Because of the amplitude requirement of the receiver, the amplitude of 50 ohm of the termination is too small, I want to change it to 75 ohm termination
Is this OK? Does it affect the jitter?
This thread has been locked.
If you have a related question, please click the "Ask a related question" button in the top right corner. The newly created question will be automatically linked to this question.
Because of the amplitude requirement of the receiver, the amplitude of 50 ohm of the termination is too small, I want to change it to 75 ohm termination
Is this OK? Does it affect the jitter?
Typically for high speed design, the output impedance of the driver output impedance plus series resistance is matched to the trace and output termination. Does the receiver have integrated termination or biasing?
Typically HCSL would only have this 50ohm termination at the driver. Alternatively it could be placed at the receiver, and it does not need to be placed in both locations.
If there is no integrated termination at the receiver, you could start with R1=R2=25ohm and Zo = 75ohm.
Kind regards,
Lane
The receiver have integrated termination and bias,and the channel is AC coupled
I think it may be because of the small amplitude caused by the both termination,but the receiver cannot change it
Because of the presence of AC capacitance, LMK00334 must be terminated, so if R1=R2=22ohm and Zo = 75ohm is ok?
What is the receiver termination and bias voltage?
You could simulate using the IBIS model to analyze the signal integrity with your termination components, bias voltage, and transmission line to see if it meets your requirements
Kind regards,
Lane