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高速数字信号设计和高速互连4 j }3 Z4 k+ b0 E( E( _% e
CHAPTER 1 Transmission Line Fundamentals.......................................... 18 r! j% e* r: ?& {" M
Basic Electromagnetics.................................................................... 1
1 t6 z' F; x0 t& i: |0 b' E1 Y7 g0 S( mElectromagnetics Field Theory................................................... 1) A* p T/ a6 a: n" V: m4 ?
Propagation of Plane Waves....................................................... 6
3 z6 k) H1 u Z% u4 N4 K$ T7 W& ~Transmission Line Theory............................................................. 10
; }, I! }" F- H6 j" JWave Equations on Lossless Transmission Lines.................... 119 }7 M% n$ u6 w: }5 F( [! o, ^
Impedance, Reflection Coefficient, and Power Flow8 o; o+ }6 W8 \9 @; j
on a Lossless Transmission Line......................................... 14' P5 a# T. B" _" d4 ?. x7 ^% p
Traveling and Standing Waves on a Transmission Line ......... 16
' K, k& r$ N V" qTransmission Line Structures ........................................................ 18) ~' r5 j3 l! P9 b$ V
Stripline ..................................................................................... 19% L5 ?# R- j7 ^! | v5 P0 u; O! n
Microstrip.................................................................................. 202 I* D3 @4 p2 x, w3 y# s- E! j
Coplanar Waveguides ............................................................... 21
2 U9 E* {( b E) e+ h1 x# xNovel Transmission Lines ........................................................ 22
$ _2 O7 t7 N6 P& R# g; ~8 g, |6 KReferences ...................................................................................... 26
! u! C4 E/ f& A9 }6 oCHAPTER 2 PCB design for Signal Integrity........................................... 278 Q( A3 S* e+ o
Differential Signaling..................................................................... 27
4 |$ Y, x/ n, R5 ^ B _, J3 rImpedance ................................................................................. 28! D2 D6 J& Q7 O5 z! V
Time Domain Analysis .................................................................. 31, n# |* s+ L9 ~& l+ x
Eye Diagram ............................................................................. 31
% o* H1 P4 J1 `& \+ R ?Jitter........................................................................................... 33) d8 i0 I6 G$ g* L3 L) U
Frequency Domain Analysis.......................................................... 427 g# `# V+ g3 }& E9 D
Spectral Content........................................................................ 42& [; d; @. H# X# m: f
Insertion Loss............................................................................ 44! n- L5 Q9 }9 `4 K' o
Integrated Insertion Loss Noise................................................ 467 K2 q5 g3 W" B0 C9 S
Return Loss ............................................................................... 49
; p! S1 m4 ^6 o+ j3 ^5 j9 dCrosstalk.................................................................................... 51- i3 k6 |8 E/ {6 p% o! s
Integrated Crosstalk .................................................................. 54
+ {% ? x+ g9 V9 Y/ M/ ?) G: CSignal-to-Noise Ratio................................................................ 55. c) Z# E0 t7 i2 N6 G3 m! y
Stack-Up Design ............................................................................ 58
, p E. k9 `, s2 I! ^( DImpedance Target (Routing Impedance) .................................. 59; r+ v7 l$ k" r c8 r
PCB Losses ............................................................................... 612 |: G( B M% b
Dielectric Loss .......................................................................... 62
) T. h' ?+ T( R d- x* X) NConductor Loss ......................................................................... 65
: F2 _* k, y: B7 J* Y2 hCrosstalk Mitigation through StackUp..................................... 68; f1 O7 z. V+ F9 n; i7 r. f$ M
Dual Stripline ............................................................................ 73
* b, h+ I; [1 e3 y2 H$ sv. B4 v1 i, {2 O* T
Densely Broadside Coupled Dual Stripline.............................. 84
) K* [, z" M' ]1 F: e. f- pVia Stub Mitigation .................................................................. 867 |; X) |0 _+ k6 |' I$ N1 v/ ]2 W; e
PCB Layout Optimization ............................................................. 957 n% ^6 e+ k% I4 N( a- R: g6 T
Length Matching....................................................................... 96+ z& t: S9 H* A8 s$ b, g- P
Fiber Weave Effect ................................................................... 99
" R2 b7 U, E, ]+ PCrosstalk Reduction ................................................................ 101; i% W% q- }: J& K: p" R. P
Non-Ideal Return Path ............................................................ 107
! M. l/ A: P$ M& [( h& C/ v' NPower Integrity........................................................................ 110
- X! W- U3 Q* BRepeaters ................................................................................. 111
$ p) F; ^: t' B( PReferences .................................................................................... 115
& K5 }9 H9 A$ D) qCHAPTER 3 Channel Modeling and Simulation.................................... 117
6 X% b5 Z, r& J' `$ T% JTransmission Lines ...................................................................... 117
" `! t, P& p, K& W6 N# T: UCausality.................................................................................. 117
