Datasheet HDMP-1514, HDMP-1512 Datasheet (HP)

Page 1
Fibre Channel Transmitter and Receiver Chipset
Technical Data
HDMP-1512 Transmitter HDMP-1514 Receiver

Features

• ANSI X3.230-1994 Fibre Channel Standard Compatible (FC-0)
• Selectable 531.25 Mbaud or
1062.5 Mbaud Data Rates
• Selectable On Chip Laser Driver and 50 Ω Cable Driver
• TTL Compatible I/Os
• Single +5.0 V Power Supply

Applications

• Mass Storage System I/O Channel
• Work Station/Server I/O Channel
• High Speed Peripheral Interface

Description

The HDMP-1512 transmitter and the HDMP-1514 receiver are bipolar integrated circuits, separately packaged, in 80 pin M­Quad packages. They are used to build a high speed Fibre Channel link for point to point data com­munications. Shown in Figure 1 is a typical full duplex point-to­point Fibre Channel link. The sending system provides parallel, 8B/10B, encoded data and a transmit byte clock to the HDMP­1512 transmitter. Using the trans­mit byte clock, the transmitter
converts the data to a serial stream and sends it over a copper cable or fiber-optic link. The receiver converts the serial data stream back to parallel encoded data and presents it, along with the recovered transmit byte clock, to the receiving system. The sending system has the option to electrically wrap the transmitted data back to the local receiver. It is possible to transmit over the cable driver, or laser driver when data is being wrapped back to the local receiver.
The two-chip set (transmitter chip and receiver chip) is compatible with the FC-0 layer of the American National Standards Institute (ANSI), Fibre Channel specification, X3.230-1994. This specification defines four standard rates of operation for Fibre Channel links. The HDMP­1512 and HDMP-1514 chip-set will operate at the two highest defined serial rates of 531.25 Mbaud and 1062.5 Mbaud. These serial baud rates correspond to 8B/10B encoded byte rates of 50 Mbytes/sec and 100 Mbytes/sec respectively. The proper setting of a single pin on each chip selects the desired rate of operation.
Several features, exclusive to this chip-set, make it ideal for use in Fibre Channel links. In addition, the laser driver on the transmitter chip, the dual loss of light detectors on the receiver chip, and the power supervisor and power reset features make this chip-set ideal for use with laser optics. The serial cable driver (transmitter chip), and the cable equalizer (on the receiver chip), can be operated in conjunction with, or as an alternative to, the laser driver. The laser driver can also be driven directly with an external high speed serial input.
Altogether, the various features, input/output options, and flexibility of this chip-set make several unique link configurations possible. In particular, it is ideally suited for use in applications where conformance to the FCSI specification # 301-Rev 1.0, Gbaud Link Module Specification, is desired.
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REF CLOCK
CLOCK
ENCODED DATA
ENCODED DATA
CLOCK
REF CLOCK
Figure 1. Point-to-Point Data Link.
DATA BYTE 0
Tx [00:09]
DATA BYTE 1
Tx [10:19]
Tx
Rx
10
10
SERIAL LINK
SERIAL LINK
-COMGEN
TTL INTERFACE
AND
INPUT LATCH
20
Rx
Tx
FRAME
MULTIPLEXER
± SI
SELECT
CLOCK
ENCODED DATA
ENCODED DATA
CLOCK
TS2
TS1
EWRAP
I/O
CABLE
DRIVERS
2
± LOUT
2
± SO
TBC
Figure 2. HDMP-1512 (Tx) Block Diagram.

