ESD Protection for Dual USB 2.0 Port Using the Low Capacitance TVS Diode Array, NUP4201DR2 Device

AND8082/D
ESD Protection for Dual
USB 2.0 Port Using the Low
Capacitance TVS Diode
Array, NUP4201DR2 Device
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Prepared by: Alejandro Lara
Applications Engineer
APPLICATION NOTE
ABSTRACT
• IEC 61000–4–4. This International Standard relates to
Even though ESD protection is not yet required by the
USB 1.1 and USB 2.0 specifications, it is extremely
important and necessary that all USB ports have protection
against ESD conditions because USB components are
subject to electrostatic discharge conditions since USB is a
hot plugging and unplugging system.
Our modern society has rapidly come to fully depend on
electronics. And modern computers are based increasingly
on low power logic chips, all with ESD sensitivity due to
MOS dielectric breakdowns and bipolar reverse junction
current limits. The USB ICs are not an exception since the
majority of them are designed and manufactured based in
CMOS processes which make them extremely sensitive to
damage from ESD conditions. Because USB is a hot
insertion and removal system, it is extremely vulnerable to
receive ESD conditions possibly generated by the users or
by air discharges. Users can induce ESD conditions while
plugging or unplugging any USB peripherals. Air
discharges can happen a few inches away from the
conducting surface. Static electricity can cause damage to
the USB interface, USB ICs malfunction, and worst of all,
ghost data bits. Product damage or product malfunction
results in a “Hard failure” or destroyed component. It is easy
to isolate and replace the failed component and put the
system back in service, however, if a “soft failure” occurs
(CMOS component degraded), the system anomaly is not
detected in retesting, and hours are wasted in
troubleshooting because the system continues to produce
irregular data bits, so this is why, ESD protection in USB
components is now a MUST.
Through time, industrial standards have been developed
to standardize the ESD compliance of semiconductor
devices, some of the most common standards are described
below:
• IEC 61000–4–2. This International Standard relates to
the immunity requirements and test methods for
electrical and electronic equipment subjected to static
electricity discharges, from operators directly, and to
adjacent objects.
 Semiconductor Components Industries, LLC, 2002
March, 2002 – Rev. 0
the immunity requirements and test methods for
electrical and electronic equipment subjected to EFT
conditions.
• IEC 61000–4–5. This International Standard relates to
the immunity requirements and test methods for
electrical and electronic equipment subjected to
Lighting conditions (surge 8 x 20 sec).
ESD protection for USB components not only implicates
compliance with the ESD industrial standards previously
listed, but it also implicates the usage of very sophisticated
semiconductor devices capable to operate under conditions
of high speed data transmission and the high technology of
the USB controller, so conventional methods to protect
serial ports would be obsolete and non–efficient for USB
applications.
Having said the implications of the ESD protection for
USB components, it is possible to define what are the key
characteristics that semiconductor devices intended for
USB applications must have:
• Low capacitance (< 5.0 pf) to minimize the signal
attenuation at high speed data rate (480 Mbs, USB 2.0).
• Fast time operation response (nanosecond) to protect
the USB components against the fast rise time of the
ESD pulses.
• Low leakage current to minimize the power
consumption under normal operation conditions.
• Robustness to drive and absorb repetitive ESD
conditions without damage.
• Integrated and reduced package.
The purpose of the present application note is to describe
and explain in detail the usage and future of the new Low
Capacitance TVS Diode Array (NUP4201DR2 device) to be
used for ESD protection for either USB 2.0 or USB 1.1
components.
1
Publication Order Number:
AND8082/D
AND8082/D
NUP4201DR2 ON Semiconductor Device
ON Semiconductor has developed a unique Low
Capacitance TVS Diode Array (NUP4201DR2 device)
designed to protect sensitive electronics such as
communications systems, computers, and computer
peripherals against damage due to ESD conditions or
transient voltage conditions. Because of its very low
capacitance array configuration, it can be used in high
speed I/O data lines such as USB 2.0 components.
The integrated design of the NUP4201DR2 offers surge
rated, low capacitance steering diodes and a TVS diode
integrated in a single package (SO–8). If a transient
condition occurs, the steering diodes will drive the transient
condition either to the positive polarity of the power
supply or to ground. The TVS device protects the power line
against overvoltage conditions to avoid damage in any
downstream components. In addition to its low
capacitance characteristics, the NUP4201DR2 from
ON Semiconductor complies with the most common
industrial standards for ESD Protection: IEC61000–4–2,
IEC61000–4–4 and IEC61000–4–5.
