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AND8020D Datasheet(PDF) 11 Page - Analog Devices |
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AND8020D Datasheet(HTML) 11 Page - Analog Devices |
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11 / 18 page ![]() AND8020/D http://onsemi.com 11 SECTION 4. SERIES TERMINATION R R R R Series Damping is a technique in which a termination resistance is placed between the driver and the transmission line with no termination resistance placed at the receiving end of the line (Figure 13). *T−Line Z0 *T−Line Z0 *T−Line Z0 Driver Rt VEE RS RS * Optional Receiver Driver VEE RS * Optional Receiver Figure 13. Series Termination or Twisted Pair Rt Rt Differential ECL outputs can be terminated as independent complimentary single−ended lines. Both sides of any differential pair must be terminated as identically as possible to minimize phase error and pulse width duty cycle skew. Series Termination is a special case of series damping in which the sum of the termination resistor (RS) and the output impedance of the Driver gate (RO) is equal to the line characteristic impedance (Figure 14). RS ) RO + Z0 (eq. 28) Where: RS = Series Termination Resistor RO = Output Impedance Z0 = Line Characteristic Impedance *T−Line Z0 VEE RS Receiver Figure 14. Series Termination Driver VO AB RO Rt Series termination techniques are useful when the interconnect lengths are long or impedance discontinuities exist on the line. Additionally, the signal travels down the line at half amplitude minimizing problems associated with crosstalk. Unfortunately, a drawback with this technique is the possibility of a two−step signal appearing when the driven inputs are far from the end of the transmission line. To avoid this problem, the distance between the end of the transmission line and input gates should adhere to the guidelines specified from the section on unterminated lines. Series Termination Theory When the output of the series terminated driver gate switches levels, this driver output voltage change, DVO, is impressed on the input to the transmission line (Point A) as a change in voltage ( DVA) and propagates to the Receiver at the output of the transmission line (Point B) as a change in voltage ( DVB) in Figure 14. DVA + DVO * Z0 RS ) RO ) Z0 (eq. 29) Where: DVA = Input to the Transmission Line Voltage Change DVB = Receiver Input Voltage Change DVO = Driver Output Voltage Change Z0 = Line Characteristic Impedance RO = Output Impedance of the Driver Gate RS = Termination Resistance Since Z0 = RS + RO, substitution into the above equations yields: DVA + DVO 2 (eq. 30) |
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