NSC DS15MB200TSQ

DS15MB200
Dual 1.5 Gbps 2:1/1:2 LVDS Mux/Buffer with
Pre-Emphasis
General Description
Features
The DS15MB200 is a dual-port 2 to 1 multiplexer and 1 to 2
repeater/buffer. High-speed data paths and flow-through pinout minimize internal device jitter and simplify board layout,
while pre-emphasis overcomes ISI jitter effects from lossy
backplanes and cables. The differential inputs and outputs
interface to LVDS or Bus LVDS signals such as those on
National’s 10-, 16-, and 18- bit Bus LVDS SerDes, or to CML
or LVPECL signals.
The 3.3V supply, CMOS process, and robust I/O ensure high
performance at low power over the entire industrial -40 to
+85˚C temperature range.
n 1.5 Gbps data rate per channel
n Configurable off/on pre-emphasis drives lossy
backplanes and cables
n LVDS/BLVDS/CML/LVPECL compatible inputs, LVDS
compatible outputs
n Low output skew and jitter
n On-chip 100Ω input and output termination
n 15 kV ESD protection on LVDS inputs/outputs
n Hot plug Protection
n Single 3.3V supply
n Industrial -40 to +85˚C temperature range
n 48-pin LLP Package
Typical Application
20157310
Block Diagram
20157301
© 2006 National Semiconductor Corporation
DS201573
www.national.com
DS15MB200 Dual 1.5 Gbps 2:1/1:2 LVDS Mux/Buffer with Pre-Emphasis
May 2006
DS15MB200
Pin Descriptions
Pin
Name
LLP Pin
Number
I/O, Type
Description
SWITCH SIDE DIFFERENTIAL INPUTS
SIA_0+
SIA_0−
30
29
I, LVDS
Switch A-side Channel 0 inverting and non-inverting differential inputs. LVDS, Bus LVDS,
CML, or LVPECL compatible.
SIA_1+
SIA_1−
19
20
I, LVDS
Switch A-side Channel 1 inverting and non-inverting differential inputs. LVDS, Bus LVDS,
CML, or LVPECL compatible.
SIB_0+
SIB_0−
28
27
I, LVDS
Switch B-side Channel 0 inverting and non-inverting differential inputs. LVDS, Bus LVDS,
CML, or LVPECL compatible.
SIB_1+
SIB_1−
21
22
I, LVDS
Switch B-side Channel 1 inverting and non-inverting differential inputs. LVDS, Bus LVDS,
CML, or LVPECL compatible.
LINE SIDE DIFFERENTIAL INPUTS
LI_0+
LI_0−
40
39
I, LVDS
Line-side Channel 0 inverting and non-inverting differential inputs. LVDS, Bus LVDS, CML, or
LVPECL compatible.
LI_1+
LI_1−
9
10
I, LVDS
Line-side Channel 1 inverting and non-inverting differential inputs. LVDS, Bus LVDS, CML, or
LVPECL compatible.
SWITCH SIDE DIFFERENTIAL OUTPUTS
SOA_0+
SOA_0−
34
33
O, LVDS Switch A-side Channel 0 inverting and non-inverting differential outputs. LVDS compatible
(Notes 1, 3).
SOA_1+
SOA_1−
15
16
O, LVDS Switch A-side Channel 1 inverting and non-inverting differential outputs. LVDS compatible
(Notes 1, 3).
SOB_0+
SOB_0−
32
31
O, LVDS Switch B-side Channel 0 inverting and non-inverting differential outputs. LVDS compatible
(Notes 1, 3).
SOB_1+
SOB_1−
17
18
O, LVDS Switch B-side Channel 1 inverting and non-inverting differential outputs. LVDS compatible
(Notes 1, 3).
LINE SIDE DIFFERENTIAL OUTPUTS
LO_0+
LO_0−
42
41
O, LVDS Line-side Channel 0 inverting and non-inverting differential outputs. LVDS compatible (Notes
1, 3).