* m! |% g9 C: E7 M% B8 x0 f. @Checking for Model Causality................................................ 118
% ^) h% \; `/ Z. I. @5 M5 jCausal Frequency-Dependent Model...................................... 120* d6 @' \) x9 y' s2 {$ @
Copper Surface Roughness..................................................... 121+ z! A5 X8 l' j: P
Conductivity............................................................................ 1260 H9 J0 F& a& G2 o/ A
Environmental Impact............................................................. 127
& J3 u; `. J$ z ~4 d/ C3 J' j$ v+ iModel Geometries................................................................... 1303 M; M9 R0 G( M* o+ _, x% f; G! P
Corner Models......................................................................... 133
J8 Z9 E: M IIdeal Assumptions: Homogeneous Impedance....................... 137! ?0 D0 m8 i2 {1 ^" o
Ideal Assumptions: Crosstalk Aggressors .............................. 1379 m/ f# H, B( g, P3 Y1 ?- o
Transmitters.................................................................................. 138
4 e: L0 R2 K2 c1 j" u6 U7 RIBIS Models ............................................................................ 1386 ~% ?8 S2 d% w7 b% D# `% Y
Spice Voltage Source Model .................................................. 139: B. ~9 @& I8 a" N5 Z2 g7 x! @
3D Modeling ................................................................................ 141
; Q; `* ]# e8 B. j& `Ports/Terminals ....................................................................... 142
/ \7 v- k' |4 `, pModel Analysis Settings ......................................................... 1443 t- F$ u4 U9 a. u9 ]0 `
Plated-Through-Hole Via............................................................. 146
2 s7 d$ Y5 C- f; `; a( R: \3 P7 sModel Techniques................................................................... 147
, C( m0 y$ D. g9 G1 }Pre-Layout Approximation ..................................................... 148
# |" j; X" U4 dPre-Layout Modeling .............................................................. 148
( p$ E* W# v3 l& P( MPost-Layout ............................................................................. 149
/ E$ Y+ I' M' y- G, b! h' E& x3 qConnectors.................................................................................... 1502 I0 K% Q, g# ~4 N. }* A
Connector Variability.............................................................. 150
5 _& S9 c8 P) r/ G- t: b9 A8 YSignal Selection....................................................................... 150
* c7 ~2 M9 d: ySeparated Via Models............................................................. 1524 ^1 n/ t0 ~& g! p$ Q
Unconnected Pins.................................................................... 1530 s( A ?( Y2 z" J. w
Physical Features..................................................................... 1545 k7 U! |( x8 [ }& j
Design Optimization ............................................................... 154
Z7 c% l. `* G4 M2 d/ vPackages....................................................................................... 1564 g% E5 u. @: O
C4 Escape................................................................................ 158, [ X# d$ H7 r; Q$ [
vi Contents2 A, W5 i# x- j. Y2 K7 |! @
Transmission Line................................................................... 1589 X) O' v( j3 k7 M+ [" \" B$ o
PTH Via .................................................................................. 160 j# Z8 v h" Q% t( i d
BGA Model............................................................................. 160
$ G2 J# l/ s# OSignal Selection for 3D Package Structures........................... 161& {, E e- ?; V+ ~0 Z
References ....................................................................................1616 j$ i) ^) c$ K! B6 [/ q
CHAPTER 4 Link Circuits and Architecture .......................................... 163
3 J6 s- k1 S$ lTypes of Link Circuit Architectures............................................1632 K" j* L4 g+ x* Z( `& P' Q
Embedded Clock Architecture................................................ 163
0 G- x# y k3 h3 I0 q' l% qForwarded Clock Architecture................................................ 164
7 b7 t) a4 @0 F5 ?/ }Termination ..................................................................................165& ?6 o5 T( X" D+ p8 S1 t
DC and AC Coupling.............................................................. 165
+ ?" n k h+ ]4 P" Q8 r$ V8 [5 bTermination Type.................................................................... 166
7 U0 S1 d: @% Q) C, F3 STermination Circuits ............................................................... 167
0 `8 v) _8 K$ m4 H# s% x5 ~Termination Calibration Circuits............................................ 168
2 X6 m- y' H9 J2 NTermination Detection Circuits .............................................. 169% G3 O/ J; p+ h0 P; O: V' M
Transmitter ...................................................................................170
' u9 Y( r: I& g) h) }Transmitter Equalization......................................................... 171: Q* |2 A+ C r% S% O, y) F! @) A
Transmitter Data Path ............................................................. 173
4 H, F0 t L0 `- C5 Z; {Current-Mode Driver .............................................................. 174
$ o9 o {: J' EVoltage-Mode Driver.............................................................. 177
) M& i4 F' B4 W8 EReceiver........................................................................................179
