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高速数字信号设计和高速互连& w7 ]$ C Q, e1 y+ f7 h
CHAPTER 1 Transmission Line Fundamentals.......................................... 1: s' y3 n2 w6 d* e* g
Basic Electromagnetics.................................................................... 1
# L, w4 A8 L1 V* T0 oElectromagnetics Field Theory................................................... 1
* } a' e; d2 @6 N, _& @: dPropagation of Plane Waves....................................................... 6 H( n$ c8 O3 {; i& A. r
Transmission Line Theory............................................................. 10: ], X8 C' F, U- G3 z* e3 f9 t
Wave Equations on Lossless Transmission Lines.................... 11
, a% a! x5 b$ @; ?" D! H2 |Impedance, Reflection Coefficient, and Power Flow
4 e- e4 T5 Z2 ^- ]" _on a Lossless Transmission Line......................................... 14' K- S) V: T) @5 x
Traveling and Standing Waves on a Transmission Line ......... 16! u2 X* ^# ]+ n* `
Transmission Line Structures ........................................................ 18/ T9 O( V& E9 x7 @
Stripline ..................................................................................... 19! I" g7 `& y1 R f9 i7 c, u
Microstrip.................................................................................. 20
) T! L# t! A: x; z0 E. kCoplanar Waveguides ............................................................... 219 o! g. ?) [+ S% o
Novel Transmission Lines ........................................................ 22
. d& n7 W! Z3 L0 U; iReferences ...................................................................................... 261 y w1 S5 i ?# k1 e" G6 P0 y. _
CHAPTER 2 PCB design for Signal Integrity........................................... 270 }. T0 L. j& b. V
Differential Signaling..................................................................... 27# Z, b4 S6 Q+ i, a
Impedance ................................................................................. 28
$ s/ ?; F) c/ A1 v$ UTime Domain Analysis .................................................................. 31
3 j2 a [4 ?5 `% O0 {Eye Diagram ............................................................................. 31, A' s1 ^7 w3 Q
Jitter........................................................................................... 33. Y4 O" t, Q6 A+ F% A% J
Frequency Domain Analysis.......................................................... 42
2 Q% n9 V! ^/ k O# G+ Z& q6 H3 q kSpectral Content........................................................................ 42
1 k( k; ~( N7 AInsertion Loss............................................................................ 44( A" V: a( ^% ]9 V' ^
Integrated Insertion Loss Noise................................................ 46, e; s/ o P( R
Return Loss ............................................................................... 49
- ]+ l) t9 Z" x% S. y/ gCrosstalk.................................................................................... 517 s, g$ p1 s R! ~8 L
Integrated Crosstalk .................................................................. 54
1 d+ q- e. |3 ?& A j$ J8 K' YSignal-to-Noise Ratio................................................................ 55
5 F( w* Q% ^; B! R1 R' q8 X7 |" nStack-Up Design ............................................................................ 58& z- h0 n3 H7 g4 E
Impedance Target (Routing Impedance) .................................. 59# O9 X- e) c9 Y& R- t' Q) r+ Y
PCB Losses ............................................................................... 61% Z9 ^0 }- ?7 a/ D
Dielectric Loss .......................................................................... 62
4 m8 c' ?0 c! d L, UConductor Loss ......................................................................... 65
) t7 v- @+ \4 h7 p3 pCrosstalk Mitigation through StackUp..................................... 68. f* G) U6 z$ f/ t" R
Dual Stripline ............................................................................ 73, V0 b8 B N: U' g
v5 `, M6 n( ]0 z% Q& ]" e
Densely Broadside Coupled Dual Stripline.............................. 84
- `' N1 _4 H3 LVia Stub Mitigation .................................................................. 86
+ r' F" ?7 N' gPCB Layout Optimization ............................................................. 957 H# }; q6 f" e% m& u& n2 u: d
Length Matching....................................................................... 96
- S+ Q/ {+ X- _: x Z5 CFiber Weave Effect ................................................................... 99
, K7 r; G* c' u: P N1 uCrosstalk Reduction ................................................................ 101& \" {8 j: {8 x) A& F! ^% w
Non-Ideal Return Path ............................................................ 1070 I9 p- o- O: K: M! y/ D
Power Integrity........................................................................ 110
5 w& z. H5 K9 o4 i( M) L6 VRepeaters ................................................................................. 111
9 _8 S& |" V3 i9 |0 W6 E6 a3 ~References .................................................................................... 1153 X8 [- d9 Z }- Y
CHAPTER 3 Channel Modeling and Simulation.................................... 117
$ ^; H5 ?' a8 HTransmission Lines ...................................................................... 117
$ s! F+ b7 F% Y( H( F% r& e% `Causality.................................................................................. 1178 ]9 D6 a" K2 {5 O