Figure 1 shows the NUP4201DR2 device’s schematic and
the equivalent circuit of this device is shown in Figure 2.
PIN CONFIGURATION
AND SCHEMATIC
D1
D3
D5
D7
D2
D4
D6
D8
8
1
8
2
7
3
6
4
5
1
SO–8
CASE 751
PLASTIC
0
Figure 1. NUP4201DR2 Device’s Schematic
Figure 2. Equivalent Circuit of the
NUP4201DR2 Device
DC Parameters
As previously mentioned, one of the most important
characteristics that any device intended to be used for ESD
protection in USB components is to have low leakage
current to minimize the power consumption of the system.
The NUP4201DR2 devices actually offer very low values of
leakage current which make them fully useful for USB
applications.
Table 1 shows some measurements of the dc parameters
made in some NUP4201DR2 devices, the dc parameters of
the NUP4201DR2 are the reverse breakdown voltage
(VBR) and the reverse leakage current (IR).
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Table 1. DC Parameter Measurements
Serial #
IR1 @ 5 V
IR2 @ 5 V
IR3 @ 5 V
IR4 @ 5 V
VZ1 @ 1 mA
VZ2 @ 1 mA
VZ3 @ 1 mA
VZ4 @ 1 mA
1
1.67E–07
1.65E–07
1.49E–07
1.64E–07
7.81
7.81
7.81
7.81
2
2.01E–07
1.67E–07
3.01E–07
1.57E–07
7.81
7.81
7.81
7.81
3
1.61E–07
1.51E–07
1.64E–07
1.22E–07
7.80
7.80
7.81
7.81
4
1.92E–07
1.24E–07
1.60E–07
1.49E–07
7.82
7.82
7.82
7.82
5
1.33E–07
1.40E–07
1.88E–07
1.25E–07
7.80
7.80
7.81
7.81
6
1.52E–07
1.22E–07
1.50E–07
1.27E–07
7.81
7.81
7.81
7.81
7
1.56E–07
1.49E–07
1.26E–07
1.51E–07
7.81
7.81
7.81
7.81
8
1.23E–07
1.51E–07
1.30E–07
1.24E–07
7.81
7.81
7.81
7.81
9
1.35E–07
1.24E–07
1.70E–07
1.27E–07
7.81
7.81
7.81
7.81
10
1.16E–07
1.35E–07
1.66E–07
1.92E–07
7.80
7.80
7.81
7.81
11
1.46E–07
1.35E–07
1.40E–07
1.33E–07
7.81
7.81
7.81
7.81
12
2.23E–07
1.25E–07
2.99E–07
1.52E–07
7.81
7.81
7.81
7.81
13
2.06E–07
1.27E–07
1.45E–07
1.56E–07
7.81
7.81
7.82
7.82
14
1.40E–07
1.92E–07
1.47E–07
1.23E–07
7.81
7.81
7.81
7.81
15
1.22E–07
1.33E–07
1.68E–07
1.64E–07
7.82
7.82
7.82
7.82
16
1.49E–07
1.52E–07
1.39E–07
1.60E–07
7.80
7.80
7.81
7.81
17
1.25E–07
1.56E–07
1.25E–07
1.64E–07
7.83
7.83
7.83
7.83
18
1.27E–07
1.23E–07
1.08E–07
1.60E–07
7.81
7.81
7.81
7.81
19
1.51E–07
1.35E–07
1.40E–07
1.88E–07
7.82
7.82
7.82
7.82
20
1.24E–07
1.16E–07
1.22E–07
1.50E–07
7.82
7.82
7.82
7.82
21
1.35E–07
1.46E–07
1.49E–07
1.26E–07
7.82
7.82
7.82
7.82
22
1.35E–07
1.92E–07
1.51E–07
1.30E–07
7.81
7.81
7.81
7.81
23
1.25E–07
1.33E–07
1.24E–07
1.70E–07
7.82
7.82
7.82
7.82
24
1.27E–07
1.52E–07
1.35E–07
1.40E–07
7.81
7.81
7.81
7.81
25
1.39E–07
1.25E–07
1.35E–07
1.22E–07
7.81
7.81
7.81
7.81
otherwise, the functionality of the USB system could be
affected dramatically during high speed operation. Since the
NUP4201DR2 is a low capacitance TVS diode array, it can
be used either in USB 2.0 or USB 1.1 components. The
following paragraphs describe the capacitance
measurement between I/O lines and between I/O lines and
ground.
