M-LVDS for true multipoint interfaces on busses--and more
Planet Analog (Mar 30, 2009)
Over the years, various technologies have been used to transmit signals over backplane busses. As speeds increase to cater to the ever-growing volume of telecom and datacom traffic, the limitation of the older, single-ended and emitter-coupled logic techniques becomes apparent.
Multipoint, low-voltage differential signaling (M-LVDS) is an interface standard similar to LVDS. It provides the benefits of high-speed, low-power, and low-EMI transmission solutions to today's bus applications. M-LVDS is suitable for data, control, synchronization and clock signals.
In today's backplanes, high-speed signals carrying the payload data are typically point-to-point (one driver and one receiver) interfaces. These connect various core chips such as ASICs, FPGAs, DSPs, and similar. Properly terminated point-to-point interfaces offer the best performance for high-speed signals. Signaling levels used can be PECL, CML, VML and LVDS with speeds going up to 4Gbps and higher, Figure 1.
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- LVDS and OpenLDI PHY
- MIPI C-PHY, D-PHY, SLVDS RX- TSMC 12FFC 1.8V, North/South Poly Orientation
- LVDS Receiver PHY
- LVDS transmitter PHY
- LVDS Driver/Buffer
Related White Papers
Latest White Papers
- Monolithic 3D FPGAs Utilizing Back-End-of-Line Configuration Memories
- Reimagining AI Infrastructure: The Power of Converged Back-end Networks
- 40G UCIe IP Advantages for AI Applications
- Recent progress in spin-orbit torque magnetic random-access memory
- What is JESD204C? A quick glance at the standard