87973 Data Sheet
©2015 Integrated Device Technology, Inc December 7, 201510
APPLICATION INFORMATION
USING THE OUTPUT FREEZE CIRCUITRY
OVERVIEW
To enable low power states within a system, each output
of 87973 (Except QC0 and QFB) can be individually frozen
(stopped in the logic “0” state) using a simple serial interface
to a 12 bit shift register. A serial interface was chosen to elim-
inate the need for each output to have its own Output Enable
pin, which would dramatically increase pin count and package
cost. Common sources in a system that can be used to drive
the 87973 serial interface are FPGA’s and ASICs.
PROTOCOL
The Serial interface consists of two pins, FRZ_Data (Freeze
Data) and FRZ_CLK (Freeze Clock). Each of the outputs which
can be frozen has its own freeze enable bit in the 12 bit shift
register. The sequence is started by supplying a logic “0” start
bit followed by 12NRZ freeze enable bits. The period of each
FRZ_DATA bit equals the period of the FRZ_CLK signal. The
FRZ_DATA serial transmission should be timed so the 87973 can
sample each FRZ_DATA bit with the rising edge of the FRZ_CLK
signal. To place an output in the freeze state, a logic “0” must be
written to the respective freeze enable bit in the shift register. To
unfreeze an output, a logic “1” must be written to the respective
freeze enable bit. Outputs will not become enabled/disabled until
all 12 data bits are shifted into the shift register. When all 12 data
bits are shifted in the register, the next rising edge of FRZ_CLK
will enable or disable the outputs. If the bit that is following the
12th bit in the register is a logic “0”, it is used for the start bit of
the next cycle; otherwise, the device will wait and won’t start the
next cycle until it sees a logic “0” bit. Freezing and unfreezing of
the output clock is synchronous (see the timing diagram below).
When going into a frozen state, the output clock will go LOW
at the time it would normally go LOW, and the freeze logic will
keep the output low until unfrozen. Likewise, when coming out
of the frozen state, the output will go HIGH only when it would
normally go HIGH. This logic, therefore, prevents runt pulses
when going into and out of the frozen state.
87973 Data Sheet
©2015 Integrated Device Technology, Inc December 7, 201511
POWER SUPPLY FILTERING TECHNIQUES
As in any high speed analog circuitry, the power supply
pins are vulnerable to random noise. The 87973 pro-
videsseparate power supplies to isolate any high switching
noise from the outputs to the internal PLL. V
DD
, V
DDA
, and
V
DDO
should be individually connected to the power supply
plane through vias, and bypass capacitors should be
used for each pin. To achieve optimum jitter performance,
power supply isolation is required. Figure 3 illustrates how
a 10Ω resistor along with a 10μF and a .01μF bypass
capacitor should be connected to each V
DDA
pin. The 10Ω resistor
can also be replaced by a ferrite bead.
FIGURE 3. POWER SUPPLY FILTERING
10Ω
V
DDA
10 μF
.01μF
3.3V
.01μF
V
DD
Figure 4 shows how the differential input can be wired to accept
single ended levels. The reference voltage V_REF = V
DD
/2 is
generated by the bias resistors R1, R2 and C1. This bias circuit
should be located as close as possible to the input pin. The ratio
FIGURE 4. SINGLE ENDED SIGNAL DRIVING DIFFERENTIAL INPUT
WIRING THE DIFFERENTIAL INPUT TO ACCEPT SINGLE ENDED LEVELS
of R1 and R2 might need to be adjusted to position the V_REF
in the center of the input voltage swing. For example, if the input
clock swing is only 2.5V and V
DD
= 3.3V, V_REF should be 1.25V
and R2/R1 = 0.609.
87973 Data Sheet
©2015 Integrated Device Technology, Inc December 7, 201512
FIGURE 5C. CLK/NCLK INPUT DRIVEN BY
3.3V LVPECL DRIVER
FIGURE 5B. CLK/NCLK INPUT DRIVEN BY
3.3V LVPECL DRIVER
FIGURE 5D. CLK/NCLK INPUT DRIVEN BY
3.3V LVDS DRIVER
3.3V
R1
50
R3
50
Zo = 50 Ohm
LVPECL
Zo = 50 Ohm
HiPerClockS
CLK
nCLK
3.3V
Input
R2
50
Zo = 50 Ohm
Input
HiPerClockS
CLK
nCLK
3.3V
R3
125
R2
84
Zo = 50 Ohm
3.3V
R4
125
LVPECL
R1
84
3.3V
DIFFERENTIAL CLOCK INPUT INTERFACE
The CLK /nCLK accepts LVDS, LVPECL, LVHSTL, SSTL, HCSL
and other differential signals. Both V
SWING
and V
OH
must mee
t the V
PP
and V
CMR
input requirements. Figures 5A to 5D show
interface examples for the CLK/nCLK input driven by the most
common driver types. The input interfaces suggested here are
FIGURE 5A. CLK/NCLK INPUT DRIVEN BY
LVHSTL DRIVER
examples only. Please consult with the vendor of the driver
component to confi rm the driver termination requirements. For
example in Figure 5A, the input termination applies for LVHSTL
drivers. If you are using an LVHSTL driver from another
vendor, use their termination recommendation.
1.8V
R2
50
Input
LVHSTL Driver
ICS
HiPerClockS
R1
50
LVHSTL
3.3V
Zo = 50 Ohm
Zo = 50 Ohm
HiPerClockS
CLK
nCLK
Zo = 50 Ohm
R1
100
3.3V
LVDS_Driv er
Zo = 50 Ohm
Receiv er
CLK
nCLK
3.3V
INPUTS:
CLK I
NPUT:
For applications not requiring the use of a clock input, it can be
left fl oating. Though not required, but for additional protection, a
1kΩ resistor can be tied from the CLK input to ground.
CLK/nCLK INPUT:
For applications not requiring the use of the differential input,
both CLK and nCLK can be left fl oating. Though not required,
but for additional protection, a 1kΩ resistor can be tied from
CLK to ground.
LVCMOS CONTROL PINS:
All control pins have internal pull-ups or pull-downs; additional
resistance is not required but can be added for additional
protection. A 1kΩ resistor can be used.
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR UNUSED INPUT AND OUTPUT PINS
OUTPUTS:
LVCMOS OUTPUT:
All unused LVCMOS output can be left fl oating. There should
be no trace attached.

87973DYILF

Mfr. #:
Manufacturer:
IDT
Description:
Clock Generators & Support Products 1-to-12 Diff/LVCMOS to LVCMOS Clock Gen/
Lifecycle:
New from this manufacturer.
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