AN94150 Designing a SuperSpeed Hub Using HX3 with Optimized BOM.pdf

AN94150
Designing a SuperSpeed Hub Using HX3 with Optimized BOM
Author: Hasib Mannil
Associated Project: No
Associated Part Family: CYUSB330x, CYUSB331x, CYUSB332x
Software Version: NA
Related Application Notes: AN91378, AN92554
AN94150 briefly explains HX3-based SuperSpeed hub designs and gives recommendations for building an optimized
SuperSpeed hub solution using HX3 with minimal active and passive components to reduce BOM cost.
Contents
Introduction
Introduction .......................................................................1
Design Considerations ......................................................2
Power Supply Design ...................................................2
Power Supply Decoupling ............................................3
Configuration Mode Selection ......................................6
Reset ............................................................................6
Clock ............................................................................7
Downstream Port Power Management .........................7
Upstream VBUS Detection ...........................................8
USB Precision Resistors ..............................................8
Upstream (US) Connector ............................................8
Downstream (DS) Connectors ......................................8
Apple Charging Enable.................................................9
ESD Protection .............................................................9
Reduced BOM and Schematics ........................................9
Summary ......................................................................... 10
Related Application Notes ............................................... 10
Worldwide Sales and Design Support ............................. 12
HX3 is a family of USB 3.0 hub controllers from Cypress
compliant with the USB 3.0 specification revision 1.0. HX3
supports SuperSpeed (SS), Hi-Speed (HS), Full-Speed
(FS), and Low-Speed (LS) modes on all ports.
HX3 is available in three product families:

Basic: CYUSB330x (Available in 68-QFN and 100ball BGA packages): Supports basic hub operations,
ganged port power and battery charging features.
CY4609 is the reference design kit to evaluate the
CYUSB330x family.

Intermediate: CYUSB331x (Available in 88-QFN and
100-ball BGA packages): Supports GPIOs for port
indicators, ganged/Individual port power and pin-strap
configurations in addition to basic hub features.
CY4603 is the development kit to evaluate the
CYUSB331x family.

Advanced: CYUSB332x (Available in 88-QFN and
100-ball BGA packages): Supports advanced features
such as Shared Link and ACA-Dock. CY4613 is the
development kit to evaluate the CYUSB332x family.
Refer to the HX3 datasheet for more details about product
options, features, and configurations. Figure 1 shows a
block diagram of the HX3-based SuperSpeed hub system
using CYUSB3304.
BOM cost and PCB size are major challenges in
SuperSpeed hub designs. This application note excludes
optional and advanced features such as status indicator
LEDs, configuration selection options, Shared Link, and
ACA-Dock to reduce BOM cost. Refer to the CYUSB330x68LTXC/I (68QFN package), CYUSB331x-88LTXC/I
(88QFN package), CYUSB332x-LTXC/I (88QFN package)
and CYUSB331x-BVXC/I (100-ball BGA package)
reference designs for the complete BOM and schematics.
www.cypress.com
Document No. 001-94150 Rev. **
1
Designing a SuperSpeed Hub Using HX3 with Optimized BOM
Figure 1. CY4609 (HX3 Reference Design Kit with CYUSB3304) Kit Block Diagram
SSRx /
SSTx
D+ / D-
Upstream Port
XTAL_OUT
26-MHz
Crystal
AVDD33/
DVDD33
XTAL_IN
I2C EEPROM
AVDD12/
DVDD12
2
CYUSB3304-68LTXC
I2C BUS
5-V DC
Jack
1.2-V
Regulator
PWR_EN
RESETN
Downstream
Port 1
Downstream
Port 2
Downstream
Port 3
Design Considerations
This section explains the hardware design requirements
for the blocks in the HX3-based system design, including
power supply, power domain decoupling, clock, reset, and
port power control.
All descriptions and diagrams in this application note are
based on the CYUSB330x family. Differences between
CYUSB330x and other HX3 family part numbers are
explained as applicable.
