Product specifications
  CN333 Data Sheet 
Revision 1.0, January 5, 2005 -30-  Miscellaneous I/O and Configuration Space I/O 
Miscellaneous I/O 
One I/O port is defined: Port 22. 
Port 22 – PCI / AGP Arbiter Disable ..............................RW
  7-2 Reserved   ........................................ always reads 0 
  1  AGP Arbiter Disable 
 0 Respond to GREQ# signal .....................default 
      1  Do not respond to GREQ# signal 
  0  PCI Arbiter Disable 
 0 Respond to all REQ# signals..................default 
      1  Do not respond to any REQ# signals, 
including PREQ# 
This port can be enabled for read/write access by setting bit-7 
of Device 0 Configuration Register 78. 
Configuration Space I/O 
All North Bridge registers (listed above) are addressed via the 
following configuration mechanism: 
Mechanism #1
These ports respond only to double-word accesses. Byte or 
word accesses will be passed on unchanged. 
Port CFB-CF8 - Configuration Address......................... RW
  31  Configuration Space Enable 
 0 Disabled................................................. default 
      1  Convert configuration data port writes to 
configuration cycles on the PCI bus 
  30-24 Reserved   ........................................always reads 0 
  23-16  PCI Bus Number 
    Used to choose a specific PCI bus in the system 
  15-11 Device Number 
    Used to choose a specific device in the system 
(devices 0 and 1 are defined) 
  10-8 Function Number 
    Used to choose a specific function if the selected 
device supports multiple functions (functions 0-4 and 
7 are defined for device 0 but the function number is 
unused / ignored for Device 1). 
  7-2  Register Number (also called the "Offset") 
    Used to select a specific DWORD in the 
configuration space 
  1-0 Fixed     ........................................always reads 0 
Port CFF-CFC - Configuration Data.............................. RW
Refer to PCI Bus Specification Version 2.2 for further details 
on operation of the above configuration registers. 










