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PM7347 Datasheet(PDF) 286 Page - PMC-Sierra, Inc |
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PM7347 Datasheet(HTML) 286 Page - PMC-Sierra, Inc |
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286 / 341 page ![]() S/UNI®-JET Data Sheet Released Proprietary and Confidential to PMC-Sierra, Inc., and for its Customers’ Internal Use 286 Document ID: PMC-1990267, Issue 3 The pattern generator consists of a 32-bit shift register and a single XOR gate. The XOR gate output is fed into the first stage of the shift register. The XOR gate inputs are determined by values written to the length register (PL[4:0]) and the tap register (PT[4:0], when the PS bit is low). When PS is high, the pattern detector functions as a recirculating shift register, with length determined by PL[4:0]. 13.14.1 Generating and detecting repetitive patterns When a repetitive pattern (such as 1-in-8) is to be generated or detected, the PS bit must be set to logic one. The pattern length register must be set to (N-1), where N is the length of the desired repetitive pattern. Several examples of programming for common repetitive sequences are given below in the Common Test Patterns section. For pattern generation, the desired pattern must be written into the PRGD Pattern Insertion Registers. The repetitive pattern will then be continuously generated. The generated pattern will be inserted in the output data stream, but the phase of the pattern cannot be guaranteed. For pattern detection, the PRGD will determine if a repetitive pattern of the length specified in the pattern length register exists in the input stream. It does so by loading the first N bits from the data stream, and then monitoring to see if the pattern loaded repeats itself error free for the subsequent 48-bit periods. It will repeat this process until it finds a repetitive pattern of length N, at which point it begins counting errors (and possibly re-synchronizing) in the same way as for pseudo-random sequences. Note: The PRGD does not look for the pattern loaded into the Pattern Insertion Registers, but rather automatically detects any repetitive pattern of the specified length. The precise pattern detected can be determined by initiating a PRGD update, setting PDR[1:0] = 00 in the PRGD Control Register, and reading the Pattern Detector Registers, which will then contain the 32 bits detected immediately prior to the strobe. 13.14.2 Common Test Patterns The PRGD can be configured to monitor the standardized pseudo random and repetitive patterns described in ITU-T O.151. The register configurations required to generate these patterns and others are indicated in the Table 42 and Table 43. Table 42 Pseudo Random Pattern Generation (PS bit = 0) Pattern Type TR LR IR#1 IR#2 IR#3 IR#4 TINV RINV 23 -1 00 02 FF FF FF FF 0 0 24 -1 00 03 FF FF FF FF 0 0 25-1 01 04 FF FF FF FF 0 0 26 -1 04 05 FF FF FF FF 0 0 27 -1 00 06 FF FF FF FF 0 0 27 -1 (Fractional T1 LB Activate) 03 06 FF FF FF FF 0 0 |
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