MAX9206EAI/V+

MAX9206/MAX9208
10-Bit Bus LVDS Deserializers
_______________________________________________________________________________________ 7
t
RFCP
t
RCP
DATA
DATASYNC
t
DD
SYNC PATTERNS
111111
000000
RCLK_R/F = LOW
REFCLK
RI
LOCK
RCLK
ROUT_
PWRDN
HIGH-Z
HIGH-Z
HIGH-Z
HIGH-Z
HIGH-Z
HIGH-Z
DON'T CARE
t
HZR
OR t
LZR
42 x t
RFCP
2048 x t
RFCP
t
DSR1
(2048 + 42)t
RFCP
t
ZHLK
Figure 7. PLL Lock Time from PWRDN
t
RFCP
t
DSR2
42t
RFCP
SYNC PATTERNS
111111
000000
DATA
DATA DATA DATA
t
DD
t
RCP
SYNC
RCLK_R/F = LOW
REFCLK
RI
RCLK
ROUT_
LOCK
Figure 8. Deserializer PLL Lock Time from
Sync Patterns
Test Circuits/Timing Diagrams (continued)
MAX9206/MAX9208
10-Bit Bus LVDS Deserializers
8 _______________________________________________________________________________________
Detailed Description
The MAX9206/MAX9208 deserialize a BLVDS serializ-
er's output into 10-bit wide parallel LVCMOS/LVTTL
data and a parallel rate clock. The MAX9206/MAX9208
include a PLL that locks to the frequency and phase of
the serial input, and digital circuits that deserialize and
deframe the data. The MAX9206/MAX9208 have high-
input jitter tolerance while receiving data at speeds
from 160Mbps to 600Mbps. Combination with the
MAX9205/MAX9207 BLVDS serializers allows data
transmission across backplanes using PCB traces, or
across twin-ax or twisted-pair cables.
The MAX9206/MAX9208 deserializers provide a power-
saving, power-down mode when PWRDN is driven low.
The output enable, REN, allows the parallel data out-
puts (ROUT_) and recovered clock (RCLK) to be
enabled or disabled while maintaining lock to the serial
input. LOCK, along with RCLK, indicates when data is
valid at ROUT_. Parallel, deserialized data at ROUT_ is
strobed out on the selected strobe edge of RCLK. The
strobe edge of RCLK is programmable. The falling
edge is selected when RCLK_R/F is low and the rising
edge is selected when RCLK_R/F is high.
The interface may be point-to-point or a heavily loaded
bus. The characteristic impedance of the media and
connections can range from 100Ω for a point-to-point
interface to 54Ω for a heavily loaded bus. A double-ter-
minated point-to-point interface uses a 100Ω termina-
tion resistor at each end of the interface, resulting in a
total load of 50Ω. A heavily loaded bus with a termina-
tion as low as 54Ω at each end of the bus (resulting in a
total load of 27Ω) can be driven.
A high state bit and a low state bit, added by the
BLVDS serializer, frame each 10 bits of serial data and
create a guaranteed transition for clock recovery. The
high bit is prepended at the start and the low bit is
appended at the end of the 10-bit data. The rising edge
formed at the end/start bit boundary functions as an
embedded clock. Twelve serial bits (10 data + 2 frame)
are transmitted by the serializer and received by the
deserializer for each 10 bits of data transferred. The
MAX9206 accepts a 16MHz to 45MHz reference clock,
and receives serial data at 160Mbps (10 data bits x
16MHz) to 450Mbps (10 data bits x 45MHz). The
MAX9208 accepts a 40MHz to 60MHz reference clock,
and receives serial data at a rate of 400Mbps to
600Mbps.
Initialization
Initialize the MAX9206/MAX9208 before receiving data.
When power is applied, with REFCLK stable and
PWRDN high, RCLK and ROUT_ are held in high
impedance, LOCK goes high, and the on-chip PLL
locks to REFCLK in 2048 cycles. After locking to REF-
CLK, ROUT_ is active, RCLK tracks REFCLK, and
LOCK remains high. If transitions are detected at the
serial input, the PLL locks to the phase and frequency
of the serial input, finds the frame bits, and drives
LOCK low. If the serial input is sync patterns, LOCK
goes low in 42 or fewer cycles of RCLK. When LOCK
goes low, RCLK switches from tracking REFCLK to
tracking the serializer reference clock (TCLK).
Deserialized data at ROUT_ is valid on the second
selected strobe edge of RCLK after LOCK goes low.
Initialization restarts when power is cycled or on the ris-
ing edge of PWRDN.
Lock to Pseudorandom Data
The MAX9206/MAX9208 lock to pseudorandom serial
input data by deductively eliminating rising edges due
to data until the embedded end/start edge is found.
The end/start edge is identified unless the data con-
tains a permanent, consecutive, frame-to-frame rising
edge at the same bit position. Send sync patterns to
guarantee lock. A sync pattern is six consecutive ones
followed by six consecutive zeros, repeating every
RCLK period with only one rising edge (at the end/start
boundary). The MAX9205/MAX9207 serializers gener-
ate sync patterns when SYNC1 or SYNC2 is driven
high.
Since sending sync patterns to initialize a deserializer
disrupts data transfer to all deserializers receiving the