SSRx /
SSTx
D+ / D-
SSRx /
SSTx
D+ / D-
SSRx /
SSTx
D+ / D-
SSRx /
SSTx
OVER
CURR
D+ / D-
External Reset
Generation
Logic
3.3-V
Regulator
Downstream
Port 4
Gang Power
Switch
Power lines
USB 3.0 lines
USB 2.0 lines
Signal lines
Power Supply Design Using Switched Mode
Power Supply
SMPSs are DC-DC converters. Since the output drivers of
SMPS supplies are turned ON and OFF to improve
efficiency, an inductor is required to provide continuous
current at the output.
Figure 2 shows the schematic of the 5-V (VCC_5 V) to
3.3-V (V3P3) switching regulator.
Figure 2. 5-V to 3.3-V Switching Regulator
Power Supply Design
HX3 operates with two power supplies: 3.3 V and 1.2 V
DC. They can be generated from a 5-V external power
supply using either a switched mode power supply
(SMPS) or a linear regulator (LDO). The maximum noise
(peak-to-peak) specification on power supplies to the HX3
analog supply (AVDD) pins is 20 mV and to the digital
supply (DVDD) pins is 100 mV. Table 1 provides details of
the HX3 power domain and the corresponding block it
powers.
www.cypress.com
Document No. 001-94150 Rev. **
2
Designing a SuperSpeed Hub Using HX3 with Optimized BOM
Figure 3 shows the schematic of the 3.3 V (V3P3) to 1.2 V
(V1P2) switching regulator.
Figure 5 shows the schematic for 1.2 V (V1P2) power
supply generation from a 5 V power source using an LDO
voltage regulator.
Figure 3. 3.3 V to 1.2 V Switching Regulator
Figure 5. 1.2 V Power Supply with LDO
Power Supply Design Using LDO Regulator
LDO regulators can be used to generate 3.3 V and 1.2 V
power supplies from a 5-V power source. They provide
regulated output with a low noise level compared to an
SMPS. To meet the noise level or ripple requirements of
HX3, the LDO output should be bypassed using 10-µF
capacitors at both outputs. Figure 4 shows the schematic
for 3.3-V (V3P3) power supply generation from a 5-V
power source using an LDO voltage regulator.
Power supply design using LDO is considered for a lowBOM design. In summary, this section uses two regulators
and four bulk capacitors.
Figure 4. 3.3 V (V3P3) Power Supply with LDO
Power Supply Decoupling
Table 1 lists the power domains of the HX3 IC and the corresponding block it powers. This section describes the required
decoupling capacitor for each power pin and recommends an optimized solution for a SuperSpeed hub.
Table 1. HX3 Power Domains
Power
Domain
AVDD12
Clock supply
53
67
A10, D8
20
USB 3.0 RX
10, 16, 34, 46, 52
15, 21, 44, 56, 62
C9, F9, H1, H10,
J2
20
USB 3.0 TX
7, 13, 37, 43, 49
12, 18, 47, 53, 59 B10, E1, E10, K3,
K9
100
Core supply
1, 3, 27
8, 33, 83
D4, D6, F5
100
19
24
H3
100
4
9
F3
20
56, 61, 66
70, 75, 80
A4, A7, B6
20
28
34, 66, 88
B4, E7, G6
100
DVDD12
DVDD12
VDD_EFUSE eFuse
3.3 V
Allowed
Voltage (V)
Noise
pp (mV) Min Typ Max
Supply
Description
AVDD12
1.2 V
I/O Pin Number
I/O Name
AVDD33
USB 3.0 PHY
AVDD33
USB 2.0
VDD_IO
www.cypress.com
I/O supply
68-QFN
88-QFN
100-ball BGA
Document No. 001-94150 Rev. **
Max
Current
526 mA
from
1.14 1.2 1.26 combined
1.2-V power
supplies
3
3.3
3.6
286 mA
from
combined
3.3-V power
supplies
3
Designing a SuperSpeed Hub Using HX3 with Optimized BOM
AVDD12 Power Domain
AVDD12 is the 1.2-V analog power supply that powers the
blocks described in the following subsections. The
recommended schematic for each block is provided.
