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48SWTQFN-EP Datasheet(PDF) 85 Page - Maxim Integrated Products |
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48SWTQFN-EP Datasheet(HTML) 85 Page - Maxim Integrated Products |
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85 / 103 page ![]() MAX9288/MAX9290 3.12Gbps GMSL Deserializers for Coax or STP Input and MIPI CSI-2 Output www.maximintegrated.com Maxim Integrated │ 85 For the fault-detection circuit, select the resistor’s power rating to handle a short to the battery. In coax mode, leave the unused line-fault inputs unconnected. To detect the short-together case, refer to Application Note 4709: GMSL Line-Fault Detection. Table 23 lists the mapping for line fault types Internal Input Pulldowns The control and configuration inputs (except three-level inputs) include a pulldown resistor to GND. External pulldown resistors are not needed. Choosing I2C/UART Pullup Resistors I2C and UART open-drain lines require a pullup resistor to provide a logic-high level. There are tradeoffs between power dissipation and speed, and a compromise may be required when choosing pullup resistor values. Every device connected to the bus introduces some capacitance even when the device is not in operation. I2C specifies 300ns rise times (30% to 70%) for fast mode, which is defined for data rates up to 400kbps (see the I2C specifications in the AC Electrical Characteristics table for details). To meet the fast-mode rise-time requirement, choose the pullup resistors so that rise time tR = 0.85 x RPULLUP x CBUS < 300ns. The waveforms are not recognized if the transition time becomes too slow. The device supports I2C/UART rates up to 1Mbps. AC-Coupling AC-coupling isolates the receiver from DC voltages up to the voltage rating of the capacitor. Capacitors at the serializer output and at the deserializer input are needed for proper link operation and to provide protection if either end of the cable is shorted to a battery. AC-coupling blocks low-frequency ground shifts and low-frequency common-mode noise. Selection of AC-Coupling Capacitors Voltage droop and the digital sum variation (DSV) of transmitted symbols cause signal transitions to start from different voltage levels. Because the transition time is fixed, starting the signal transition from different voltage levels causes timing jitter. The time constant for an AC-coupled link needs to be chosen to reduce droop and jitter to an acceptable level. The RC network for an AC-coupled link consists of the CML/coax receiver termination resistor (RTR), the CML/coax driver termination resistor (RTD), and the series AC-coupling capacitors (C). The RC time constant for four equal-value series capacitors is (C x (RTD + RTR))/4. RTD and RTR are required to match the transmission line impedance (usually 100Ω differential, 50Ω single ended). This leaves the capacitor selection to change the system time constant. Use at 0.22μF (using power over coax or legacy reverse control channel), 47nF (using high-immunity reverse control channel without power over coax), or larger high-frequency surface- mount ceramic capacitors, with sufficient voltage rating to withstand a short to battery, to pass the lower speed reverse control-channel signal. Use capacitors with a case size less than 3.2mm x 1.6mm to have lower parasitic effects to the high-speed signal. Power-Supply Circuits and Bypassing The deserializers use an AVDD18 and DVDD18 of 1.7V to 1.9V and an AVDD3 of 3.0V to 3.6V. All single-ended inputs and outputs except for the serial input derive power from an IOVDD of 1.7V to 3.6V that scale with IOVDD. Proper voltage-supply bypassing is essential for high- frequency circuit stability. Power-Supply Table Power-supply currents shown in the DC Electrical Characteristics table is measured at VIOVDD = 3.6V. If using a different IOVDD voltage, the IOVDD worst-case supply current will vary. HDCP operation (MAX9290 only) draws additional current. This is shown in Table 24. Cables and Connectors Interconnect for CML typically has a differential impedance of 100Ω. Use cables and connectors that have matched differential impedance to minimize imped- ance discontinuities. Coax cables typically have a characteristic impedance of 50Ω, contact the factory for 75Ω operation). Table 24 lists the suggested cables and connectors used in the GMSL link. Board Layout Separate LVCMOS logic signals and CML/coax high- speed signals to prevent crosstalk. Use a four-layer PCB with separate layers for power, ground, CML/coax, and LVCMOS logic signals. Layout PCB traces close to each other for a 100Ω differential characteristic impedance for STP. The trace dimensions depend on the type of trace used (microstrip or stripline). Note that two 50Ω PCB traces do not have 100Ω differential impedance when brought close together—the impedance goes down when the traces are brought closer. Use a 50Ω trace for the single-ended output when driving coax. Route the PCB traces for differential CML channel in parallel to maintain the differential characteristic imped- ance. Avoid vias. Keep PCB traces that make up a differential pair equal length to avoid skew within the differential pair. |
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