IR1, VZ1 measured from pin 1 to pin 5/8
IR2, VZ2 measured from pin 4 to pin 5/8
IR3, VZ3 measured from pin 6 to pin 5/8
IR4, VZ4 measured from pin 7 to pin 5/8
The previous data only shows typical values of the
NUP4201DR2 device’s DC characteristics, users should
refer to the data sheet specifications for designing purposes.
Based in our data sheet specifications for VBR and IR,
it’s possible to observe that all devices showed results
within spec.
Capacitance Measurement Between I/O Lines
This measurement needs to be made between two I/O
pins, so different combinations can be made between
different I/O lines pairs, however, for explanation purposes,
it will be described in the measurement between pin 1 and
pin 7 in Figures 3 and 4.
Capacitance Between I/O Lines and Between I/O
Lines and Ground
As previously mentioned, “low capacitance (< 5.0 pf)” is
one of the most important characteristics that any device
intended to be used in USB applications must have in order
to minimize the signal attenuation at high speed data rate
(480 Mbs, USB 2.0). This characteristic is critical,
Conditions:
Frequency generator: 20 mVrms @ 1.0 MHZ
DC Bias: 0 V
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Pin 1
Pin 7
Pin 1
Figure 3. Measurement Between Pins 1 and 7
Pin 8
Figure 5. Measurement Between Pins 1 and 8
Capacitance
4.17 pf
Capacitance
8.83 pf
Figure 4. Capacitance Measurement Between
I/O Lines
Figure 6. Capacitance Measurement Between
I/O Lines and Ground
The total devices characterized showed an average
capacitance value of around 4.45 pf between I/O lines which
complies with the USB 2.0 specification (5.0 pf maximum).
The total devices characterized showed an average
capacitance value of around 8.9 pf between I/O lines and
ground which complies with the USB 2.0 specification
(10 pf maximum).
It is important to mention that all the capacitance
measurements were made without supplying Vcc voltage to
the devices since this is one of the most common standard
methods for measuring capacitance, so if Vcc is applied to
the parts, the capacitance is expected to be a little bit lower
than 4.5 pf between I/O lines and 9.0 pf between I/O lines
and ground. Also no PCB board was used in order to avoid
parasitic inductance effects during the measurements.
Capacitance Measurement Between I/O Lines and Ground
This measurement needs to be made between any of the
I/O pins and ground, so different combinations can be made
between the I/O lines and ground, however, for explanation
purposes, it will be described in the measurement between
pin 1 and pin 8 in Figures 5 and 6.
Conditions:
Frequency generator: 20 mVrms @ 1.0 MHZ
DC Bias: 0 V
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AND8082/D
Compliance with IEC 61000–4–2, ESD
International Standard
Figure 7 illustrates the simplified diagram of the ESD
generator. Figure 8 illustrates the typical waveform of the
ESD generator (information taken from the IEC61000–4–2
spec):
IEC 61000–4–2, 8.0 KV (Contact)
IEC 61000–4–2, 15 KV (Air)
The IEC6100–4–2 International Standard relates to the
immunity requirements and test methods for electrical and
electronic equipment subjected to static electricity
discharges, from operators directly, and to adjacent objects.
It additionally defines ranges of test levels which relate to
different environmental and installation conditions and
establishes test procedures. The object of this standard is to
establish a common and reproducible basis for evaluating
the performance of electrical and electronic equipment
when subjected to electrostatic discharges. In addition, it
includes electrostatic discharges which may occur from
personnel to objects near vital equipment.
The IEC6100–4–2 specification defines the preferential
range of test levels for the ESD test which is described in
Table 2.
