ssp_frame, ssp_din, ssp_dout, ssp_clk,
cross_hi, cross_lo,
dbg,
- snoop
+ xcorr_is_848, snoop
);
input pck0, ck_1356meg, ck_1356megb;
output pwr_lo, pwr_hi, pwr_oe1, pwr_oe2, pwr_oe3, pwr_oe4;
output ssp_frame, ssp_din, ssp_clk;
input cross_hi, cross_lo;
output dbg;
- input snoop;
+ input xcorr_is_848, snoop;
// Carrier is steady on through this, unless we're snooping.
assign pwr_hi = ck_1356megb & (~snoop);
assign pwr_oe3 = 1'b0;
assign pwr_oe4 = 1'b0;
-wire adc_clk = ck_1356megb;
-
+(* clock_signal = "yes" *) reg fc_div_2;
+always @(negedge ck_1356megb)
+ fc_div_2 <= fc_div_2 + 1;
+
+(* clock_signal = "yes" *) reg adc_clk;
+always @(xcorr_is_848, ck_1356megb, fc_div_2)
+if (xcorr_is_848)
+ // The subcarrier frequency is fc/16; we will sample at fc, so that
+ // means the subcarrier is 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 ...
+ adc_clk <= ck_1356megb;
+else
+ // The subcarrier frequency is fc/32; we will sample at fc/2, and
+ // the subcarrier will look identical.
+ adc_clk <= fc_div_2;
+
+
// When we're a reader, we just need to do the BPSK demod; but when we're an
// eavesdropper, we also need to pick out the commands sent by the reader,
// using AM. Do this the same way that we do it for the simulated tag.