AVDD12 (Clock)
AVDD12 powers the HX3 crystal oscillator block. Figure 6
shows the connection of the AVDD12 (Clock) line to HX3’s
crystal oscillator block.
Connect a 0.1-µF capacitor to this power pin to filter RF
noise. The capacitor helps reduce the jitter on the
reference clock signals.
Figure 6. AVDD12 (Clock)
DVDD12 Power Domain
DVDD12 is the 1.2-V digital power supply. It powers the
blocks described in the following subsections. The
recommended schematic for each block is provided.
DVDD12 (USB 3.0 TX)
DVDD12 powers the transmit section of the USB 3.0 PHY
block. Figure 8 shows the recommended connection for
the DVDD12 (USB 3.0 TX) lines.
Connect 0.01-µF capacitors to all these lines to filter the
RF noise. In addition, connect a 10-µF bulk capacitor on
the DVDD12 (V1P2) supply to protect against voltage
droop.
Note The 10-µF bulk capacitor, shown in Figure 8, is
shared between the DVDD12 TX and AVDD12 RX supply.
Figure 8. DVDD12 USB 3.0 TX
AVDD12 (USB 3.0 RX)
AVDD12 powers the USB 3.0 receiver block.
Figure 7 shows the connection of the AVDD12 (USB 3.0
RX) power domain required for the USB 3.0 RX section.
Connect 0.01-µF capacitors to all these AVDD12 lines to
filter the RF noise.
Note A 10-µF bulk capacitor, shown in Figure 8, is shared
between the DVDD12 TX and AVDD12 RX supplies. This
capacitor protects against any voltage droop on the DS
port.
Figure 7. AVDD12 (USB 3.0 RX)
DVDD12 (Core), VDD_EFUSE (eFuse)
Figure 9 shows the connection circuit of the DVDD12
(Core) and VDD_EFUSE (eFuse) lines. DVDD12 powers
the HX3 digital core. VDD_EFUSE provides power to the
one-time programmable (OTP) block.
Connect 0.1-µF capacitors on all DVDD12 lines to filter the
RF noise. These capacitors are required to meet the
signal quality requirements of the USB 3.0 lines. The
capacitor for pin 1 and pin 3 can be shared, as these pins
are adjacent to each other in the HX3 package.
In addition, connect a 4.7-µF bulk capacitor to the
DVDD12 supply to protect against voltage droop.
SMPS supplies are expected to have a ripple voltage
higher than the HX3 ripple specification. A ferrite bead is
required to isolate the 1.2-V (V1P2) supply from ripples.
The ferrite bead can be removed if an LDO is used to
generate the 1.2-V supply and this supply meets the HX3
ripple specification.
In summary, the AVDD12 power domain uses six
decoupling capacitors.
www.cypress.com
In summary, the DVDD12 power domain uses seven
decoupling capacitors, two bulk capacitors, one 4.7 µF
and one 10 µF.
Document No. 001-94150 Rev. **
4
Designing a SuperSpeed Hub Using HX3 with Optimized BOM
Figure 9. DVDD12 Core, EFUSE
AVDD33 (USB 2.0)
AVDD33 (USB 2.0) powers the USB 2.0 transceiver.
Figure 11 shows the connection of the AVDD33 (USB 2.0)
lines.
Connect one 0.1-µF capacitor on the AVDD33 (USB 2.0)
lines to filter the RF noise, as required to meet the USB-IF
signal quality requirements of the USB 2.0 lines. The
capacitor for pin 56, pin 61, and pin 66 can be shared, as
these pins are adjacent in the HX3 package. See Table 1
for corresponding ball numbers of BGA package.
In addition, connect one 4.7-µF bulk capacitor to the
AVDD33 supply to protect against voltage droop.
Figure 11. AVDD33 (USB 2.0)
AVDD33 Power Supply
AVDD33 is the 3.3-V analog power supply that powers the
blocks described in the following subsections. The
recommended power supply connection for each section
is provided.
AVDD33 (USB 3.0 PHY)
The AVDD33 supply powers the CDR (clock and data
recovery) block in USB 3.0 PHY. Figure 10 shows the
schematic of the AVDD33 (USB 3.0 PHY) lines.