6 F8 {: Y; B' Q1 U! ?; z5 J! RReceiver Equalization ............................................................. 180
8 Q* w$ C) d# S2 p0 S, ]Receiver Data Path.................................................................. 1825 `6 ]8 G- Y& V! t" W( r! p3 ]$ n
Continuous-Time Linear Equalizer ........................................ 184
' `5 x; a6 \. _0 f' ]% `# IDecision Feedback Equalizer.................................................. 184
5 a' ]. {/ e4 z" A$ x; ~' ^/ KData Sampler........................................................................... 186% H% ]; K9 R0 L5 y: Y4 E9 a! d; w" c
Error Sampler.......................................................................... 186, H5 v3 s, d# D {6 b
Receiver Calibration ............................................................... 187
( ?) u& c6 Q Z) o$ V# \' OReceiver Adaptation................................................................ 1887 f+ v- E5 g/ O3 \' x
Clock and Data Recovery............................................................190
5 S3 x1 Q K. B! B$ AClock and Data Recovery Loop ............................................. 191! P7 b# g* x( F6 w5 |
Phase Detectors....................................................................... 192
' C/ ~: R2 S/ Z9 GForwarded Clock Receiver ..........................................................195
* P' z A( o" {" a, x8 T# r( jDelay-Locked Loop ................................................................ 195
b, O8 A7 O7 h* q2 YDesign for Test/Manufacture.......................................................1950 ]9 p( R; \) i
Analog DFx Features .............................................................. 1964 t1 U+ e, H0 W& U& O
Digital DFx Features............................................................... 196' y9 a$ ^. M! X6 c: n( \
References ....................................................................................198
/ |) j- X" `- j; z5 f O* i! WCHAPTER 5 Measurement and Data Acquisition Techniques............... 199
# z' S4 R4 n6 V p& F+ jDigital Oscilloscope Measurement..............................................1991 X2 R4 C* H! v8 E% p% `
Real-Time and Equivalent-Time Sampling Scopes ............... 199; v4 u' v4 Y, ^: g6 G
Contents vii; \0 J, `4 _3 s7 ^
Bandwidth ............................................................................... 200( @1 X+ r' O, h: I9 t
Scope Digital Filter Applications ........................................... 202
: D7 J+ ^2 e- PTDR Measurements ..................................................................... 204
$ a5 U+ P; f' e: jDe-skew Differential Pairs with TDR .................................... 2055 D- F! t: X3 T3 Z3 A
Channel Characterization with TDR ...................................... 207
2 v4 i) O$ S9 {8 N4 l3 w2 ^9 VReturn Loss Measurement with TDR..................................... 2093 D" F8 T. w% p0 o2 P" R
Vector Network Analyzer Measurement..................................... 211 g% Z% r/ O. |, Q3 V
What is VNA?......................................................................... 211
. W( j9 v1 N" o. ]3 KVNA Error Sources and Calibration....................................... 213
, ^. q* E/ H- p8 v# mFull Two-Port SOLT Calibration Procedure .......................... 217' z1 I% @9 C: v: E5 o
Example of Measurement Using VNA................................... 217
4 w9 W- i3 V% g. I. ]% Z. ZVNA Measurement Procedure................................................ 218
. p* e/ r; X3 ]6 h8 PReferences .................................................................................... 219
+ ?8 r# B7 d' D( S! h. b( mCHAPTER 6 Designing and Validating with Intel Processors............... 221$ c' ]9 k% H3 v/ t; w6 ?
Designing Systems with Intel Devices........................................ 221
" V! `; m& p* }1 h7 t# SInterconnect Model ................................................................. 2211 g: _ Z& I% T# T0 }$ N
Equalization Models ............................................................... 223. V3 X. L! f2 o( H. g9 {
Automatic Equalization Adaptation ....................................... 225
/ I m- o1 C9 m$ [ k8 S. HPerformance Analysis ............................................................. 227
0 A" Q! l: ^6 l9 y1 Q# W7 ySolution from Design of Experiments.................................... 232
+ S$ |5 t2 K/ F( l" e0 |Solution from Typical Models................................................ 234
+ a6 B& N3 f3 k: L4 j" aSystem Validation with Intel Devices ......................................... 237
+ \& ]% h$ { Y6 L8 y$ uPower-on Preparations ............................................................ 2371 }5 I% e8 P9 O+ P: R' J
Types of I/O Design Validation ............................................. 238* x; S2 o/ J7 Z& s% N
System Margining Validation Overview................................ 239
9 Q& j% m9 V/ jDDR System Margining Validation ....................................... 244# ^) H+ u% C( F" C
High-Speed Serial I/O Margining Validation ........................ 246' z. [: ~( q( E5 ], \9 Q% N
Low-Margin Debug Guidance ................................................ 249
N }6 }4 B( O0 F' v/ w2 @Summary ...................................................................................... 2503 l# |& X7 F1 `; K) B! B4 |
References .................................................................................... 250
: T/ X/ Z/ {% j+ i$ kIndex .............................................................................................................+ L6 X) i# o! n( l- e, Q6 W. J( r
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