Discharge
Tip
Rc = 50 –100 Rd = 330
M Ohms
DC HV
Supply
Discharge
Switch
Cs = 150 pF
Discharge
Return
Connection
Figure 7. ESD Generator, Simplified Diagram
Tek Stop:
ÏÏÏÏÏÏÏÏÏÏ
Table 2. Test Levels
Ipeak
1a – Contact Discharge
1b – Air Discharge
Level
Test Voltage (KV)
Level
Test Voltage (KV)
1
2.0
1
2.0
2
4.0
2
4.0
3
6.0
3
8.0
4
8.0
4
15
X*
special
X*
special
100%
90%
I at 80ns
I at 60ns
10%
* “X’’ is an open level. The level has to be specified in the dedicated
equipment specification. If higher voltages than those shown
are specified, special test equipment may be needed.
1>
30ns
60ns
t=0.7 to 1ns
The IEC6100–4–2 specification also defines what should
be the characteristics and performance of the ESD generator,
these characteristics are listed below.
Specifications
• Energy Storage Capacitance (Cs + Cd): 150 pF ± 10%
• Discharge Resistance (Rd): 330 Ohms ± 10%
• Charging Resistance (Rc): between 50 Mohms and
100 Mohms
• Output Voltage (see Note 1): up to 8.0 kV (nominal) for
contact discharge; up to 15 kV (nominal) for air
discharge
t
Figure 8. Typical Output’s Waveform of the
ESD Generator
NOTE:
1. Open circuit voltage measured at the energy storage capacitor.
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The equipment used for these ESD tests is shown in
Figure 9. Figure 10 shows an oscilloscope plot that
illustrates a real waveform sample taken from the output of
this ESD generator.
Some NUP4201DR2 devices were tested under the
IEC6100–4–2 specifications (8.0 kV contact and 15 kV air)
and the results observed are listed in Table 3.
Table 3. ESD Characterization Results
Contact
Air
Serial
Number
Pass/
Fail
Serial
Number
Pass/
Fail
8.0 KV
1
P
8.0 KV
2
P
8.0 KV
15 KV
3
P
4
P
15 KV
5
P
15 KV
6
P
IEC Rating (10P)
IEC 61000–4–2
NOTE: All the devices characterized under the IEC61000–4–2
conditions passed the test.
Figure 9. ESD Generator, NoiseKen ESS–2000
Conversion Factor:
V = “X’’/[(2/267)*(0.1)*(0.5)]
V = 7.98 KV
Figure 10. Real Waveform Sample Taken from
ESD Generator
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Compliance with IEC 61000–4–4,
EFT International Standard
electrical and electronic equipment subjected to EFT
conditions. The technical characteristics of the equipment
used for these characterization purposes is described in
Figure 11.
IEC 61000–4–4, 40 A (5/50 ns)
In this case, the IEC6100–4–4 International Standard
relates to the immunity requirements and test methods for
Technical Data
The PEFT Junior, has the following technical characteristics:
Impulse Shape
Definition in accordance with the standard IEC 1000–4–4 (IEC 801–4).
V
V
Vnominal
Delta V
90%
50%
10%
t
ta
t
Spike Freq.
Burst Freq.
tb
Burst Dur.
Figure 11. EFT Tester’s Technical Characteristics
Voltage impulse form open circuit
and into 50 ta
tb
5.0 ns 30%
50 ns 30%
Output impedance
–
50 20%
Polarity
Positive/Negative
Vnominal
Frequency = 10 kHz
Frequency = 100 kHz
Frequency = 1.0 MHz
0.22 to 4.5 kV 10%
1%
2%
10%
Polarity
Voltage Test Levels
Open circuit test voltage
delta V for 75 impulses per burst
Some NUP4201DR2 devices were tested under the
IEC6100–4–4 specification (40 A, 5/50 ns) and the results
observed are listed in Table 4.
Figure 12 shows the EFT tester equipment.
Table 4. EST Characterization Results
EFT
IEC 61000–4–4 (3P)
Serial Number
Pass/Fail
40 A
7
P
40 A
8
P
40 A
9
P
NOTE: All the devices characterized under the IEC61000–4–4
conditions passed the test.
IEC61000–4–4 Tester
EFT/Burst Generator
Model HAEFELY P90.1
Figure 12. EFT Generator
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Compliance with IEC 61000–4–5,
Lighting International Standard
NUP4201DR2 devices when the two different current levels
of surge 8 x 20 sec are applied to them.
IEC 61000–4–5 (Surge 8 x 20 sec)
The IEC61000–4–5 International Standard relates to the
immunity requirements and test methods for electrical and
electronic equipment subjected to Lighting conditions
(surge 8 x 20 sec).