Connect 0.1-µF capacitors on all AVDD33 power pins to
filter the RF noise.
SMPS supplies are expected to have a ripple voltage
higher than the HX3 specification of 20 mV pp. A ferrite
bead is required to isolate the analog supply from other
sections of the design. The ferrite bead can be removed if
an LDO is used to generate the 3.3-V (V3P3) supply,
which provides an output with less than 20-mV ripple.
Figure 10. AVDD33 (USB 3.0 PHY)
AVDD33 (VDD_IO)
The VDD_IO supply powers the I/O circuits in HX3. Figure
12 shows the connection of the VDD_IO line.
Connect one 0.1-µF capacitor on the VDD_IO line to filter
the RF noise.
Figure 12. VDD_IO Supply Connection
www.cypress.com
Document No. 001-94150 Rev. **
5
Designing a SuperSpeed Hub Using HX3 with Optimized BOM
Configuration Mode Selection
Refer to Table 4 in the HX3 datasheet for details on HX3
configuration mode select. By default, HX3 loads all
configurations from an internal ROM (internal ROM mode).
HX3 also provides an option to load custom configurations
2
2
from an external I C EEPROM (I C EEPROM mode).
These configuration parameters include VID, PID, number
of active ports, number of removable ports, charging
support enable/disable, and so on. Refer to Table 6 in the
HX3 datasheet for a complete list of configuration options
and default settings.
Figure 14 shows the schematic of the MODE_SEL and
I2C lines for the External EEPROM configuration mode.
Figure 14. MODE_SEL and I2C Line Connection for
EEPROM Configuration
The following sections provide hardware design
2
considerations for the internal ROM mode and external I C
EEPROM mode of configuration selection.
Internal ROM Mode
Figure 13 shows the schematic of the MODE_SEL [1:0]
and I2C lines for the internal ROM mode selection.
MODE_SEL[1:0] pins should be connected HIGH (to V3P3
to select internal ROM configurations. I2C lines are not
used during this configuration. The I2C_DATA and
I2C_CLK lines can be left floating in this mode.
Figure 13. MODE_SEL and I2C Line Connection for
Internal ROM Configuration
Reset
The RESETN pin should be held LOW until both the 3.3-V
(V3P3) and 1.2-V (V1P2) supplies become stable. The
RESETN pin can be tied to the 3.3-V (V3P3) supply
through an external resistor and to ground (GND) through
an external capacitor, as shown in Figure 15. The RC
circuit should have a minimum 5-ms time constant to
create a clean reset signal for the power-on reset (POR)
cycle.
Figure 15. Reset Circuit
2
External I C EEPROM Mode
2
In the external I C EEPROM mode, HX3 MODE_SEL[1:0]
2
should be set to 2’b01 (I C master mode) to load custom
configurations from an external EEPROM connected to
2
the HX3 I C interface. MODE_SEL[1] should be connected
to GND, and MODE_SEL[0] should be connected to
VDD_IO.
A custom configuration file can be generated using the
GUI-based Blaster Plus tool provided by Cypress. Refer to
the Blaster Plus User Guide for more details on generating
this file.
The configuration data length can vary from 11 bytes to
197 bytes. The recommended EEPROM size is 256 bytes
or more in this mode, and the recommended EEPROM
type number is 24LC02B.
A custom firmware with configuration settings can also be
loaded from an external EEPROM. The HX3 firmware
image size is about 10 KB, the recommended EEPROM
size is 16 KB, and the recommended EEPROM type
number is 24LC128.
www.cypress.com
Document No. 001-94150 Rev. **
6
Designing a SuperSpeed Hub Using HX3 with Optimized BOM
Figure 17. Power Switch for Ganged Mode
Clock
HX3 requires an external crystal with a frequency of
26 MHz and an accuracy of ±150 ppm in parallel resonant,
fundamental mode. The crystal drive circuit is capable of a
low-power drive level (<200 μW). Figure 16 shows the
crystal connection to the XTL_OUT and XTL_IN pins.
