ISL36111DRZ-T7

ISL36111
4
FN6974.2
July 19, 2012
Output Residual Jitter 10.3125Gbps; Up to 10m 28AWG standard twin-
axial cable (approx. -27dB @ 5GHz)
0.35 UI 6, 11, 12
Output Transition Time t
r
, t
f
20% to 80% 32 ps 13
Propagation Delay From IN to OUT 500 ps
NOTES:
6. The input pins IN[P,N] are DC biased to V
DD
. The specified cable input amplitude range is established by characterization and not production tested,
and is valid so long as the voltages at the input pins IN[P,N] do not violate the voltage ranges specified in “Absolute Maximum Ratings” on page 3.
7. Maximum Reflection Coefficient given by equation SDDXX(dB) = -12 + 2*(f), with f in GHz. Established by characterization and not production tested.
8. Maximum Reflection Coefficient given by equation SDDXX(dB) = -6.3 + 13Log10(f/5.5), with f in GHz. Established by characterization and not
production tested.
9. Reflection Coefficient given by equation SCCXX(dB) < -7 + 1.6*f, with f in GHz. Established by characterization and not production tested.
10. Limits established by characterization and are not production tested.
11. Output residual jitter is the difference between the total jitter at the lane extender output and the total jitter of the transmitted signal (as measured
at the input to the channel). Total jitter (T
J
) is DJ
pp
+ 14.1 x RJ
RMS
12. Measured using a PRBS 2
15
-1 pattern. Deterministic jitter at the input to the lane extender is due to frequency-dependent, media-induced loss only.
13. Rise and fall times measured using a 2GHz clock with a 20ps edge rate.
14. Compliance to limits is assured by characterization and design.
Electrical Specifications V
DD
= 1.2V, T
A
= +25°C, and V
IN
= 600mV
P-P
, unless otherwise noted. (Continued)
PARAMETERS SYMBOL CONDITION
MIN
(Note 14) TYP
MAX
(Note 14) UNITS NOTES
Typical Performance Characteristics
Performance is measured using the test setup illustrated in Figure 2. The signal from the pattern generator is launched into the twin-ax
cable using an SMA adapter card. The chip evaluation board is connected to the output of the cable through another adapter card. The
ISL36111 output signal is then visualized on a scope to determine signal integrity parameters such as jitter.
FIGURE 2. DEVICE CHARACTERIZATION SET UP
FIGURE 3. ISL36111 10.3125Gb/s OUTPUT FOR A 10M 28AWG CABLE
Pattern
Generator
SMA
Adapter
Card
100O Twin-Axial
Cable
SMA
Adapter
Card
ISL36111 Eval
Board
Oscilloscope
Ω
ISL36111
5
FN6974.2
July 19, 2012
Operation
The ISL36111 is an advanced lane-extender for high-speed
interconnects. A functional diagram of ISL36111 is shown in
Figure 4. In addition to a robust equalization filter to compensate
for channel loss and restore signal fidelity, the ISL36111
contains unique integrated features to preserve special signaling
protocols typically broken by other equalizers. The signal detect
function is used to mute the channel output when the input
signal falls below the level determined by the Detection
Threshold (DT) pin voltage. This function is intended to preserve
periods of line silence (“DC idle”). Furthermore, the output of the
Signal Detect/DT comparator is used as a loss of signal (LOSB)
indicator to indicate the absence of a received signal.
As illustrated in Figure 4, the core of the high-speed signal path
in the ISL36111 is a sophisticated equalizer followed by a
limiting amplifier. The equalizer compensates for skin loss,
dielectric loss, and impedance discontinuities in the
transmission channel. The equalizer is followed by a limiting
amplification stage that provides a clean output signal with full
amplitude swing and fast rise-fall times for reliable signal
decoding in a subsequent receiver.
Adjustable Equalization Boost
ISL36111 features a settable equalizer for custom signal
restoration. The flexibility of this adjustable compensation