Figure 13 shows an oscilloscope plot that illustrates and
describes an 8 x 20 sec pulse condition.
This pulse is defined as double exponential since it is
composed by two exponential factors, one of them defines
the Rise time of the waveform (which in this case is 8.0 sec)
and the other one defines the decay time (which in this case
is 20 sec), this decay time is measured at 50% of the peak
current value since it is the region in which the highest
energy is dissipated.
According to the industrial standard IEC61000–4–5, this
kind of waveform represents the waveform conditions
generated due to lighting conditions.
Ch1. – Current waveform, surge
8 x 20 sec, IPP = 10.16 A
Ch2. – Clamping Voltage
Vc = 11.1 V
NOTE: The pulse current was measured with a current monitor
with conversion factor of 100 mV = 1.0 Amp.
Figure 14.
Figure 13. Double Exponential Pulse 8 x 20 sec
For these characterization purposes, a standard surge
generator (8 x 20 sec waveform) known as KeyTek tester
model 424 was used. The surge test pulse is applied to the
device between any of its I/O lines and ground, and the
measurements to be taken are the peak current value (Ipp)
and the clamping voltage (Vc) in the device.
Our NUP4201DR2 devices specify two different
conditions for clamping voltage (Vp), these conditions are
shown below:
• 9.8 V Maximum @ IPP = 1.0 A (8 x 20 sec waveform)
• 12 V Maximum @ IPP = 10 A (8 x 20 sec waveform)
Ch1. – Current waveform, surge
8 x 20 sec, IPP = 1.02 A
Ch2. – Clamping Voltage
Vc = 8.7 V
NOTE: The pulse current was measured with a current monitor
with conversion factor of 100 mV = 1.0 Amp.
Figure 15.
As shown in the above figures, our NUP4201DR2 devices
showed a clamping voltage according to the specifications
shown in the device’s data sheet either for 1.0 A and 10 A of
surge current 8 x 20 sec.
Figures 14 and 15 illustrate two oscilloscope waveforms
that show the clamping voltage performance of our
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In addition, it has been learned that most of the devices
tested showed a higher peak power dissipation than 500
Watts (8 x 20 sec pulse) before they failed, so it shows by
itself that the surge capability of our NUP4201DR2 devices
is high enough to cover and exceed our actual spec of 500
Watts. Some of the data taken is shown in Table 5.
supply voltage. The internal TVS diode prevents
overvoltage on the supply rail.
Scheme 2.
Four Data lines protection with Bias and power supply
isolation resistor.
I/O 1
I/O 2
VCC
Table 5. Surge 8 x 20 sec Characterization Results
Serial #
Peak V
Peak I
PPK
1
30
79
2329
2
30
80
2365
3
30
78
2279
4
30
80
2366
5
29
80
2291
10 K
1
8
2
7
3
6
4
5
I/O 3
I/O 4
Upon the previous device’s characterizations and studies,
it has been shown that the NUP4201DR2 device from
ON Semiconductor fully covers the main important features
that any semiconductor products to be used in USB
applications for ESD protection must have.
The NUP4201DR2 can be isolated from the power supply
by connecting a series resistor between pins 2 and 3 and Vcc.
A resistor of 10 Kohms is recommended for isolation
purposes. The internal TVS and steering diodes remain
biased, which provides the advantage of lower capacitance.
Typical Connection Schemes
The NUP4201DR2 is able to protect up to four data lines
against transient overvoltage conditions by driving them to
a fixed reference point for clamping purposes. The steering
diodes will be forward biased whenever the voltage on the
protected line exceeds the reference voltage (Vcc + Vf). The
diodes will drive the transient current away from the
sensitive circuit.
Data lines are connected at pins 1, 4, 6 and 7. The negative
reference is connected at pins 5 and 8. These pins must be
connected directly to ground by using a ground plane to
minimize the PCB’s ground inductance. It is very important
to reduce as much as possible the PCB trace lengths to
minimize parasitic inductances.
Scheme 3.
Four Data lines protection using internal TVS diode as
reference.
I/O 1
I/O 2
Scheme 1.
I/O 3
Four Data lines protection and power supply protection
using Vcc as reference.
