 should be designed to minimize impacts across the bridge to electrical characteristics such as impedance.
In the configuration shown in FIG. 2, placing the power supply cards in the outermost slots 1002 and 1003 and the CPU cards in the next outermost slots 1004 and 1005 allows all backplane cPCI and H.110 bus connec-tions for System 1, System 2 and PCI bridge 2001 to have the longest span and all appear approximately equal in terms of electrical characteristics such as impedance.
FIG. 3 shows a more general example of a cabinet chassis 3001 having cPCI slots configured according to the present invention, with PCI bridge card 3006 of the present invention installed and connecting two similar but separate systems. Each system has three backplane expansion buses logically shown as Buses A, B and C.
As is shown, the configuration of the slots is mirrored about the center with respect to the expansion buses.
Power supplies are located in slots 3002 and 3003. A
CPU card for the bridged system is located in slot 3004, and the CPU card for the vacated system was re-moved from slot 3005. Remaining slots 3009-3014 and 3015-3020 are available expansion slots.
In the configuration shown in FIG. 3, PCI bridge 3006 allows the expansion slots of the two separate systems to be bridged such that Buses A, B and C all have the longest bridged spans possible in the expanded system.
O .h _ .mhodi men s Although particular embodiments have been de-scribed, it will be obvious to those skilled in the art that many other embodiments are possible without de-parting from the scope and spirit of the invention.
The optimal configuration of expansion slots, an example of which is shown in FIG. 3, is such that all backplane expansion buses span contiguous slots, all expansion buses include the innermost end slot, and buses span a minimum of three slots. Other arrange-ments of multiple buses may be able to take limited advantage of the invention of Applicants.
It is also possible to configure power supplies 1002 and 1003 or 3002 and 3003 to load-share both systems, or to have a single power supply for both sides of cabinet 1001 or 3001.
It would also be possible to leave both CPUs in the combined system by an additional electrical ar-rangement to electrically isolate the card from the PCI
bus. This arrangement could provide a hot standby CPU
or a symmetrical multiprocessing CPU position.
The PCI bridge could be implemented as a draw-bridge chip, allowing a two CPU system in which access from buses on System 1 to buses on System 2 and access from buses on System 2 to buses on System 1 are mapped to different address ranges then where they exist on their respective local buses.
Also, although the preferred embodiment shows a backplane using the cPCI specification, any standard or proprietary specification and form factor can be em-ployed, provided the arrangement of the slots with re-spect to the expansion buses is in accordance with the invention, and the center-to-center spacing of the in-nermost end expansion slots is in accordance with the specification used.
Claims (2)
1. A system for combining expansion slot sets, comprising:
two sets of backplane expansion slots laterally adjacent each other, said slot sets in accordance with a specification that includes slot center-to-center spacing, the adjacent end slots of said slot sets arranged in a spaced relationship to each other in accordance with said slot center-to-center spacing specification, said slot sets comprising one or more backplane expansion buses, each of said buses connecting two or more of the slots within each of said slot sets, said slots in each of said slot sets configured such that said backplane expansion buses span contiguous slots and said expansion buses include said adjacent end slot; and a double-wide bridge card operated to be installed across said adjacent end slots of said slot sets and bridge said expansion slot sets.
two sets of backplane expansion slots laterally adjacent each other, said slot sets in accordance with a specification that includes slot center-to-center spacing, the adjacent end slots of said slot sets arranged in a spaced relationship to each other in accordance with said slot center-to-center spacing specification, said slot sets comprising one or more backplane expansion buses, each of said buses connecting two or more of the slots within each of said slot sets, said slots in each of said slot sets configured such that said backplane expansion buses span contiguous slots and said expansion buses include said adjacent end slot; and a double-wide bridge card operated to be installed across said adjacent end slots of said slot sets and bridge said expansion slot sets.
2. Each and every novel feature or novel combination of features herein disclosed.
Applications Claiming Priority (2)
| Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
|---|---|---|---|
| US09/189,184 US6282599B1 (en) | 1998-09-21 | 1998-11-10 | System for providing bridging of backplane |
| US189,184 | 1998-11-10 |
Publications (1)
| Publication Number | Publication Date |
|---|---|
| CA2277690A1 true CA2277690A1 (en) | 2000-05-10 |
Family
ID=31186543
Family Applications (1)
| Application Number | Title | Priority Date | Filing Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| CA002277690A Abandoned CA2277690A1 (en) | 1998-11-10 | 1999-07-14 | A system for providing bridging of backplane expansion slot buses between two adjacent systems |
Country Status (1)
| Country | Link |
|---|---|
| CA (1) | CA2277690A1 (en) |
Cited By (1)
| Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| CN105446431A (en) * | 2015-12-28 | 2016-03-30 | 天津浩丞恒通科技有限公司 | Multi-serial-port expansion board used for CPCI system |
-
1999
- 1999-07-14 CA CA002277690A patent/CA2277690A1/en not_active Abandoned
Cited By (1)
| Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| CN105446431A (en) * | 2015-12-28 | 2016-03-30 | 天津浩丞恒通科技有限公司 | Multi-serial-port expansion board used for CPCI system |
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Legal Events
| Date | Code | Title | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| EEER | Examination request | ||
| FZDE | Dead |