Figure 16. Crystal Connection
Refer to the AN91378 – HX3 Hardware Design Guidelines
and Schematic Checklist “Crystal Requirements”
section for details on crystal power dissipation and
calculating load capacitance values.
Downstream Port Power Management
Power Switch
Figure 17 shows the schematic of the port power
connection in ganged mode operation. One power switch
controls power to all the downstream ports. It is controlled
by the HX3 power enable (PWR_EN) signal. The power
switch also indicates an overcurrent condition to HX3
(through OVRCURR) to turn off power to downstream
ports.
The HX3 CYUSB330x family (68-pin QFN and 100-ball
BGA packages) supports ganged power switching in
which the power to all four DS ports is controlled with one
power enable (PWR_EN) signal. An advantage of ganged
mode is that one power switch controls the power to all the
DS ports, which helps in reducing the BOM.
A disadvantage of the ganged mode is that when an
overcurrent condition occurs on a DS port , the power to
all the DS ports is turned OFF because the port power
control is connected in ganged mode.
The HX3 CYUSB331x and CYUSB332x families (88-pin
QFN and 100-ball BGA packages) support individual port
power switching. In this mode, the power for each DS port
is controlled by separate power enable signals. A dualchannel power switch is used to independently control the
power to the DS ports.
Figure 18 shows the schematic of the power switch
connection for the two DS ports in individual port power
mode with a dual-channel power switch.
An advantage of the individual port power switching is that
each DS port power is controlled independently, so that
when an overcurrent condition occurs on a DS port, the
power to that particular DS port alone is turned OFF while
the remaining DS ports continue to function normally.
A disadvantage of individual port power switching is that
because the DS ports need to be controlled
independently, two control signals (PWR_EN_DS and
OVCUR_DS) are required per DS port. This requires more
power and overcurrent-detection ICs.
Figure 18. Port Power Switch for Individual Mode
The PWR_EN and OVRCURR pins are open-drain and
therefore need to be pulled HIGH to VDD_IO using 10-kΩ
resistors.
It is recommended to connect a MOSFET (Q1) at the
power switch output for faster discharge of the potential
across 150-µF capacitors connected on VBUS of the DS
ports.
www.cypress.com
Document No. 001-94150 Rev. **
7
Designing a SuperSpeed Hub Using HX3 with Optimized BOM
P o l yf u s e
A polyfuse can be used instead of the power switch on the
downstream ports. When an overcurrent condition occurs,
the resistance of the polyfuse increases and will eventually
create an “OPEN” condition causing the power to the DS
port turned OFF. When the overcurrent fault condition is
removed, the resistance will reset automatically, and the
power to the DS port resumes. When a polyfuse is used,
there is a continuous VBUS on the downstream ports,
which is cut off only when an overcurrent condition occurs.
The continuous availability of VBUS on a downstream port
causes the USB compliance test to fail. Therefore, it is
recommended to use the port power switch to control DS
port power.
Upstream (US) Connector
Figure 21 shows the schematics for US (upstream) port
connection.
Connect a 1-µF bypass capacitor to the VBUS input line.
Connect 0.1-µF coupling capacitors to US_TXM and
US_TXP lines.
Figure 21. US Connector
Upstream VBUS Detection
HX3 detects a connection to the USB Host controller
through the HX3 VBUS_US pin. This pin should be
connected to the VBUS from the US port so that when the
US port is connected to the USB Host, HX3 detects the
VBUS connection. HX3 detects VBUS disconnection
when the VBUS_US pin drops below 2.1 V. It is
recommended to use a voltage divider as shown in Figure
19 on the VBUS_US pin for faster detection of VBUS
connection and disconnection.
Figure 19. US VBUS Detection
Downstream (DS) Connectors
Figure 22 shows the DS port connection for the DS1 port.
Connection circuits remain similar for DS2, DS3, and DS4
ports.
Connect a 150-µF bypass capacitor on VBUS_DS output
lines of all DS ports.
Connect 0.1-µF coupling capacitors in DS_TXM and
DS_TXP lines of all DS ports.
Figure 22. DS Connector
USB Precision Resistors
Figure 20 shows USB precision resistors used.
