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ICS8543BGI

Part # ICS8543BGI
Description IC CLK BUFFER 2:4 650MHZ 20TSSOP
Category IC
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Technical Document


DISCLAIMER: The information provided herein is solely for informational purposes. Customers must be aware of the suitability of this product for their application, and consider that variable factors such as Manufacturer, Product Category, Date Codes, Pictures and Descriptions may differ from available inventory.

ICS8543 Data Sheet LOW SKEW, 1-to-4, DIFFERENTIAL-TO-LVDS FANOUT BUFFER
ICS8543BG REVISION E DECEMBER 17, 2010 10 ©2010 Integrated Device Technology, Inc.
Parameter Measurement Information, continued
Output Short Circuit Current Setup
Power Off Leakage Setup
Applications Information
Wiring the Differential Input to Accept Single-Ended Levels
Figure 2 shows how a differential input can be wired to accept single
ended levels. The reference voltage V
REF
= V
CC
/2 is generated by
the bias resistors R1 and R2. The bypass capacitor (C1) is used to
help filter noise on the DC bias. This bias circuit should be located as
close to the input pin as possible. The ratio of R1 and R2 might need
to be adjusted to position the V
REF
in the center of the input voltage
swing. For example, if the input clock swing is 2.5V and V
DD
= 3.3V,
R1 and R2 value should be adjusted to set V
REF
at 1.25V. The values
below are for when both the single ended swing and V
DD
are at the
same voltage. This configuration requires that the sum of the output
impedance of the driver (Ro) and the series resistance (Rs) equals
the transmission line impedance. In addition, matched termination at
the input will attenuate the signal in half. This can be done in one of
two ways. First, R3 and R4 in parallel should equal the transmission
line impedance. For most 50 applications, R3 and R4 can be 100.
The values of the resistors can be increased to reduce the loading for
slower and weaker LVCMOS driver. When using single-ended
signaling, the noise rejection benefits of differential signaling are
reduced. Even though the differential input can handle full rail
LVCMOS signaling, it is recommended that the amplitude be
reduced. The datasheet specifies a lower differential amplitude,
however this only applies to differential signals. For single-ended
applications, the swing can be larger, however V
IL
cannot be less
than -0.3V and V
IH
cannot be more than V
DD
+ 0.3V. Though some
of the recommended components might not be used, the pads
should be placed in the layout. They can be utilized for debugging
purposes. The datasheet specifications are characterized and
guaranteed by using a differential signal.
Figure 1. Recommended Schematic for Wiring a Differential Input to Accept Single-ended Levels
out
LVDS
DC Input
I
OS
I
OSB
V
DD
out
LVDS
I
OFF
V
DD
ICS8543 Data Sheet LOW SKEW, 1-to-4, DIFFERENTIAL-TO-LVDS FANOUT BUFFER
ICS8543BG REVISION E DECEMBER 17, 2010 11 ©2010 Integrated Device Technology, Inc.
3.3V Differential Clock Input Interface
The CLK /nCLK accepts LVDS, LVPECL, LVHSTL, SSTL, HCSL and
other differential signals. Both V
SWING
and V
OH
must meet the V
PP
and V
CMR
input requirements. Figures 3A to 3F show interface
examples for the CLK/nCLK input driven by the most common driver
types. The input interfaces suggested here are examples only.
Please consult with the vendor of the driver component to confirm the
driver termination requirements. For example, in Figure 3A, the input
termination applies for IDT open emitter LVHSTL drivers. If you are
using an LVHSTL driver from another vendor, use their termination
recommendation.
Figure 3A. CLK/nCLK Input Driven by an
IDT Open Emitter LVHSTL Driver
Figure 3C. CLK/nCLK Input Driven by a
3.3V LVPECL Driver
Figure 3E. CLK/nCLK Input Driven by a
3.3V HCSL Driver
Figure 3B. CLK/nCLK Input Driven by a
3.3V LVPECL Driver
Figure 3D. CLK/nCLK Input Driven by a 3.3V LVDS Driver
Figure 3F. CLK/nCLK Input Driven by a 2.5V SSTL Driver
R1
50
R2
50
1.8V
Zo = 50
Zo = 50
CLK
nCLK
3.3V
LVHSTL
IDT
LVHSTL Driver
Differential
Input
R3
125
R4
125
R1
84
R2
84
3.3V
Zo = 50
Zo = 50
CLK
nCLK
3.3V
3.3V
LVPECL
Differential
Input
HCSL
*R3 33
*R4 33
CLK
nCLK
3.3V
3.3V
Zo = 50
Zo = 50
Differential
Input
R1
50
R2
50
*Optional – R3 and R4 can be 0
CLK
nCLK
Differential
Input
LVPECL
3.3V
Zo = 50
Zo = 50
3.3V
R1
50
R2
50
R2
50
3.3V
R1
100
LVDS
CLK
nCLK
3.3V
Receive
r
Zo = 50
Zo = 50
CLK
nCLK
Differential
Input
SSTL
2.5V
Zo = 60
Zo = 60
2.5V
3.3V
R1
120
R2
120
R3
120
R4
120
ICS8543 Data Sheet LOW SKEW, 1-to-4, DIFFERENTIAL-TO-LVDS FANOUT BUFFER
ICS8543BG REVISION E DECEMBER 17, 2010 12 ©2010 Integrated Device Technology, Inc.
3.3V LVPECL Clock Input Interface
The PCLK/nPCLK accepts LVPECL, CML, SSTL and other
differential signals. Both V
SWING
and V
OH
must meet the V
PP
and
V
CMR
input requirements. Figures 4A to 4E show interface examples
for the PCLK/nPCLK input driven by the most common driver types.
The input interfaces suggested here are examples only. If the driver
is from another vendor, use their termination recommendation.
Please consult with the vendor of the driver component to confirm the
driver termination requirements.
Figure 4A. PCLK/nPCLK Input Driven by a CML Driver
Figure 4C. PCLK/nPCLK Input Driven by a
3.3V LVPECL Driver
Figure 4E. PCLK/nPCLK Input Driven by a
2.5V SSTL Driver
Figure 4B. PCLK/nPCLK Input Driven by a
Built-In Pullup CML Driver
Figure 4D. PCLK/nPCLK Input Driven by a
3.3V LVPECL Driver with AC Couple
PCLK
nPCLK
LVPECL
Input
CML
3.3V
Zo = 50
Zo = 50
3.3V
3.3V
R1
50
R2
50
R3
125
R4
125
R1
84
R2
84
3.3V
Zo = 50
Zo = 50
PCLK
nPCLK
3.3V
3.3V
LVPECL
LVPECL
Input
PCLK
nPCLK
LVPECL
Input
SSTL
2.5V
Zo = 60
Zo = 60
2.5V
3.3V
R1
120
R2
120
R3
120
R4
120
3.3V
R1
100
CML Built-In Pullup
PCLK
nPCLK
3.3V
LVPECL
Input
Zo = 50
Zo = 50
R1
50
R2
50
R5
100 - 200
R6
100 - 200
PCLK
VBB
nPCLK
3.3V LVPECL
3.3V
Zo = 50
Zo = 50
3.3V
LVPECL
Input
C1
C2
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