Abstract:Pulse pattern generators (PPG) and bit error rate testers (BERT) are widely used in evaluating communications systems. Systems for telecommunications and data communications require various data rates ranging from 9.95 to 12.5Gb/s for testers, depending on encoding methods. For instance the 10 Gigabit small form factor pluggable module (XFP) specifications require 11.1Gb/s data rate with 0.45UIpp non-data-dependent jitter tolerance. This paper describes a CMOS LSI integrating PPG and BERT functions ( Fig. 9.5.… Show more
“…This leads to the VCO control voltage having little activity, which in turn translates to lower in-lock jitter [3]. Secondly, a CDR circuit using a linear phase detector has a jitter-transfer bandwidth which is independent of the amplitude of the input jitter [4]. Thirdly, a linear phase detector is intrinsically tri-stated, which is important to meeting jitter generation specifications.…”
Section: Linear Phase Detectors In Cdr Circuitsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Using this fact with (1) and (2), the probability of an error can be calculated as (3) The integral in (3) cannot be solved directly, however, the Q-function can be used to make the analysis easier to work with. It is important to remember that the probability of an error is equal to the BER and hence using the Q-function with (3) the BER can be written as (4) A static phase offset in a CDR circuit moves the sampling point away from the center of the data eye. In a mathematical analysis this has the effect of moving the mean of the Gaussian distribution by the amount of the static phase offset.…”
This paper presents a 5-Gb/s clock and data recovery (CDR) circuit which implements a calibration circuit to correct static phase offsets in a linear phase detector. Static phase offsets directly reduce the performance of CDR circuits as the incoming data is not sampled at the center of the eye. Process nonidealities can cause static phase offsets in linear phase detectors by adversely affecting the circuits in a way which is difficult to design for, making calibration an attractive solution. Both the calibration algorithm and test chip implementation are described and measured results are presented. The CDR circuit was fabricated in a 0.18-m, six metal layer standard CMOS process. With a pseudorandom bit sequence of 2 7 1 calibration improved the measured bit error rate from 4 6 10 2 to less than 10 13 .
“…This leads to the VCO control voltage having little activity, which in turn translates to lower in-lock jitter [3]. Secondly, a CDR circuit using a linear phase detector has a jitter-transfer bandwidth which is independent of the amplitude of the input jitter [4]. Thirdly, a linear phase detector is intrinsically tri-stated, which is important to meeting jitter generation specifications.…”
Section: Linear Phase Detectors In Cdr Circuitsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Using this fact with (1) and (2), the probability of an error can be calculated as (3) The integral in (3) cannot be solved directly, however, the Q-function can be used to make the analysis easier to work with. It is important to remember that the probability of an error is equal to the BER and hence using the Q-function with (3) the BER can be written as (4) A static phase offset in a CDR circuit moves the sampling point away from the center of the data eye. In a mathematical analysis this has the effect of moving the mean of the Gaussian distribution by the amount of the static phase offset.…”
This paper presents a 5-Gb/s clock and data recovery (CDR) circuit which implements a calibration circuit to correct static phase offsets in a linear phase detector. Static phase offsets directly reduce the performance of CDR circuits as the incoming data is not sampled at the center of the eye. Process nonidealities can cause static phase offsets in linear phase detectors by adversely affecting the circuits in a way which is difficult to design for, making calibration an attractive solution. Both the calibration algorithm and test chip implementation are described and measured results are presented. The CDR circuit was fabricated in a 0.18-m, six metal layer standard CMOS process. With a pseudorandom bit sequence of 2 7 1 calibration improved the measured bit error rate from 4 6 10 2 to less than 10 13 .
“…CDR ARCHITECTURE To meet both jitter transfer and jitter tolerance requirements, the linear CDR circuits are widely used [2], [3], [7]. Let the phase of input data modulated by sinusoidal jitter and that of the recovered clock for a linear CDR circuit be and , respectively.…”
“…Hence, enhancing the jitter tolerance by only increasing the loop bandwidth degrades the jitter transfer and may not be accepted for some applications such as data repeaters [1]. In traditional optical receivers [2], [3] without jitter tolerance enhancement, the jitter tolerance at higher jitter frequency (tens of MHz) is hard to exceed 0.5 UIpp (UI: unit interval). One of the remedies is to adopt the analog phase shifter such as a delay-locked loop (DLL) [4], [5].…”
A jitter-tolerance-enhanced 10 Gb/s clock and data recovery (CDR) circuit is presented. The proposed architecture cascades 2 half-rate CDRs with different loop bandwidth to relax the design bottleneck and the predicted jitter tolerance can be enhanced without sacrificing the jitter transfer. By using a gated digital-controlled oscillator (GDCO), the proposed GDCO-based phase detector may reduce the cost of this architecture and achieve a wide linear range. This CDR circuit has been fabricated in a 0.13 m CMOS technology and consumes 60 mW from a 1.5 V supply. It occupies an active area of 0.36 mm 2 . The measured rms jitter is 0.96 ps and the peak-to-peak jitter is 7.11 ps for a 10 Gb/s 2 7 1 PRBS. The measured bit error rate for a 10 Gb/s 2 7 1 PRBS is less than 10 12 .
“…Both the setup/hold times and process speed are the limiting factor to realize high speed CDR using a linear phase detector. Alternative techniques for utilizing a high speed CDR using a linear phase detector are reported [17], [18].…”
Section: Figure 25 Improved Hogge Linear Phase Detectormentioning
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