Connect RREF_SS to the precision resistor (200-Ω+/- 1%)
for SuperSpeed PHY termination impedance calibration.
Connect RREF_USB2 pin to a precision resistor
(6.04 kΩ+/- 1%) to generate a current reference to
USB 2.0 PHY.
Figure 20. USB Precision Resistors
www.cypress.com
Document No. 001-94150 Rev. **
8
Designing a SuperSpeed Hub Using HX3 with Optimized BOM
ESD Protection
Apple Charging Enable
ESD diodes are not mandatory for hubs because HX3 has
a built-in ESD protection of 2.2-kV Human Body Model
(HBM). If a higher level of ESD protection is required, an
additional ESD diode can be added to all USB 2.0 and
USB 3.0 lines.
The HX3 VBUS_DS pin is used to enable Apple charging
circuit in HX3. Battery charging v1.2 (BC v1.2) compliance
test will fail when Apple charging circuit is enabled.
Therefore, it is recommended to connect the VBUS_DS
pin to a local 5-V supply for normal operation and to
connect to GND for BC v1.2 compliance testing. Figure 23
provides the recommended connection for the VBUS_DS
pin. R2 is DNP (Do not populate) for normal operation.
See Application note on Battery Charging (AN92554)
Features for more details.
Figure 24 shows a reference schematic for ESD protection
on the USB 3.0 port. This ESD protection circuit is marked
as “NL – No Load” by Cypress in the Reduced BOM
Schematics.
Figure 24. ESD Diode Connection on USB Lines
Figure 23. Apple Charging Enable
Reduced BOM and Schematics
Table 2 provides an optimized BOM for an HX3-based hub design. Refer to the Reduced BOM Schematic of CYUSB330x68LTXC/I (68-QFN package), CYUSB331x-88LTXC/I (88-QFN package), CYUSB332x-LTXC/I (88-QFN package) and
CYUSB331x-BVXC/I (100-ball BGA package) for more details.
Table 2. BOM for HX3
CYUSB3304
Section
Component
Power Regulator
Power Decoupling
Reset Circuit
Clock
www.cypress.com
Regulator
Recommended Part*
CYUSB3314
Count
2
Component
Regulator
Count
2
Manufacturer
Part Number
ON Semiconductor
NCP1117DT33RKG
Microchip
Technology
MCP1826S-1202E/EB
AVX Corporation
TPSB106K025R1800
Capacitor - 10 µF
4
Capacitor - 10 µF
4
Taiyo Yuden
LMK212B7106KG-TD
Capacitor - 10 µF
1
Capacitor - 10 µF
1
Taiyo Yuden
LMK212B7106KG-TD
CL21A475KPFNNNE
Capacitor - 4.7 µF
2
Capacitor - 4.7 µF
2
Samsung ElectroMechanics
America, Inc.
Capacitor - 0.1 µF
6
Capacitor - 0.1 µF
8
Yageo
CC0402KRX7R7BB104
Capacitor - 0.01 µF
10
Capacitor - 0.01 µF
10
Kemet
C0402C103K8RACTU
Capacitor - 1.5 µF
1
Capacitor - 1.5 µF
1
TDK Corporation
C1608X5R1C155K080AB
Resistor - 10 kΩ
1
Resistor - 10 kΩ
1
Panasonic
ERJ-3EKF1002V
NDK
Crystal
1
Crystal
1
NX3225SA26.000000MHZ-G4
Capacitor - 10 pF
2
Capacitor - 10 pF
2
Kemet
C0603C100J4GACTU
Document No. 001-94150 Rev. **
9
Designing a SuperSpeed Hub Using HX3 with Optimized BOM
CYUSB3304
Section
Component
Recommended Part*
CYUSB3314
Count
Component
Count
Manufacturer
Part Number
Texas Instruments
TPS2556DRBT
Power switch
1
Power switch
2
Texas Instruments
TPS2560DRCT
Capacitor - 0.1 µF
1
Capacitor - 0.1 µF
2
Yageo
CC0402KRX7R7BB104
Resistor - 22.1 kΩ
1
Resistor - 26.7 kΩ
2
Panasonic
ERJ-2RKF2212X
Resistor - 10 kΩ
2
Resistor - 10 kΩ
8
Panasonic
ERJ-3EKF1002V
1
Resistor - 200 Ω
4
Stackpole
Electronics, Inc.