LO_1+
LO_1−
7
8
O, LVDS Line-side Channel 1 inverting and non-inverting differential outputs. LVDS compatible (Notes
1, 3).
DIGITAL CONTROL INTERFACE
MUX_S0
MUX_S1
38
11
I, LVTTL
Mux Select Control Inputs (per channel) to select which Switch-side input, A or B, is passed
through to the Line-side.
PREA_0
PREA_1
PREB_0
PREB_1
26
23
25
24
I, LVTTL
Output pre-emphasis control for Switch-side outputs. Each output driver on the Switch A-side
and B-side has a separate pin to control the pre-emphasis on or off.
PREL_0
PREL_1
44
5
I, LVTTL
Output pre-emphasis control for Line-side outputs. Each output driver on the Line A-side and
B-side has a separate pin to control the pre-emphasis on or off.
ENA_0
ENA_1
ENB_0
ENB_1
36
13
35
14
I, LVTTL
Output Enable Control for Switch A-side and B-side outputs. Each output driver on the A-side
and B-side has a separate enable pin.
ENL_0
ENL_1
45
4
I, LVTTL
Output Enable Control for The Line-side outputs. Each output driver on the Line-side has a
separate enable pin.
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2
Pin
Name
LLP Pin
Number
DS15MB200
Pin Descriptions
(Continued)
I/O, Type
Description
POWER
VDD
2, 6, 12,
37, 43,
46, 48
I, Power
VDD = 3.3V ± 0.3V.
GND
3, 47
(Note 2)
I, Power
Ground reference for LVDS and CMOS circuitry.
For the LLP package, the DAP is used as the primary GND connection to the device. The
DAP is the exposed metal contact at the bottom of the LLP-48 package. It should be
connected to the ground plane with at least 4 vias for optimal AC and thermal performance.
Note 1: For interfacing LVDS outputs to CML or LVPECL compatible inputs, refer to the applications section of this datasheet (planned).
Note 2: Note that the DAP on the backside of the LLP package is the primary GND connection for the device when using the LLP package.
Note 3: The LVDS outputs do not support a multidrop (BLVDS) environment. The LVDS output characteristics of the DS15MB200 device have been optimized for
point-to-point backplane and cable applications.
Connection Diagrams
20157302
20157303
LLP Top View
DAP = GND
Directional Signal Paths Top View
(Refer to pin names for signal polarity)
3
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DS15MB200
Output Characteristics
Multiplexer Truth Table
The output characteristics of the DS15MB200 have been
optimized for point-to-point backplane and cable applications, and are not intended for multipoint or multidrop signaling.
A 100Ω output (source) termination resistor is incorporated
in the device to eliminate the need for an external resistor,
providing excellent drive characteristics by locating the
source termination as close to the output as physically possible.
Data Inputs
Control Inputs
SIB_0
MUX_S0
ENL_0
LO_0
X
valid
0
1
SIB_0
valid
X
1
1
SIA_0
X
X
X
0
Z
Repeater/Buffer Truth Table
Data
Input
The pre-emphasis is used to compensate for long or lossy
transmission media. Separate pins are provided for each
output to minimize power consumption. Pre-emphasis is
programmable to be off or on per the Pre-emphasis Control
Table.
