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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › MIL-STD-1553MIL-STD-1553 - Wikipedia

    Mode Command Without Data Word (Broadcast). The Bus Controller sends one command word with a Terminal address of 31 signifying a broadcast type command and a sub-address of 0 or 31 signifying a Mode Code type command. No Remote Terminals will respond. Mode Command With Data Word (Broadcast).

  2. Word Formats. The 1553 standard defines three word types: Command ; Data ; Status ; Each word type has a specific format within a common structure. All words are 20 bits in length and the first three bits are a synchronization field, which enables the decoding clock to re-sync at the beginning of each new word.

  3. The standard allows for only three types of words as discussed in the previous message format section; command word, status word, and data word. 1553 requires each word to consist of 16 bit of data plus, a sync pattern (3 bit times long), and a one bit parity providing a 20 bit word format.

    • 1553 command word1
    • 1553 command word2
    • 1553 command word3
    • 1553 command word4
  4. 1553 Hex Displays. A common industry standard for displaying a Command Word value is to show the RT Address, T/R, Subaddress, Word Count values in separate “1553 hex” fields. For example: “01 R 04 10” would mean RT Address 01 (one), Receive (0), Subaddress 04 (four) with a Word Count of 16 (0x10 – sixteen).

  5. docs-be.ni.com › bundle › mil-std-1553-programmersMIL-STD-1553 - NI

    Message traffic on the 1553 bus consists of command, data, and status words with the format shown in Figure2.0.0-II. Figure 2.0.0-II: Word Formats MIL-STD-1553 defines 10 types of transfers as shown in Figure2.0.0-IIIand2.0.0-IV. Each transfer is composed of control words (command and status) and data words and is always initiated by the BC.

  6. Message traffic on the 1553 bus consists of command, data, and status words with the format shown in Figure2.0.0-II. Figure 2.0.0-II: Word Formats MIL-STD-1553 defines 10 types of transfers as shown in Figure2.0.0-IIIand2.0.0-IV. Each transfer is composed of control words (command and status) and data words and is always initiated by the BC.

  7. by three types of words (command, data, and status) as defined in clauses 13-16. 6. Data Form Digital data may be transmitted in any desired form, provided that the chosen form shall be compatible with the message and word formats defined in this Standard. Any unused bit positions in a word shall be transmitted as logic zeros. 7. Bit Priority