DS2180A
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193S FRAMING FORMAT Table 8
F-BIT USE BIT USE IN EACH CHANNELFRAME
NUMBER
F
T
1
F
S
2
DATA SIGNALING
4
SIGNALING-BIT USE
11- BITS 1-8
2-0BITS 1-8
30-BITS 1-8
4-0BITS 1-8
51-BITS 1-8
6 - 1 BITS 1-7 BIT 8 A
70-BITS 1-8
8-1BITS 1-8
91-BITS 1-8
10 - 1 BITS 1-8
11 0 - BITS 1-8
12 - 0
3
BITS 1-7 BIT 8 B
NOTES:
1. F
T
(terminal framing) bits provide frame alignment information.
2. F
S
(signaling frame) bits provide multiframe alignment information.
3. The S-bit in frame 12 may be used for yellow alarm transmission and detection in some applications.
4. The user may program any individual channels clear, in which case bit 8 will be used for data, not
signaling.
Line Coding
T1 line data is transmitted in a bipolar alternative mark inversion line format; 1’s are transmitted as
alternating negative and positive pulses and 0’s are simply the absence of pulses. This technique
minimizes DC voltage on the T1 span and allows clock to be extracted from data. The network currently
has a 1’s density constraint to keep clock extraction circuitry functioning which is usually met by forcing
bit 7 of any channel consisting of all 0’s to 1. The use of Bipolar Eight Zero Substitution (B8ZS) satisfies
all the 1’s density requirement while allowing data traffic to be transmitted without corruption. This
feature is known as clear channel and is explained more completely in ATT C.B. #144. When the B8ZS
feature is enabled, any outgoing stream of eight consecutive 0’s is replaced with a B8ZS code word. If the
last 1 transmitted was positive, the inserted code is 000+-0-+; if negative, the code word inserted is 000-
+0+-. Bipolar violations occur in the fourth and seventh bit positions which are ignored by the DS2180A
error monitoring logic when B8ZS is enabled. Any received B8ZS code word is replaced with all 0’s if
B8ZS is enabled. Also, the receive status register will report any occurrence of B8ZS code words to the
host controller. This allows the user to monitor the link for upgrade to clear channel capability and
respond to it. The B8ZS monitoring feature works at all times and is independent of the state of CCR.2.
TRANSMIT SIDE OVERVIEW
The transmit side of the DS2180A is made up of six major functional blocks: timing and clock
generation, data selector, bipolar coder, yellow alarm, F-bit data and CRC. The timing and clock
generation circuit develops all onboard and output clocks to the system from inputs TCLK, TFSYNC, and
TMSYNC. The yellow alarm circuitry generates mode–dependent yellow alarms. The CRC block
generates checksum results utilized in 193E framing. F-bit data provides mode–dependent framing
patterns and allows insertion of link or S-bit data externally. All of these blocks feed into the data
selector where, under control of the CCR, TCR, TIRs and TTRs, the contents of the outgoing data stream
are established by bit selection and insertion. The bipolar coder formats the output of the data selector to
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make it compatible with bipolar transmission techniques and inserts zero suppression codes. The bipolar
coder also supports the onboard loopback feature. Input-to-output delay of the transmitter is 10 TCLK
cycles.
RECEIVE SIDE OVERVIEW
Synchronizer
The heart of the receiver is the synchronizer monitor. This circuit serves two purposes: 1) monitoring the
incoming data stream for loss of frame or multiframe alignment, and 2) searching for new frame
alignment pattern when sync loss is detected. When sync loss is detected, the synchronizer begins an off-
line search for the new alignment; all output timing signals remain at the old alignment with the exception
of RSIGFR, which is forced low during resync. When one and only one candidate is qualified, the output
timing will move to the new alignment at the beginning of the next multiframe. One frame later, RLOS
will transition low, indicating valid sync and the resumption of the normal sync monitoring mode. Several
bits in the RCR allow tailoring of the resync algorithm by the user. These bits are described below.