PREx_n (Note 4)
Output Pre-Emphasis
0
0%
1
100%
Output
SIA_0
X = Don’t Care
Z = High Impedance (TRI-STATE)
Pre-Emphasis Controls
Control Inputs
ENA_0
ENB_0
SOA_0
SOB_0
X
0
0
Z
Z
valid
0
1
Z
LI_0
valid
1
0
LI_0
Z
valid
1
1
LI_0
LI_0
Note 5: Same functionality for channel 1
4
(Note 5)
Outputs
LI_0
X = Don’t Care
Z = High Impedance (TRI-STATE)
Note 4: Applies to PREA_0, PREA_1, PREB_0, PREB_1, PREL_0,
PREL_1
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(Note 5)
Supply Voltage (VDD)
EIAJ, 0Ω, 200pF
CDM
−0.3V to +4.0V
CMOS Input Voltage
-0.3V to (VDD+0.3V)
LVDS Receiver Input Voltage
(Note 7)
-0.3V to (VDD+0.3V)
LVDS Driver Output Voltage
-0.3V to (VDD+0.3V)
LVDS Output Short Circuit Current
+40 mA
Junction Temperature
+150˚C
Storage Temperature
−65˚C to +150˚C
Lead Temperature (Solder, 4sec)
260˚C
Max Pkg Power Capacity @ 25˚C
5.2W
Thermal Resistance (θJA)
Package Derating above +25˚C
Supply Voltage (VCC)
8kV
15kV
3.0V to 3.6V
Input Voltage (VI) (Note 7)
0V to VCC
Output Voltage (VO)
0V to VCC
Operating Temperature (TA)
Industrial
−40˚C to +85˚C
Note 6: Absolute maximum ratings are those values beyond which damage
to the device may occur. The databook specifications should be met, without
exception, to ensure that the system design is reliable over its power supply,
temperature, and output/input loading variables. National does not recommend operation of products outside of recommended operation conditions.
41.7mW/˚C
LVDS pins to GND only
1000V
Recommended Operating
Conditions
24˚C/W
ESD Last Passing Voltage
HBM, 1.5kΩ, 100pF
250V
Note 7: VID max < 2.4V
Electrical Characteristics
Over recommended operating supply and temperature ranges unless other specified.
Symbol
Parameter
Conditions
Min
Typ
(Note 8)
Max
Units
LVTTL DC SPECIFICATIONS (MUX_Sn, PREA_n, PREB_n, PREL_n, ENA_n, ENB_n, ENL_n)
VIH
High Level Input Voltage
2.0
VDD
V
VIL
Low Level Input Voltage
GND
0.8
V
IIH
High Level Input Current
VIN = VDD = VDDMAX
−10
+10
µA
IIHR
High Level Input Current
PREA_n, PREB_n, PREL_n
40
200
µA
IIL
Low Level Input Current
VIN = VSS, VDD = VDDMAX
−10
+10
µA
CIN1
Input Capacitance
Any Digital Input Pin to VSS
2.0
pF
COUT1
Output Capacitance
Any Digital Output Pin to VSS
4.0
pF
VCL
Input Clamp Voltage
ICL = −18 mA
−0.8
V
−1.5
LVDS INPUT DC SPECIFICATIONS (SIA ± , SIB ± , LI ± )
VTH
Differential Input High Threshold
(Note 9)
VCM = 0.8V or 1.2V or 3.55V,
VDD = 3.6V
VTL
Differential Input Low Threshold
(Note 9)
VCM = 0.8V or 1.2V or 3.55V,
VDD = 3.6V
−100
VID
Differential Input Voltage
VCM = 0.8V to 3.55V, VDD = 3.6V
100
VCMR
Common Mode Voltage Range
VID = 150 mV, VDD = 3.6V
0.05
CIN2
Input Capacitance
IN+ or IN− to VSS
IIN
Input Current
VIN = 3.6V, VDD = VDDMAX or 0V
−15
+15
µA
VIN = 0V, VDD = VDDMAX or 0V
−15
+15
µA
500
mV
35
mV
1.475
V
35
mV
-40
mA
0
100
0
mV
mV
2400
3.55
2.0
mV
V
pF
LVDS OUTPUT DC SPECIFICATIONS (SOA_n ± , SOB_n ± , LO_n ± )
VOD
Differential Output Voltage,
0% Pre-emphasis (Note 9)
∆VOD
Change in VOD between
Complementary States
-35
RL is the internal 100Ω between OUT+
and OUT−
250
360
VOS
Offset Voltage (Note 10)
1.05
∆VOS
Change in VOS between
Complementary States
-35
IOS
Output Short Circuit Current
OUT+ or OUT− Short to GND
−21
COUT2
Output Capacitance
OUT+ or OUT− to GND when
TRI-STATE
4.0
5
1.22
pF
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DS15MB200
Absolute Maximum Ratings (Note 6)
DS15MB200
Electrical Characteristics
(Continued)
Over recommended operating supply and temperature ranges unless other specified.