RMCF0805JT200R
Resistor - 200 Ω
MOSFET
1
MOSFET
4
Diodes Inc
BSN20-7
Resistor - 10 kΩ
2
Resistor - 10 kΩ
2
Panasonic
ERJ-3EKF1002V
Resistor - 200 Ω
1
Resistor - 200 Ω
1
Panasonic
ERJ-2RKF2000X
Resistor - 6.04 kΩ
1
Resistor - 6.04 kΩ
1
Panasonic
ERJ-2RKF6041X
1
US Connector
1
Hirose Electric Co.
Ltd.
ZX360D-B-10P
US Connector
Capacitor - 1 µF
1
Capacitor - 1 µF
1
TDK Corporation
C1005X5R1C105M
Capacitor – 0.1 µF
2
Capacitor – 0.1 µF
2
Yageo
CC0402KRX7R7BB104
DS Connector
4
DS Connector
4
FOXCONN
UEA1112C-4HK1-4H
Capacitor - 150 µF
4
Capacitor - 150 µF
4
Panasonic
EEE-FK1C151XP
Capacitor - 0.1 µF
8
Capacitor - 0.1 µF
8
Yageo
CC0402KRX7R7BB104
Apple Charging Enable
Resistor - 0.0 Ω
1
Resistor - 0.0 Ω
1
Yageo
RC0603JR-070RL
DC Power Jack
Power Jack
1
Power Jack
1
CUI, Inc.
PJ-102BH
Total
63
Total
80
Power Switch
US VBUS Detect
USB Precision
Resistors
US Connector
DS Connectors
* Note Use the recommended manufacturer and part number as a guideline. You can choose alternative parts with equivalent
specifications wherever applicable.
Summary
Related Application Notes
This application note provided the guidelines for designing
a HX3-based SuperSpeed hub design with an optimized
BOM reducing the cost of manufacturing and design. The
consolidated BOM and schematics are available online.
AN91378 - HX3 Hardware Design Guidelines and
Schematic Checklist
www.cypress.com
AN92554 - Implementing Battery Charging Features using
HX3
Document No. 001-94150 Rev. **
10
Designing a SuperSpeed Hub Using HX3 with Optimized BOM
Document History
Document Title: Designing a SuperSpeed Hub Using HX3 with Optimized BOM - AN94150
Document Number: 001-94150
Revision
**
ECN
4606024
www.cypress.com
Orig. of
Change
HBM
Submission
Date
02/05/2015
Description of Change
Initial version
Document No. 001-94150 Rev. **
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Designing a SuperSpeed Hub Using HX3 with Optimized BOM
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© Cypress Semiconductor Corporation, 2015. The information contained herein is subject to change without notice. Cypress Semiconductor
Corporation assumes no responsibility for the use of any circuitry other than circuitry embodied in a Cypress product. Nor does it convey or imply any
license under patent or other rights. Cypress products are not warranted nor intended to be used for medical, life support, life saving, critical control or
safety applications, unless pursuant to an express written agreement with Cypress. Furthermore, Cypress does not authorize its products for use as
critical components in life-support systems where a malfunction or failure may reasonably be expected to result in significant injury to the user. The
inclusion of Cypress products in life-support systems application implies that the manufacturer assumes all risk of such use and in doing so indemnifies
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right to make changes without further notice to the materials described herein. Cypress does not assume any liability arising out of the application or
use of any product or circuit described herein. Cypress does not authorize its products for use as critical components in life-support systems where a
malfunction or failure may reasonably be expected to result in significant injury to the user. The inclusion of Cypress’ product in a life-support systems
application implies that the manufacturer assumes all risk of such use and in doing so indemnifies Cypress against all charges.
Use may be limited by and subject to the applicable Cypress software license agreement.
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Document No. 001-94150 Rev. **
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