architecture enables signal fidelity to be optimized based on a
given application, providing support for a wide variety of channel
characteristics and data rates ranging from 2.5Gb/s to
11.1Gb/s. Because the boost level is externally set rather than
internally adapted, the ISL36111 provides reliable
communication from the very first bit transmitted. There is no
time needed for adaptation and control loop convergence.
Furthermore, there are no pathological data patterns that will
cause the ISL36111 to move to an incorrect boost level.
Control Pin Boost Setting
The connectivity of the CP pins are used to determine the boost
level of ISL36111. Table 1 defines the mapping from the 2-bit CP
word to the 9 available boost levels.
CML Input and Output Buffers
The input and output buffers for the high-speed data channel in
the ISL36111 are implemented using CML. Equivalent input and
output circuits are shown in Figures 5 and 6.
Signal
Detector
IN[P]
IN[N]
DT LOSB
OUT[N]
OUT[P]
Adjustable
Equalizer
CPA
CPB
Limiting
Amplifier
Output
Driver
TABLE 1. MAPPING BETWEEN BOOST LEVEL AND CP-PIN
CONNECTIVITY
CPA CPB BOOST LEVEL
Float Float 0
Float GND 1
GND VDD 2
Float VDD 3
VDD Float 4
GND Float 5
GND GND 6
VDD GND 7
VDD VDD 8
IN[P]
IN[N]
1
st
Filter
Stage
V
DD
50O
50O
FIGURE 5. CML INPUT EQUIVALENT CIRCUIT FOR THE ISL36111
Ω
Ω
ISL36111
6
FN6974.2
July 19, 2012
Line Silence/Quiescent Mode
Line silence is commonly broken by the limiting amplification in
other equalizers. This disruption can be detrimental in many
systems that rely on line silence as part of the protocol. The
ISL36111 contains special lane management capabilities to
detect and preserve periods of line silence while still providing
the fidelity-enhancing benefits of limiting amplification during
active data transmission. Line silence is detected by measuring
the amplitude of the input signal and comparing that to a
threshold set by the voltage at the DT pin. When the amplitude
falls below the threshold, the output driver stage is muted.
LOS Bar Indicator
Pin 4 (LOSB) is used to output the state of the muting circuitry to
serve as a loss of signal indicator for the device. This signal is
directly derived from the muting signal output by the detection
threshold / signal detector comparator. The LOSB signal goes
LOW when the signal detector output is below the externally
controlled detection threshold and HIGH when the detector
output goes above this threshold. This feature is meant to be
used in optical systems (e.g. SFP+) where there are no quiescent
or electrical-idle states. In these cases, the detection threshold is
used to determine the sensitivity of the LOSB indicator. Figure 7
shows the schematic of the LOSB equivalent output structure.
Detection Thereshold (DT) Pin
Functionality
The ISL36111 is capable of maintaining periods of line silence by
monitoring the channel for loss of signal (LOS) conditions and
subsequently muting the output driver when such a condition is
detected. A reference voltage applied to the detection threshold
(DT) pin is used to set the LOS threshold of the internal signal
detection circuitry. The DT voltage is set with an external pull-up
resistor, R
DT
. For typical applications, a 30kΩ resistor is
recommended for channels with loss greater than 12dB at 5GHz,
and a 1.8kΩ resistor is recommended for lower loss channels.
Other values of the resistor may also be applicable; therefore DT
settings should be verified on an application-specific basis.
FIGURE 6. CML OUTPUT EQUIVALENT CIRCUIT FOR THE
ISL36111
V
DD
50 50
OUT [P]
OUT [N]
FIGURE 7. LOSB EQUIVALENT OUTPUT STRUCTURE
V
DD
LOSB
11k
Internal LOS
Indicator
Ω

ISL36111DRZ-T7

Mfr. #:
Manufacturer:
Renesas / Intersil
Description:
Equalizers ISL36111DRZ-EVALZ EVAL BRD RHS COMPLIA
Lifecycle:
New from this manufacturer.
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