Symbol
Typ
(Note 8)
Max
Units
All inputs and outputs enabled and
active, terminated with external load of
100Ω between OUT+ and OUT-.
225
275
mA
ENA_0 = ENB_0 = ENL_0 = ENA_1 =
ENB_1 = ENL_1 = L
0.6
4.0
170
250
ps
170
250
ps
1.0
2.5
ns
1.0
2.5
ns
Parameter
Conditions
Min
SUPPLY CURRENT (Static)
ICC
ICCZ
Supply Current
Supply Current - Powerdown
Mode
SWITCHING CHARACTERISTICS — LVDS OUTPUTS
tLHT
tHLT
Differential Low to High Transition Use an alternating 1 and 0 pattern at
Time
200 Mb/s, measure between 20% and
Differential High to Low Transition 80% of VOD. (Note 15)
Time
tPLHD
Differential Low to High
Propagation Delay
tPHLD
Differential High to Low
Propagation Delay
tSKD1
Pulse Skew
|tPLHD–tPHLD| (Note 15)
25
75
ps
tSKCC
Output Channel to Channel Skew
Difference in propagation delay (tPLHD
or tPHLD) among all output channels.
(Note 15)
50
115
ps
RJ - Alternating 1 and 0 at 750MHz
(Note 12)
1.1
1.5
psrms
DJ - K28.5 Pattern, 1.5 Gbps (Note 13)
20
34
psp-p
TJ - PRBS 27-1 Pattern, 1.5 Gbps (Note
14)
14
28
psp-p
Time from ENA_n, ENB_n, or ENL_n to
OUT ± change from TRI-STATE to
active.
0.5
1.5
µs
LVDS Output Enable Time from
Powerdown Mode
Time from ENA_n, ENB_n, or ENL_n to
OUT ± change from Powerdown Mode
to active.
10
20
µs
LVDS Output Disable Time
Time from ENA_n, ENB_n, or ENL_n to
OUT ± change from active to
TRI-STATE or Powerdown mode.
12
ns
tJIT
tON
tON2
tOFF
Jitter (0% Pre-emphasis)
(Note 11)
LVDS Output Enable Time
Use an alternating 1 and 0 pattern at
200 Mb/s, measure at 50% VOD
between input to output.
Note 8: Typical parameters are measured at VDD = 3.3V, TA = 25˚C. They are for reference purposes, and are not production-tested.
Note 9: Differential output voltage VOD is defined as ABS(OUT+–OUT−). Differential input voltage VID is defined as ABS(IN+–IN−).
Note 10: Output offset voltage VOS is defined as the average of the LVDS single-ended output voltages at logic high and logic low states.
Note 11: Jitter is not production tested, but guaranteed through characterization on a sample basis.
Note 12: Random Jitter, or RJ, is measured RMS with a histogram including 1500 histogram window hits. The input voltage = VID = 500mV, 50% duty cycle at
750MHz, tr = tf = 50ps (20% to 80%).
Note 13: Deterministic Jitter, or DJ, is measured to a histogram mean with a sample size of 350 hits. Stimulus and fixture jitter have been subtracted. The input
voltage = VID = 500mV, K28.5 pattern at 1.5 Gbps, tr = tf = 50ps (20% to 80%). The K28.5 pattern is repeating bit streams of (0011111010 1100000101).
Note 14: Total Jitter, or TJ, is measured peak to peak with a histogram including 3500 window hits. Stimulus and fixture jitter have been subtracted. The input voltage
= VID = 500mV, 27-1 PRBS pattern at 1.5 Gbps, tr = tf = 50ps (20% to 80%).