Sync Time (RCR.2)
Bit RCR.2 determines the number of consecutive framing pattern bits to be qualified before SYNC is
declared. If RCR.2=1, the algorithm will validate 24 bits; if RCR.2=0, 10 bits are validated. 24-bit
testing results in superior false framing protection, while 10-bit testing minimizes reframe time (although
in either case, the synchronizer will only establish resync when one and only one candidate is found).
Resync (RCR.0)
A 0-to-1 transition of RCR.0 causes the synchronizer to search for the framing pattern sequence
immediately, regardless of the internal sync status. In order to initiate another resync command, this bit
must be cleared and then set again.
Sync Enable (RCR.1)
When RCR.1 is cleared, the receiver will initiate automatic resync if any of the following events occur: 1)
an OOF event (“out-of-frame”), or 2) carrier loss (32 consecutive 0’s appear at RPOS and RNEG). An
OOF event occurs any time that 2 of 4 F T or FPS bits are in error. When RCR.1 is set, the automatic
resync circuitry is disabled; in this case, resync can only be initiated by setting RCR.0 to 1 or externally
via a low-high transition on
RST . Note that using RST to initiate resync resets the receive output timing
while RST is low; use of RCR.1 does not affect output timing until the new alignment is located.
Sync Criteria (RCR.3)
193E
Bit RCR.3 determines which sync algorithm is utilized when resync is in progress (RLOS=1). In 193E
framing, when RCR.3=0, the synchronizer will lock only to the FPS pattern and will move to the new
frame and multiframe alignment after the move to the new alignment. When RCR.3=1, the new
alignment is further tested by a CRC code match. RLOS will transition low after a CRC match occurs. If
no CRC match occurs in three attempts (three multiframes), the algorithm will reset and a new search for
the framing pattern begins. It takes 9 ms for the synchronizer to check the first CRC code after the new
alignment has been loaded. Each additional CRC test takes 3 ms. Regardless of the state of RCR.3, if
more than one candidate exists after about 24 ms, the synchronizer will begin eliminating emulators by
testing their CRC codes online in order to find the true framing candidate.
193S
In 193S framing, when RCR.3=1, the synchronizer will cross check the F
T
pattern with the F
S
pattern to
help eliminate false framing candidates such as digital milliwatts. The F
S
patterns are compared to the
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repeating pattern ...00111000111000...(00111X0 if CCR.3–YELMD–is equal to a 1). In this mode, F
T
and F
S
patterns must be correctly identified by the synchronizer before sync is declared. Clearing RCR.3
causes the synchronizer to search for F
T
patterns (101010...) without cross-coupling the F
S
pattern. Frame
sync will be established using the F
T
information, while multiframe sync will be established only if valid
F
S
information is present. If no valid F
S
pattern is identified, the synchronizer will move to the F
T
alignment, RLOS will go low, and a false multiframe position may be indicated by RMSYNC. RFER will
indicate when the received S-bit pattern does not match the assumed internal multiframe alignment. This
mode will be used in applications where non-standard S-bit patterns exist. In such applications,
multiframe alignment information can be decoded externally by using the S-bits present at RLINK.
AVERAGE REFRAME TIME
1
Table 9
RCR.2=0 RCR.2=1FRAME
MODE
MIN AVG MAX MIN AVG MAX
UNITS
193S 3.0 3.75 4.5 6.5 7.25 8.0
193E 6.0 7.5 9.0 13.0 14.5 16.0
ms
NOTE:
1. Average Reframe Time is defined here as the average time it takes from the start of sync (rising edge
of RLOS) to the actual loading of the new alignment (on a multiframe edge) into the output receive
timing.
BACKPLANE INTERFACE USING DS2180A AND DS2176 Figure 22

DS2180AQN

Mfr. #:
Manufacturer:
Maxim Integrated
Description:
Telecom Interface ICs T1 Transceiver
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New from this manufacturer.
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