RAL

Listing Results RAL

Frequently Asked Questions

• How are Register maps used in the RAL model?

  Therefore, for each register maps, RAL model sequencer has to be set as shown below: Example to access the RAL model register using a particular register map: UVM supports memory implementation inside the RAL model, called uvm_mem. Like uvm_reg, the purpose of this uvm_mem is also to mimic the memory inside the design.

• How is memory implemented in the RAL model?

  Example to access the RAL model register using a particular register map: UVM supports memory implementation inside the RAL model, called uvm_mem. Like uvm_reg, the purpose of this uvm_mem is also to mimic the memory inside the design. Below code shows how memory can be implemented inside the RAL model:

• What are the features of the UVM Ral model?

  To access these design registers, UVM RAL provides ready-made base classes and APIs. Some of the RAL model features are: Just like design, it supports different register attributes like R/W, RO, WO, W1C, etc. Supports two different paths for register access, frontdoor and backdoor.

• How does Ral model sequencer work for multiple buses?

  Every frontdoor register write/read operation passes through reg2bus and bus2reg API. In the case of multiple buses, for example, APB and AXI, if they are accessing the same RAL model then adapter class needs to be created for each bus. Therefore, for each register maps, RAL model sequencer has to be set as shown below:

• What kind of radio receiver does the RAL have?

  The RAL is also a six tube TRF receiver with regenerative detector but covers 300 kc up to 23 mc in nine tuning ranges. Tube line up is the same for both sets with four 6D6 tubes and two type 41 tubes however the RF amplifier sections are somewhat different in each receiver.

• What was the serial number of the raz-1 radio?

  The RAZ-1 equipment shown are all assigned identical serial numbers - SN:65. Performance of this operational RAZ-1 is incredible with an ability to extract weak signals out of the noise that is impressive. NBDs from all around North America, LW BC stations and Navy VLF RTTY stations from around the world are easily received.

• What was the Navy number for a radio receiver?

  The Navy number for the receiver is CRM-46092 but it was also known as the AR-8503 in commercial applications. The AR-8503 was in use as early as 1938, mainly in commercial shipboard radio rooms. The receiver circuit uses one RF amplifier, a regenerative detector and two stages of AF amplification.

• Is it possible to get a GM radio code?

  Most GM dealerships will try to charge you a lot of money for a radio retrieval code, but it’s possible to get it yourself in a just a few short minutes, provided you know the dealer code associated with your vehicle’s radio.