I/O 4
VCC
8
2
7
3
6
4
5
8
NC
2
7
NC
3
6
4
5
In the case of applications in which a positive supply
reference is not available or full isolation is required, the
internal TVS could be used as the reference, so for this
purpose, pins 2 and 3 are not connected. In this case, the
steering diodes will conduct whenever the voltage on the
protected line exceeds the working voltage of the TVS plus
one diode drop (Vc = Vf + VTVS).
ON Semiconductor’s NUP4201DR2 provides a concept
named “RailClamp” which is designed to eliminate the
disadvantages of the usage of discrete diodes for ESD
protection. The RailClamp concept is achieved with the
integration of the TVS device, together with the steering
diodes.
I/O 1
I/O 2
1
1
I/O 3
I/O 4
For this configuration, connect pins 2 and 3 directly to the
positive supply rail (Vcc), the data lines are referenced to the
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products which make this technique obsolete and
non–efficient because the interconnections of the discrete
devices increase the parasitic inductance effects during a
transient condition which reduces significantly the
performance of the ESD protection circuit. The
NUP4201DR2 provides a unique integrated Low
Capacitance TVS Diode Array designed to protect multiple
I/O lines and the power supply line against damage due to
ESD conditions or transient voltage conditions. Because of
its very low capacitance array configuration, it can be used
in high speed I/O data lines such as USB 2.0 components. In
addition to its low capacitance characteristics, the
NUP4201DR2 device from ON Semiconductor complies
with the most common industrial standards for ESD, EFT
and surge protection: IEC61000–4–2, IEC61000–4–4,
IEC61000–4–5.
Figure 16 illustrates how to connect the NUP4201DR2 to
protect two USB ports.
During an ESD condition, the ESD current will be driven
to ground through the TVS device, so the resulting clamping
voltage on the protected IC will be:
Vc = VF (RailClamp) + VTVS.
The clamping voltage of the TVS device is shown as part
of the specifications of the NUP4201DR2 data sheet. The
clamping voltage will depend on the magnitude of the ESD
current. The steering diodes are fast switching devices with
unique forward voltage and low capacitance characteristics.
Typical Application Scheme for
ESD Protection in USB Port
As known, a USB port is composed of four lines. The lines
D+ & D– are used for bi–directional data transmission, and
the remaining two lines are reserved for bus voltage and
ground. Since USB is a hot plugging and unplugging
system, all its four lines have the risk to receive ESD
conditions in the real field of the application.
Typical ESD protection techniques are commonly formed
by the combination of different discrete semiconductor
UPSTREAM
USB PORT
VBUS
VBUS
VBUS
D–
GND
VBUS
D+
RT
D+
RT
VBUS
USB
Controller
D–
VBUS
NUP4201DR2
CT CT
DOWNSTREAM
USB PORT
GND
VBUS
VBUS
RT
D+
RT
D–
GND
DOWNSTREAM
USB PORT
CT CT
Figure 16. ESD Protection for USB Port
If a transient voltage condition occurs, the steering diodes
drive the transient current away from the protected IC while
the integrated TVS device drives the surge to ground. The
TVS device will also suppress the ESD conditions induced
on the voltage bus (VBUS).
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• Locate the NUP4201DR2 device as close to the USB
PCB Design Considerations
PCB design activities for USB applications is critical to
meet the USB 2.0 and 1.1 requirements, so standard high
frequency PCB design rules should be used in the layout to
minimize any parasitic inductance and capacitance that may
degrade the device’s performance. It requires optimum
component placement and good practices in circuit
designing. Some general design guidelines are listed below
to optimize the performance of the NUP4201DR2. Some of
these guidelines were derived from the ON Semiconductor
application note AND8026/D:
• Use ground planes to minimize the PCB’s ground
inductance.
• Critical signal lines should not be operated near board
edges.
• D+ and D– signal line traces must not be operated near
similar signal lines or high speed data–transferring
lines.
•
•
connector as possible to avoid transient coupling.
Minimize the PCB trace lengths between the USB
connector and the NUP4201DR2 device.
Minimize the PCB trace lengths for the ground return
connections.
Bibliography References
1. Universal Serial Bus Specifications, Revision 2.0,
April 27, 2000.
2. International Standards IEC61000–4–2,
IEC61000–4–4, IEC61000–4–5.
3. Forum Web Site: www.usb.org.com.
4. Article about ESD Considerations for Electronic
Manufacturing by Donald E. Frank.
5. ON Semiconductor Application Note
AND8026/D.
http://onsemi.com
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