Intel i7-3920XM Extreme AW8063801009607 User Manual

Product codes
AW8063801009607
Page of 342
Processor Configuration Registers
28
Datasheet, Volume 2
Top of Upper Usable DRAM (TOUUD)
The Top of Upper Usable Dram (TOUUD) register reflects the total amount of 
addressable DRAM. If remap is disabled, TOUUD will reflect TOM minus Intel 
Management Engine stolen size. If remap is enabled, then it will reflect the remap limit. 
Note:
When there is more than 4 GB of DRAM and reclaim is enabled, the reclaim base will be 
the same as TOM minus Intel ME stolen memory size to the nearest 1 MB alignment 
(shown in the following case 2).
Top of Low Usable DRAM (TOLUD)
TOLUD register is restricted to 4 GB memory (A[31:20]), but the processor can support 
up to 32 GB, limited by DRAM pins. For physical memory greater than 4 GB, the TOUUD 
register helps identify the address range in between the 4 GB boundary and the top of 
physical memory. This identifies memory that can be directly accessed (including 
remap address calculation), which is useful for memory access indication and early 
path indication. TOLUD can be 1 MB aligned. 
TSEG_BASE
The “TSEG_BASE” register reflects the total amount of low addressable DRAM, below 
TOLUD. BIOS will calculate and program this register; so, the system agent has 
knowledge of where (TOLUD) – (GFX stolen) – (GFX GTT stolen) – (TSEG) is located. 
I/O blocks use this minus DPR for upstream DRAM decode.
2.3.4.1
Memory Re-claim Background
The following are examples of Memory Mapped I/O devices are typically located below 
4 GB:
• High  BIOS 
• TSEG
• GFX  stolen
• GTT  stolen 
• XAPIC
• Local  APIC
• MSI Interrupts
• Mbase/Mlimit
• PMbase/PMlimit
• Memory Mapped IO space that supports only 32B addressing
The processor provides the capability to re-claim the physical memory overlapped by 
the Memory Mapped IO logical address space. The MCH re-maps physical memory from 
the Top of Low Memory (TOLUD) boundary up to the 4 GB boundary to an equivalent 
sized logical address range located just below the Intel Management Engine stolen 
memory.