Provided by: plc-utils-extra_0.0.6+git20230504.1ba7d5a0-1_amd64 bug

NAME

       sdram - Atheros SDRAM Configuration File Generator

SYNOPSIS

       sdram

DESCRIPTION

       The  Atheros  SDRAM  Configuration  File Generator creates two INT6300 SDRAM configuration
       files in the current working folder.  Either of them may be used as the argument  for  the
       int6kf  -C  option  when  initializing INT6300 devices.  Read the int6kf man page for more
       information.

       This program is part of the Qualcomm Atheros Powerline Toolkit.  See the AMP man page  for
       an overview and installation instructions.

BACKGROUND

       Configuration  files  for  the Linux Toolkit have .cfg extensions and consist of 32 binary
       bytes plus a 32 bit checksum.  They are difficult to  modify  but  easy  to  verify.   The
       format  requires  no  conversion  on input or output and, consequently, it is preferred to
       that used by the Windows Device Manager.

       Configuration files for the Windows Device Manager have .config extensions and consist  of
       64  hexadecimal ASCII characters.  They are easily modified using a text editor but cannot
       be easily validated.  They require ASCII to binary conversion on input and binary to ASCII
       conversion on output.  Read the config2cfg man page for more information.

OPTIONS

       There are no options.

EXAMPLES

       The  following  example  writes  two  files, sdram16mb.cfg and sdram64.cfg, in the current
       working folder.  They will replace any existing files having the same names.

           # sdram
           writing sdram16mb.cfg
           writing sdram64mb.cfg

DISCLAIMER

       The SDRAM file structure and content is proprietary to Qualcomm  Atheros,  Ocala  FL  USA.
       Consequently, public information is not available.  Qualcomm Atheros reserves the right to
       change the file structure or content in future firmware releases without any obligation to
       notify or compensate users of this program.

SEE ALSO

       config2cfg(1), int6kf(1)

CREDITS

        Charles Maier