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ADAT Receive
============

The ADAT receive component receives up to eight channels of audio at a sample rate
of 44.1kHz or 48kHz. The API for calling the receiver functions is
described in :ref:`usb_audio_sec_component_api`.

The component outputs 32 bits words split into nine word frames. The
frames are laid out in the following manner:

  * Control byte
  * Channel 0 sample
  * Channel 1 sample
  * Channel 2 sample
  * Channel 3 sample
  * Channel 4 sample
  * Channel 5 sample
  * Channel 6 sample
  * Channel 7 sample

An example of how to read the output of the ADAT component is shown below::

  control = inuint(oChan);

  for(int i = 0; i < 8; i++) 
  {
      sample[i] = inuint(oChan);
  }

Samples are 24-bit values contained in the lower 24 bits of the word. 

The control word comprises four control bits in bits [11..8] and the value 0b00000001 in bits [7..0].
This control word enables synchronization at a higher level, in that on the channel a single odd 
word is always read followed by eight words of data.


Usage and Integration
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Since the ADAT is a digital stream the device's master clock must synchronised to it. The integration
of ADAT receive is much the same as S/PDIF receive in that the ADAT receive function communicates 
with the Clock Gen core. This Clock Gen Core then passes audio data onto the Audio Hub core. 
It also handles locking to the ADAT clock source.

There are some small differences with the S/PDIF integration accounting for the fact that ADAT
typically has 8 channels compared to S/DIF's two.

The Clock Gen core also handles SMUX II (e.g. 4 channels at 96kHz) and SMUX IV (e.g. 2 channels at
192kHz), populating the sample FIFO as appropriate. SMUX modes are communicated to the Clock Gen
core from Endpoint 0 via the ``c_clk_ctl`` channel.  SMUX modes are exposed to the USB host using
Alternative Interfaces, with appropriate channel counts, for the streaming input Endpoint.