Note 15: Not production tested. Guaranteed by statistical analysis on a sample basis at the time of characterization.
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6
DS15MB200
Typical Performance Characteristics
Power Supply Current vs. Bit Data Rate
Total Jitter vs. Bit Data Rate
20157320
20157321
Total Jitter measured at 0V differential while running a PRBS 27-1 pattern
with one channel active, all other channels are disabled. VDD = 3.3V, TA =
+25˚C, VID = 0.5V, pre-emphasis off.
Dynamic power supply current was measured with all channels active and
toggling at the bit data rate. Data pattern has no effect on the power
consumption. VDD = 3.3V, TA = +25˚C, VID = 0.5V, VCM = 1.2V
Total Jitter vs. Temperature
20157322
Total Jitter measured at 0V differential while running a PRBS 27-1 pattern
with one channel active, all other channels are disabled. VDD = 3.3V, VID =
0.5V, VCM = 1.2V, 1.5 Gbps data rate, pre-emphasis off.
FIGURE 1. LLP Performance Characteristics
7
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DS15MB200
driver device (Note 16). The 15MB200 includes a 100 ohm
input termination for the transmission line. The common
mode voltage will be at the normal LVPECL levels – around
2 V. This scheme works well with LVDS receivers that have
rail-to-rail common mode voltage, VCM, range. Most National
Semiconductor LVDS receivers have wide VCM range. The
exceptions are noted in devices’ respective datasheets.
Those LVDS devices that do have a wide VCM range do not
vary in performance significantly when receiving a signal
with a common mode other than standard LVDS VCM of 1.2
V.
TRI-STATE and Powerdown Modes
The DS15MB200 has output enable control on each of the
six onboard LVDS output drivers. This control allows each
output individually to be placed in a low power TRI-STATE
mode while the device remains active, and is useful to
reduce power consumption on unused channels. In TRISTATE mode, some outputs may remain active while some
are in TRI-STATE.
When all six of the output enables (all drivers on both channels) are deasserted (LOW), then the device enters a Powerdown mode that consumes only 0.5mA (typical) of supply
current. In this mode, the entire device is essentially powered off, including all receiver inputs, output drivers and
internal bandgap reference generators. When returning to
active mode from Powerdown mode, there is a delay until
valid data is presented at the outputs because of the ramp to
power up the internal bandgap reference generators.
Any single output enable that remains active will hold the
device in active mode even if the other five outputs are in
TRI-STATE.
20157362
When in Powerdown mode, any output enable that becomes
active will wake up the device back into active mode, even if
the other five outputs are in TRI-STATE.
FIGURE 3. AC Coupled LVPECL to LVDS Interface
An AC coupled interface is preferred when transmitter and
receiver ground references differ more than 1 V. This is a
likely scenario when transmitter and receiver devices are on
separate PCBs. Figure 3 illustrates an AC coupled interface
between a LVPECL driver and LVDS receiver. R1 and R2, if
not present in the driver device (Note 16), provide DC load
for the emitter followers and may range between 140-220
ohms for most LVPECL devices for this particular configuration. The 15MB200 includes an internal 100 ohm resistor to
terminate the transmission line for minimal reflections. The
signal after ac coupling capacitors will swing around a level
set by internal biasing resistors (i.e. fail-safe) which is either
VDD/2 or 0 V depending on the actual failsafe implementation. If internal biasing is not implemented, the signal common mode voltage will slowly wander to GND level.
Input Failsafe Biasing
External pull up and pull down resistors may be used to
provide enough of an offset to enable an input failsafe under
open-circuit conditions. This configuration ties the positive
LVDS input pin to VDD thru a pull up resistor and the
negative LVDS input pin is tied to GND by a pull down
resistor. The pull up and pull down resistors should be in the
5kΩ to 15kΩ range to minimize loading and waveform distortion to the driver. The common-mode bias point ideally
should be set to approximately 1.2V (less than 1.75V) to be
compatible with the internal circuitry. Please refer to application note AN-1194, “Failsafe Biasing of LVDS Interfaces” for
more information.
