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Terminations. Chris Allen (callen@eecs.ku.edu) Course website URL people.eecs.ku.edu/~callen/713/EECS713.htm. Termination resistors. Purpose Reduce transmission-line reflections Complete circuit for ECL and GaAs outputs Issues Reflection characteristics Current / power loading
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Terminations Chris Allen (callen@eecs.ku.edu) Course website URL people.eecs.ku.edu/~callen/713/EECS713.htm
Termination resistors • Purpose • Reduce transmission-line reflections • Complete circuit for ECL and GaAs outputs • Issues • Reflection characteristics • Current / power loading • Component placement / routing issues • Resistor type, packaging • Options • End termination (L 0) • Source termination (S 0) • Other termination schemes • Differential line termination
End termination • ECL output driver can sink/source 50 mA • GaAs (GigaBit Logic) can sink/source 60 mA • both could drive two 50- loads
End termination • Fanout – How many inputs can one driver support? • not limited by the input current ( 500 A) per input current available is 50 mA – 24 mA = 26 mA driver output term available based on this analysis ECL or GaAs could drive over 50 inputs 26 mA / 0.5 mA = 52 inputs • instead fanout is limited by the capacitance (3 pF to 5 pF per input) maximum fanout is about 10 inputs capacitance slow the signal rise time (RC circuit) rise time of RC circuit is,
End termination • Daisy-chain layout – one termination (only) at the far end • Issues – stub connections to inputs must be short (> l / 6)so that each gate input appears as an open circuit
End termination • Daisy-chain layout • termination resistor should be at the far end of the transmission line to minimize reflections or
End termination • Alternative layout option with end termination • The driver ‘sees’ a single 50- transmission line that is properly terminated • The challenge is fabricating 100- lines • For CMOS and TTL technology • A 50- termination may exceed the driver’s current capacity • To accommodate CMOS and TTL, can increase Zo and R so that the current required is within the driver’s ability • Also, can reduce power dissipation in termination resistor with AC coupling • During transient (Tr), capacitor looks like short circuit Xc = Tr/Cif Xc << RT, then reflection is small
End termination • Similar approach could also be used with ECL / GaAs • Reduce power dissipation in termination resistor with AC coupling • For differential lines in CMOS and TTL technology • The termination pair could be capacitively coupled, taking advantage of the inherent DC-balance R1 = 50 R1 + R2 >> 50
Source termination • Source (or series) termination (S = 0) • Another approach to reduce reflections is to focus on the source end Assumption – far end impedance, ZL >> Zo (~ open circuit) L ~ 1 • For RO + RS = Zo, S = 0 RO is driver resistance • Issues – • Only valid for driving far-endload (intermediate positionsdo not see full transitionin single step) no daisy chaining
Source termination • What is the driver’s output impedance? (CMOS, TTL, ECL, GaAs) • Digital circuit output stages have output resistances that depend on logic state
Source termination • Why aren’t Ro(LO) higher for ECL and GaAs? Output transistor is not biased to cutoff mode Ro ~ 1/slope ~ 60 ~ 600
Source termination • Equivalent circuit for analyzing output • For RO(HI) RO(LO) • cannot find RS that • Satisfy • RO + RS = ZO for both HI and LO cases • For Zo = 50 , CMOS Rs ~ 30 ECL Rs ~ 40 GaAs Rs ~ 40 (but a big S when LO) • However to pull down the output for ECL and GaAs, a pull-down resistor is needed as well
Source termination • How to determine value for Rpd? • First, find the current, Ipd, required to pull the voltage level down on the transmission line when the output goes low • V ~ 1 V 1 V/(2 50 ) = 10 mA Ipd 10 mA • Second, during HI to LO transition, think of the trace as a charged capacitor • Enforce these two conditions for VOH = -0.8 V, VEE = -5 VRs = 40 , Zo = 50 2 Zo due to open transmission line (L = +1) Rpd 330
Source termination • Disadvantages of source termination • The source termination scheme produces the desired output voltage only at the far end of the transmission line • Therefore daisy-chaining is not permitted since gates attached midline will see irregular waveforms • Therefore all receiving gates must be clustered at the end of the line
Source termination • Can drive more than one series terminated line, however must not exceed the max output current limit • Driving two or more lines required a lower pull-down resistor value • Drawing more quiescent current through the termination (IOH) reduces VOH (due to the gate’s internal resistance) resulting in a decreased noise margin
Source termination • Alternatively could use a circuit with multiple outputs, e.g., a fanout buffer, to drive more than one series terminated line • Each output treated individually Load distribution Line impedance Pull-down resistor value
Other termination challenges • When there are several signal drivers on a given transmission line and they are not located together, where should the termination be located ? • Example, TTL or CMOS tri-state outputs on bus, or ECL (or GaAs) gates connected in Wired-OR configuration on a transmission line • Possible solutions include: • Adding a source termination to each driver • Adding an end termination to each receiver • Adding a series resistance between every junction of branches • Adding a shunt termination in the middle of the network • Issues Option 1 well defined, requires little power, provides damping, reduces settling time Option 2 requires a lot of drive power but works in star configuration Options 1 and 2 provides a perfect solution except it wastes power and attenuates the signal Option 3 attenuates the signal at each junction Option 4 is the middle termination
Other termination challenges • Driving multiple lines with single source, single termination • Can drive a mix of terminatedand unterminated lines • Distorted waveforms result as the unterminated stub length increases • The ripple following the LO HItransition is a result of inadequate quiescent IOH level to cause a fullsignal level on all lines
Other termination challenges • Data busing involves connecting two or more outputs and one or more inputs to the same signal line • Any driver can be enabled to apply data to the line • Termination resistors matching the line impedance connected to both ends to prevent reflections • In analyzing such a configuration, the capacitance of a disabled (unactive) driver should be taken as 2 pF for ECL
Other termination challenges • Examples of how to terminate twisted pair cables
Other termination challenges • Examples of how to terminate coaxial cables
Termination resistor specifications • Accuracy • R = Rnom R (%), R is the tolerance • Impacts the reflection coefficient, • Variations in R and Zo affect • Ideally R = 0 • Typical choices are 10%, 5%, 1% • Recall noise marginfor ECL, NM ~ 15% for R 10% Zo +22% or -19% for R 5% Zo +28% or -22% for R 1% Zo +34% or -25% for R 0% Zo +35% or -26% Zo impacts board manufacturing tolerances
Termination resistor specifications • Power rating • Found using worst case condition (steady state) for ECL or GaAs, VHI ~ -0.8 V, VTT = -2 V, RT = 50 P = 29 mW 1/8-W resistors appropriate • Resistor composition & package options • Ideally the resistor should be purely resistive • ZR = R + jXR , XR 0 • However real resistors have reactance
Termination resistor specifications • Resistor composition & package options • High-frequency circuit model for resistor Wire-wound resistors have a large inductive compontent Carbon-film or printed resistors have lower inductance Leaded resistors have lead inductance Surface-mount (leadless) resistors have much less inductance For high-frequency applications (low Tr) systemsinductance is a significant issue Use leadless, chip resistors Added benefit, doesn’t require vias for mountingvias cost money and restrict routing areas Printed resistors Laser trimmed to obtain precise resistance values
Termination resistor specifications • Resistor composition & package options • Surface-mounted chip resistors also have less inductive crosstalk than leaded parts when placed close together • Multi-resistor packs (packages containing multiple resistors, oftenin a single in-line package – SIP or dual in-line package – DIP)have unacceptable crosstalk due to proximity and due to a common current path • DO NOT USE THESE IN HIGH SPEED DESIGNS