Checking for Model Causality................................................ 1181 ^/ D2 A; l; y% a. a) ?8 ~
Causal Frequency-Dependent Model...................................... 120( T. @; U+ `2 N8 [3 e* I; _
Copper Surface Roughness..................................................... 1216 h H. R4 S( |4 p" e# C/ a
Conductivity............................................................................ 126
9 H- g; B& B5 H: I4 ?6 |2 CEnvironmental Impact............................................................. 127) H, J) ?; e# a( `2 J; E8 r
Model Geometries................................................................... 130
$ e" t$ n- N% p' S7 L) }Corner Models......................................................................... 133
$ }, U5 |8 E3 G$ n& g JIdeal Assumptions: Homogeneous Impedance....................... 137
J9 S s2 u, ~+ i' Q$ _7 GIdeal Assumptions: Crosstalk Aggressors .............................. 137
5 }. X" v: j+ @2 m$ E4 CTransmitters.................................................................................. 138
& n8 Y" O6 m4 o0 Z; f. v9 a7 I1 i% ~IBIS Models ............................................................................ 138
' e e4 D/ T# z/ ^0 A1 F6 WSpice Voltage Source Model .................................................. 139
, n: m% b( `! E* Z( }3D Modeling ................................................................................ 141
4 `! Y: w$ g7 q, ePorts/Terminals ....................................................................... 142
0 f v9 S3 S3 k/ D2 |Model Analysis Settings ......................................................... 144
7 W5 c1 B& x( ^- C: i1 I. NPlated-Through-Hole Via............................................................. 1462 D+ F K/ o2 S) u5 x- ^& V
Model Techniques................................................................... 147
+ _' F. w1 l* i8 e- l. GPre-Layout Approximation ..................................................... 148
: P6 U- a" L7 Y% H4 F9 o( t9 I& uPre-Layout Modeling .............................................................. 1480 F8 ]% e$ J1 ~! q5 ^
Post-Layout ............................................................................. 149
6 W" w; Y, ^+ {+ O: ]8 HConnectors.................................................................................... 150
* @( v: Q% E( q; O8 W3 ZConnector Variability.............................................................. 150' _2 y8 X/ c1 x" _+ i1 t/ C6 R; v B
Signal Selection....................................................................... 150! \& W% y" H* w
Separated Via Models............................................................. 1527 ]. R5 J' r E
Unconnected Pins.................................................................... 153. z M2 X' g/ u! @. g2 k: y4 K
Physical Features..................................................................... 1540 j, u: x- b, S8 Z- O6 U; w+ I
Design Optimization ............................................................... 154
1 I" X" q4 z+ G* Y* F! IPackages....................................................................................... 156
$ m( |0 Z$ s% M& y; ?C4 Escape................................................................................ 158
/ W& f* f# m; F+ F; x3 nvi Contents
5 }* T- L6 I- q2 Q' G1 L3 U0 K4 i3 WTransmission Line................................................................... 158
- |! S. L& Y. d- M$ P# hPTH Via .................................................................................. 160
9 G8 v7 o5 X) j, { dBGA Model............................................................................. 160: A$ q( q4 t# |/ U9 I
Signal Selection for 3D Package Structures........................... 161
F& q' `( h1 Y% a* ZReferences ....................................................................................161
W8 \0 T8 o6 N- a. ?CHAPTER 4 Link Circuits and Architecture .......................................... 163
4 U9 F/ x. A+ r& [9 V$ h% o4 ITypes of Link Circuit Architectures............................................163" E1 H6 c1 `3 f) X
Embedded Clock Architecture................................................ 163! L/ X. _$ o0 ^ F. V9 @: n
Forwarded Clock Architecture................................................ 164
0 \, [, l6 F! X9 q: C, K! gTermination ..................................................................................165
: ]: o/ z) V+ K) Y0 }0 j. `+ _DC and AC Coupling.............................................................. 165
2 f, L( o. d' RTermination Type.................................................................... 166
' `5 M; D, {5 g8 \* w! k) rTermination Circuits ............................................................... 167& Q" \" a- b/ N* s
Termination Calibration Circuits............................................ 168 V! y# k% ?# ^/ Y/ ~5 U
Termination Detection Circuits .............................................. 169, }8 f* ?& F( j* G% w
Transmitter ...................................................................................1709 _1 D. r* I( ]9 Q+ s
Transmitter Equalization......................................................... 171& g5 k t0 U9 ~" @: w
Transmitter Data Path ............................................................. 173' R: W9 |9 s$ P5 ]/ W2 z0 W
Current-Mode Driver .............................................................. 174
6 g) ?& d D+ eVoltage-Mode Driver.............................................................. 1778 L6 N+ R3 v/ G+ o
Receiver........................................................................................179