Interfacing LVPECL to LVDS
An LVPECL driver consists of a differential pair with coupled
emitters connected to GND via a current source. This drives
a pair of emitter-followers that require a 50 ohm to VCC-2.0
load. A modern LVPECL driver will typically include the termination scheme within the device for the emitter follower. If
the driver does not include the load, then an external
scheme must be used. The 1.3 V supply is usually not
readily available on a PCB, therefore, a load scheme without
a unique power supply requirement may be used.
20157361
FIGURE 2. DC Coupled LVPECL to LVDS Interface
Figure 2 is a separated π termination scheme for a 3.3 V
LVPECL driver. R1 and R2 provides proper DC load for the
driver emitter followers, and may be included as part of the
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8
Packaging Information
An LVDS driver consists of a current source (nominal 3.5mA)
which drives a CMOS differential pair. It needs a differential
resistive load in the range of 70 to 130 ohms to generate
LVDS levels. In a system, the load should be selected to
match transmission line characteristic differential impedance
so that the line is properly terminated. The termination resistor should be placed as close to the receiver inputs as
possible. When interfacing an LVDS driver with a non-LVDS
receiver, one only needs to bias the LVDS signal so that it is
within the common mode range of the receiver. This may be
done by using separate biasing voltage which demands
another power supply. Some receivers have required biasing
voltage available on-chip (VT, VTT or VBB).
The Leadless Leadframe Package (LLP) is a leadframe
based chip scale package (CSP) that may enhance chip
speed, reduce thermal impedance, and reduce the printed
circuit board area required for mounting. The small size and
very low profile make this package ideal for high density
PCBs used in small-scale electronic applications such as
cellular phones, pagers, and handheld PDAs. The LLP package is offered in the no Pullback configuration. In the no
Pullback configuration the standard solder pads extend and
terminate at the edge of the package. This feature offers a
visible solder fillet after board mounting.
The LLP has the following advantages:
• Low thermal resistance
• Reduced electrical parasitics
• Improved board space efficiency
• Reduced package height
• Reduced package mass
For more details about LLP packaging technology, refer to
applications note AN-1187, "Leadless Leadframe Package"
20157363
FIGURE 4. DC Coupled LVDS to LVPECL Interface
Figure 4 illustrates interface between an LVDS driver and a
LVPECL with a VT pin available. R1 and R2, if not present in
the receiver (Note 16), provide proper resistive load for the
driver and termination for the transmission line, and VT sets
desired bias for the receiver.
20157364
FIGURE 5. AC Coupled LVDS to LVPECL Interface
Figure 5 illustrates AC coupled interface between an LVDS
driver and LVPECL receiver without a VT pin available. The
resistors R1, R2, R3, and R4, if not present in the receiver
(Note 16), provide a load for the driver, terminate the transmission line, and bias the signal for the receiver.
Note 16: The bias networks shown above for LVPECL drivers and receivers
may or may not be present within the driver device. The LVPECL driver and
receiver specification must be reviewed closely to ensure compatibility between the driver and receiver terminations and common mode operating
ranges.
9
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DS15MB200
Interfacing LVDS to LVPECL
DS15MB200 Dual 1.5 Gbps 2:1/1:2 LVDS Mux/Buffer with Pre-Emphasis
Physical Dimensions
inches (millimeters) unless otherwise noted
48-Pin LLP
NS Package Number SQA48a
Ordering Code DS15MB200TSQ (250 piece Tape and Reel)
DS15MB200TSQX (2500 piece Tape and Reel)
National does not assume any responsibility for use of any circuitry described, no circuit patent licenses are implied and National reserves
the right at any time without notice to change said circuitry and specifications.
For the most current product information visit us at www.national.com.
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