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AND8020 Datasheet(PDF) 8 Page - Analog Devices |
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AND8020 Datasheet(HTML) 8 Page - Analog Devices |
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8 / 18 page ![]() AND8020/D http://onsemi.com 8 Internal 100 W Termination (LVDS) For some technologies, such as LVDS, this passive 100 W internal termination can provide sufficient termination for the driver as shown in Figure 10. Devices with a Combo Pin will require this pin to remain open, while devices with singulated internal resistors require the two pinned out Vt nodes for a differential pair to be shorted together to provide the 100 W termination. Figure 10. LVDS Interconnect with Internal Termination Open Vt Pin R R (*or twisted pair) LVDS Driver Receiver *T−Line Z0 *T−Line Z0 Internal Termination Combo Pin Internal Termination Singulated Pins R R (*or twisted pair) LVDS Driver Receiver *T−Line Z0 *T−Line Z0 Vt1 Vt2 Shorted 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. The IOH currents in these two cases will vary the DC VOH levels by $40 mV. However in the vast majority of cases, DC levels are well centered in their specification windows, thus this variation will simply move the level within the valid specification window and no loss of worst case noise margin will be seen. The IOL situation on the other hand does pose a potential AC problem. In the worst Case #1 IOLmin situation, the output emitter follower could move into the cutoff state (0 mA). The output emitter followers of ECL devices are designed to be in the conducting, active region of operation at all times. When forced into cutoff, the delay of the device will be increased due to the extra time required to pull the output emitter follower out of the cutoff state. Again, this situation will arise only under a number of simultaneous worst case situations and therefore, is highly unlikely to occur. But, because of the potential, it should not be overlooked. Output Drive Characteristics Figure 11 shows the nominal output characteristics for ECL devices operating in negative ECL mode, driving various load impedances (including the standard 50 W) returned to a negative two volt supply. The output resistances, RH (high state output resistance) and RL (low state output resistance), are obtained from the reciprocal of the slope at the desired operating point. Many applications require loads other than 50 W − the resulting VOH and VOL levels can be estimated using the following technique. VOH −2.0 0 −5 −10 −15 −0.75 −1.0 −1.25 −20 −25 −30 −35 −40 −1.75 −0.5 −0.25 0 OUTPUT VOLTAGE (V) SLOPE = 6 W − 8 W −1.5 Figure 11. Normal Output Levels Driving Various Load Impedances VOL TA =25°C 25 W to − 2.0 V 50 W to − 2.0 V 150 W to − 2.0 V 100 W to − 2.0 V |
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