& [% v: O6 b% R" G# P+ dReceiver Equalization ............................................................. 180- m5 ?! N6 o- N1 K, {
Receiver Data Path.................................................................. 182& |# q+ i2 [( y; ?- f
Continuous-Time Linear Equalizer ........................................ 184
( Z6 c$ f' {) J( ]. ] ?$ ^, Y' dDecision Feedback Equalizer.................................................. 184- ]) r9 K; Y r7 G
Data Sampler........................................................................... 186
5 c; u: d) v$ Y G \Error Sampler.......................................................................... 186
0 s9 B9 k! [. ^" f/ eReceiver Calibration ............................................................... 187
) g& w& f9 S% Y8 c& u) K. V4 A' f7 mReceiver Adaptation................................................................ 188
( h' F# _9 }8 S( PClock and Data Recovery............................................................190
! i+ f4 s1 O+ `+ h+ PClock and Data Recovery Loop ............................................. 191% W8 @0 @1 B" @
Phase Detectors....................................................................... 192
9 V/ q: { D [: O1 q: aForwarded Clock Receiver ..........................................................1956 P7 F6 F( y: b8 A& O9 K* r$ X
Delay-Locked Loop ................................................................ 195
8 I7 b6 }' n: j9 k3 bDesign for Test/Manufacture.......................................................195% L5 r0 [. U# w0 g' Q8 [; a
Analog DFx Features .............................................................. 196
; L3 I3 e% c+ s0 K, iDigital DFx Features............................................................... 196
9 @- K$ @- t# S- zReferences ....................................................................................198* l8 `1 [" ~* c# W9 O
CHAPTER 5 Measurement and Data Acquisition Techniques............... 199
+ Y6 V! {4 E: L( _3 O1 J8 T9 |Digital Oscilloscope Measurement..............................................1999 f) g8 s: k8 y g! O& B
Real-Time and Equivalent-Time Sampling Scopes ............... 199, r$ J+ F( j$ k" N
Contents vii
5 _' f" E2 Z' k SBandwidth ............................................................................... 2000 b2 o: O. r2 N* v# r2 j
Scope Digital Filter Applications ........................................... 2023 ~2 c) e( ?. H5 k1 @
TDR Measurements ..................................................................... 204
5 x0 e6 e' |# R3 NDe-skew Differential Pairs with TDR .................................... 205
6 C5 S, n+ O6 k* S4 dChannel Characterization with TDR ...................................... 207* s9 O0 V6 C5 K3 C# D6 e
Return Loss Measurement with TDR..................................... 2092 V2 a9 B$ ]6 |/ F1 A) W A
Vector Network Analyzer Measurement..................................... 211
( w- k! W* V8 ~4 V% HWhat is VNA?......................................................................... 211
8 e/ T$ _2 K8 tVNA Error Sources and Calibration....................................... 213
8 @+ m; H; C- P+ m' l5 s6 ^Full Two-Port SOLT Calibration Procedure .......................... 217- F9 w6 D! F5 G# o
Example of Measurement Using VNA................................... 217$ y5 I; |; k ?- d1 |- n
VNA Measurement Procedure................................................ 218
% ] N9 C4 l* ?" P! K( fReferences .................................................................................... 219
3 i9 t) j+ S7 z1 Q1 K5 ?CHAPTER 6 Designing and Validating with Intel Processors............... 221
! C f1 Y$ N# J( Z5 m' R$ ]Designing Systems with Intel Devices........................................ 221
9 ^3 C" Z+ t9 ^; i, ]( ~1 _0 dInterconnect Model ................................................................. 221
- x* h4 K6 s8 ~9 @/ C1 r5 uEqualization Models ............................................................... 223
- F+ i* @' O' b" TAutomatic Equalization Adaptation ....................................... 225
1 {& ] P1 y5 F: n0 M, [' [( S; _Performance Analysis ............................................................. 227
0 g0 l8 o5 J) G! W9 \8 D+ E' rSolution from Design of Experiments.................................... 232) `9 Q9 _9 B+ X2 {( \" n8 J6 ~- f/ \- b
Solution from Typical Models................................................ 234
l! N0 z- B* Y% gSystem Validation with Intel Devices ......................................... 237# p7 C6 N7 M) P* t" N- }- Y0 p
Power-on Preparations ............................................................ 237
1 Q; F' f) l! a' `( Y% Y+ v3 |Types of I/O Design Validation ............................................. 238; ?! D- k/ @, L( t0 _# U
System Margining Validation Overview................................ 239
* ]% x; G; |8 [) h/ E4 c2 n0 D4 _DDR System Margining Validation ....................................... 2449 M: J' |2 S# K$ N
High-Speed Serial I/O Margining Validation ........................ 246$ z- ]$ ^0 @! B5 X+ z
Low-Margin Debug Guidance ................................................ 249* Z9 x. J" ^) m) W2 L
Summary ...................................................................................... 250
7 \! @6 h6 N& `2 m9 JReferences .................................................................................... 250( I3 G! T/ ^" X) x2 n3 M
Index .............................................................................................................
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