same serial input (Figure 11, for example), lock to
pseudorandom data is preferred in many applications.
Lock to pseudorandom data allows initialization of a
deserializer after hot insertion without disrupting data
communication on other links.
The MAX9206/MAX9208s’ deductive algorithm pro-
vides very fast pseudorandom data lock times. Table 1
compares typical lock times for pseudorandom and
sync pattern inputs.
Power-Down
Drive PWRDN low to enter the power-down mode. In
power-down, the PLL is stopped and the outputs
(ROUT_, RCLK, and LOCK) are put in high impedance,
disabling drive current and also reducing supply cur-
rent.
Output Enable
When the deserializer is initialized and REN is high,
ROUT_ is active, RCLK tracks the serializer reference
clock (TCLK), and LOCK is low. Driving REN low dis-
ables the ROUT_ and RCLK output drivers and does
not affect state machine timing. ROUT_ and RCLK go
MAX9206/MAX9208
10-Bit Bus LVDS Deserializers
_______________________________________________________________________________________ 9
into high impedance but LOCK continues to reflect the
status of the serial input. Driving REN high again
enables the ROUT_ and RCLK drivers.
Losing Lock on Serial Data
If one embedded clock edge (rising edge formed by
end/start bits) is not detected, LOCK goes high, RCLK
tracks REFCLK, and ROUT_ stays active but with
invalid data. LOCK stays high for a minimum of two
RCLK cycles. Then, if transitions are detected at the
serial input, the PLL attempts to lock to the serial input.
When the PLL locks to serial input data, LOCK goes
low, RCLK tracks the serializer reference clock (TCLK),
and ROUT_ is valid on the second selected strobe
edge of RCLK after LOCK goes low. A minimum of two
embedded clock edges in a row are required to regain
lock to the serial input after LOCK goes high.
For automatic resynchronization, LOCK can be con-
nected to the MAX9205/MAX9207 serializer SYNC1 or
SYNC2 input. With this connection, when LOCK goes
high, the serializer sends sync patterns until the deseri-
alizer locks to the serial input and drives LOCK low.
Input Fail-Safe
When the serial input is undriven (a disconnected cable
or serializer output in high impedance, for example) an
on-chip fail-safe circuit (Figure 2) drives the serial input
high. The response time of the fail-safe circuit depends
on interconnect characteristics. With an undriven input,
LOCK may switch high and low until the fail-safe circuit
takes effect. The undriven condition of the link can be
detected in spite of LOCK switching since LOCK is
high long enough to be sampled (LOCK is high for at
least two RCLK cycles after a missed clock edge and
RCLK keeps running, allowing sampling). If it is
required that LOCK remain high for an undriven input,
the on-chip fail-safe circuit can be supplemented with
external pullup bias resistors.
Deserializer Jitter Tolerance
The t
JT
parameter specifies the total zero-to-peak input
jitter the deserializer can tolerate before a sampling
error occurs (Figure 9). Zero-to-peak jitter is measured
from the mean value of the deterministic jitter distribu-
tion. Sources of jitter include the serializer (supply
noise, reference clock jitter, pulse skew, and intersym-
bol interference), the interconnect (intersymbol interfer-
ence, crosstalk, within-pair skew, ground shift), and the
deserializer (supply noise). The sum of the zero-to-peak
individual jitter sources must be less than or equal to
the minimum value of t
JT
.
For example, at 40MHz, the MAX9205 serializer has
140ps (p-p) maximum deterministic output jitter. The
zero-to-peak value is 140ps/2 = 70ps. If the intercon-
nect jitter is 100ps (p-p) with a symmetrical distribution,
the zero-to-peak jitter is 50ps. The MAX9206 deserializ-
er jitter tolerance is 720ps at 40MHz. The total zero-to-
peak input jitter is 70ps + 50ps = 120ps, which is less
than the jitter tolerance. In this case, the margin is
720ps - 120ps = 600ps.
REFCLK
FREQUENCY
16MHz 35MHz 40MHz 40MHz
DATA
PATTERN
PSEUDORANDOM
DATA
PSEUDORANDOM
DATA
PSEUDORANDOM
DATA
SYNC
PATTERNS
Maximum 0.749μs 0.375μs 0.354μs 0.134μs
Maximum (Clock
Cycles)
11.99 13.14 14.18 5.37
Average 0.318μs 0.158μs 0.144μs 0.103μs
Average (Clock
Cycles)
5.09 5.52 5.76 4.11
Minimum 0.13μs 0.068μs 0.061μs 0.061μs
Minimum (Clock
Cycles)
2.08 2.37 2.44 2.45
Table 1. Typical Lock Times
Note: Pseudorandom lock performed with 2
15
-1 PRBS pattern, 10,000 lock time tests.

MAX9206EAI/V+

Mfr. #:
Manufacturer:
Maxim Integrated
Description:
Serializers & Deserializers - Serdes 10-Bit Bus LVDS Serializer
Lifecycle:
New from this manufacturer.
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