Lines Matching refs:VIA
2 * pata_via.c - VIA PATA for new ATA layer
8 * VIA version guide
9 * VIA VT82C561 - early design, uses ata_generic currently
10 * VIA VT82C576 - MWDMA, 33Mhz
11 * VIA VT82C586 - MWDMA, 33Mhz
12 * VIA VT82C586a - Added UDMA to 33Mhz
13 * VIA VT82C586b - UDMA33
14 * VIA VT82C596a - Nonfunctional UDMA66
15 * VIA VT82C596b - Working UDMA66
16 * VIA VT82C686 - Nonfunctional UDMA66
17 * VIA VT82C686a - Working UDMA66
18 * VIA VT82C686b - Updated to UDMA100
19 * VIA VT8231 - UDMA100
20 * VIA VT8233 - UDMA100
21 * VIA VT8233a - UDMA133
22 * VIA VT8233c - UDMA100
23 * VIA VT8235 - UDMA133
24 * VIA VT8237 - UDMA133
25 * VIA VT8237A - UDMA133
26 * VIA VT8237S - UDMA133
27 * VIA VT8251 - UDMA133
33 * One additional quirk of the VIA design is that like ALi they use few
40 * VIA IDE driver for Linux. Supported southbridges:
85 * VIA SouthBridge chips.
162 * Perform cable detection. Actually for the VIA case the BIOS
485 * A VIA IDE interface has been discovered. Figure out what revision
491 /* Early VIA without UDMA support */
505 /* VIA UDMA 33 devices (and borked 66) */
513 /* VIA UDMA 66 devices */
521 /* VIA UDMA 100 devices */
626 * Called when the VIA PATA device is resumed. We must then
664 { PCI_VDEVICE(VIA, 0x0415), },
665 { PCI_VDEVICE(VIA, 0x0571), },
666 { PCI_VDEVICE(VIA, 0x0581), },
667 { PCI_VDEVICE(VIA, 0x1571), },
668 { PCI_VDEVICE(VIA, 0x3164), },
669 { PCI_VDEVICE(VIA, 0x5324), },
670 { PCI_VDEVICE(VIA, 0xC409), VIA_IDFLAG_SINGLE },
671 { PCI_VDEVICE(VIA, 0x9001), VIA_IDFLAG_SINGLE },
698 MODULE_DESCRIPTION("low-level driver for VIA PATA");