13©2016 Integrated Device Technology, Inc. Revision C September 28, 2016
83905I Datasheet
Applications Information
LVCMOS to XTAL Interface
The XTAL_IN input can accept a single-ended LVCMOS signal
through an AC coupling capacitor. A general interface diagram is
shown in Figure 2. The XTAL_OUT pin can be left floating. The
input edge rate can be as slow as 10ns. For LVCMOS inputs, it is
recommended that the amplitude be reduced from full swing to half
swing in order to prevent signal interference with the power rail and
to reduce noise. This configuration requires that the output
impedance of the driver (Ro) plus the series resistance (Rs) equals
the transmission line impedance. In addition, matched termination
at the crystal input will attenuate the signal in half. This can be done
in one of two ways. First, R1 and R2 in parallel should equal the
transmission line impedance. For most 50 applications, R1 and
R2 can be 100. This can also be accomplished by removing R1
and making R2 50. By overdriving the crystal oscillator, the
device will be functional, but note, the device performance is
guaranteed by using a quartz crystal.
Figure 2. General Diagram for LVCMOS Driver to XTAL Input Interface
XTAL_IN
XTAL_OUT
Ro Rs
Zo = Ro + Rs
50Ω
0.1µf
R1
R2
V
DD
V
DD
14©2016 Integrated Device Technology, Inc. Revision C September 28, 2016
83905I Datasheet
VFQFN EPAD Thermal Release Path
In order to maximize both the removal of heat from the package
and the electrical performance, a land pattern must be
incorporated on the Printed Circuit Board (PCB) within the footprint
of the package corresponding to the exposed metal pad or
exposed heat slug on the package, as shown in Figure 3. The
solderable area on the PCB, as defined by the solder mask, should
be at least the same size/shape as the exposed pad/slug area on
the package to maximize the thermal/electrical performance.
Sufficient clearance should be designed on the PCB between the
outer edges of the land pattern and the inner edges of pad pattern
for the leads to avoid any shorts.
While the land pattern on the PCB provides a means of heat
transfer and electrical grounding from the package to the board
through a solder joint, thermal vias are necessary to effectively
conduct from the surface of the PCB to the ground plane(s). The
land pattern must be connected to ground through these vias. The
vias act as “heat pipes”. The number of vias (i.e. “heat pipes”) are
application specific and dependent upon the package power
dissipation as well as electrical conductivity requirements. Thus,
thermal and electrical analysis and/or testing are recommended to
determine the minimum number needed. Maximum thermal and
electrical performance is achieved when an array of vias is
incorporated in the land pattern. It is recommended to use as many
vias connected to ground as possible. It is also recommended that
the via diameter should be 12 to 13mils (0.30 to 0.33mm) with 1oz
copper via barrel plating. This is desirable to avoid any solder
wicking inside the via during the soldering process which may
result in voids in solder between the exposed pad/slug and the
thermal land. Precautions should be taken to eliminate any solder
voids between the exposed heat slug and the land pattern. Note:
These recommendations are to be used as a guideline only. For
further information, please refer to the Application Note on the
Surface Mount Assembly of Amkor’s Thermally/Electrically
Enhance Leadframe Base Package, Amkor Technology.
Figure 3. P.C. Assembly for Exposed Pad Thermal Release Path – Side View (drawing not to scale)
Recommendations for Unused Input and Output Pins
Inputs:
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 1k resistor can be used.
Outputs:
LVCMOS Outputs
All unused LVCMOS output can be left floating. There should be no
trace attached.
SOLDERSOLDER
PINPIN EXPOSED HEAT SLUG
PIN PAD PIN PADGROUND PLANE LAND PATTERN
(GROUND PAD)
THERMAL VIA
15©2016 Integrated Device Technology, Inc. Revision C September 28, 2016
83905I Datasheet
Layout Guideline
Figure 4 shows an example of 83905I application schematic. The
schematic example focuses on functional connections and is not
configuration specific. In this example, the device is operated at
V
DD
= 3.3V and V
DDO
= 1.8V. The crystal inputs are loaded with an
18pf load resonant quartz crystal. The tuning capacitors (C1, C2)
are fairly accurate, but minor adjustments might be required. Refer
to the pin description and functional tables in the datasheet to
ensure the logic control inputs are properly set. For the LVCMOS
output drivers, two termination examples are shown in the
schematic. For additional termination examples are shown in the
LVCMOS Termination Application Note.
As with any high speed analog circuitry, the power supply pins are
vulnerable to random noise. To achieve optimum jitter
performance, power supply isolation is required. The 83905I
provides separate V
DD
and V
DDO
power supplies to isolate any
high switching noise from coupling into the internal oscillator. In
order to achieve the best possible filtering, it is highly
recommended that the 0.1uF capacitors on the device side of the
ferrite beads be placed on the device side of the PCB as close to
the power pins as possible. This is represented by the placement
of these capacitors in the schematic. If space is limited, the ferrite
beads, 10uF and 0.1uF capacitor connected to the board supplies
can be placed on the opposite side of the PCB. If space permits,
place all filter components on the device side of the board.
Power supply filter recommendations are a general guideline to be
used for reducing external noise from coupling into the devices.
The filter performance is designed for a wide range of noise
frequencies. This low-pass filter starts to attenuate noise at
approximately 0kHz. If a specific frequency noise component is
known, such as switching power supplies frequencies, it is
recommended that component values be adjusted and if required,
additional filtering be added. Additionally, good general design
practices for power plane voltage stability suggests adding bulk
capacitance in the local area of all devices.
Figure 4. Schematic of Recommended Layout

83905AGILFT

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IDT
Description:
Clock Buffer Low Skew 1:5 Fanout Buffer
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