Transmitter Operation

The block diagram of the HDMP­1512 transmitter is shown in Figure 2. The basic functions of the transmitter chip are the TTL Interface and Input Latch, Frame Multiplexing, Input/Output selection, cable drivers, Laser Driver, and monolithic Phase Locked loop clock generator. The actual operation of each function changes slightly, according to the desired configuration and option settings. Figures 18 and 19 show schematically how to terminate each pin on the HDMP-1512 when used in systems incorporat­ing either copper or fiber media.
PLL/CLOCK
GENERATOR
PPSEL
SPDSEL
INTERNAL CLOCKS
There are two main modes of operation for the transmitter chip, both are based on the selected baud rate. The baud rate is controlled by the appropriate setting of the SPDSEL pin, #67. When this pin is set low, the transmitter operates at a serial rate of 531.25 Mbaud. When pin #67 is set high the transmitter operates at a serial rate of 1062.5 Mbaud. As such, the two main modes of operation are the
531.25 Mbaud mode and the
1062.5 Mbaud mode.
The transmitter does not encode the applied data. It assumes the
2
LASER
DRIVER
-LZON
FAULT
± LZOUT
LASER CONTROLS
data is pre-encoded using the 8B/10B encoding scheme as defined in ANSI X3.230-1994. The TTL input interface receives data at the standard TTL levels specified in the dc Electrical Specification table. The internal phase locked loop (PLL) locks to the transmit byte clock, TBC. TBC is supplied to the transmitter chip by the sending system. TBC should be a 53.125 MHz clock (± 100 ppm) as defined in X3.230-1994. Once the PLL has locked to TBC, all the clocks used by the transmitter are generated by the internal clock generator.
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When operating in the 531.25 Mbaud mode, data byte 0, Tx[00:09], is active and is clocked into the input latch a single byte (10 bits) on each rising edge of TBC. In the 1062.5 Mbaud mode both data byte 0, Tx[00:09], and data byte 1, Tx[10:19], are active. In 1062.5 Mbaud mode, data byte 0 and data byte 1 are clocked into the transmitter on the rising edge of every clock cycle, (TBC). There is one minor variation possible in the 1062.5 Mbaud mode, referred to as “ping-pong” mode. Ping­pong mode is selected by setting the PPSEL pin (#34) high. In this mode the transmitter clocks data into the input latch one byte per half clock cycle. Data byte 0 is transmitted on the rising edge of TBC and data byte 1 is trans­mitted 1/2 clock cycle later. See Figure 16 for timing information.
The input latch will stop sending the data applied to the Tx[00:09] data pins when a low is applied to the -COMGEN pin (#32) and will send the pre-set special Fibre Channel character, K28.5 instead. The 8B/10B coding scheme, adopted by Fibre Channel, con­verts 8 bit data words into 10 bit representations of the actual data. Of all the possible combina-
tions of 10 bit binary words, the 8B/10B code reserves 256 of them to represent the valid combinations of 8 bit data. Some of the remaining combinations are reserved for special functions. The character reserved for defining the transmitted word boundary has been defined as the K28.5 character, also known as a comma character. The receiver will automatically reset registers and clock when it receives a comma character (this will be discussed in more detail in the receiver operation section). Every valid 8 bit data word is actually represented by one of two 10 bit codes, indicating either positive or negative running disparity. The input latch only generates the K28.5 character with positive disparity (0011111010).
In Figure 2, the Frame Multiplexer utilizes shift registers and a multi-stage multiplexing scheme to convert the 10 or 20 parallel data bits to a serial data stream. This serial data stream is then fed directly into the Input/ Output Select portion of the transmitter.
The I/O Select function allows use of both the internally serialized Fibre Channel data stream and an
externally supplied Fibre Channel data stream denoted as ± SI (pins 11 and 12). By using the proper settings of TS1, TS2, and EWRAP (pins 76, 75, and 71 respectively), the internal data stream and the external data stream can be directed to various combinations of the cable driver output, the laser driver output, and the electrical loopback output. The possible I/O combinations are listed in the Input Output Select Table and the functionality is described in more detail in the Transmitter Laser Driver Operation section below.
The cable driver function provides a 50 Ω differential cable driver output at pins 5 and 6 (± SO). The simplified circuit is the O-BLL section shown in Figure 10. A similar output is provided to allow electrical loopback, or wrap of the local data back to the local receiver for diagnostics. This is denoted as ± LOUT on pin 8 and pin 9.
The final function on the transmitter chip is the Laser Driver block which provides a high speed differential output, ± LZOUT, at pins 19 and 20. There are several other laser control I/Os which will be

HDMP-1512 Input Output Select Table

Data Source For: Active Outputs
Mode TS1 TS2 EWRAP ±SO ±LZOUT ±LOUT ±SO ±LZOUT ±LOUT
0 0 0 0 NA Internal NA no yes no 1 0 0 1 NA NA Internal no no yes 2 0 1 0 Internal Internal NA yes yes no 3 0 1 1 Internal NA Internal yes no yes 4 1 0 0 Internal NA NA yes no no 5 1 0 1 NA Internal Internal no yes yes 6 1 1 0 Internal ± SI NA yes yes no 7 1 1 1 Internal NA ± SI yes no yes
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± SI
VCC_LZ1
VCC_LZ
GND_LZ
-LZON
LZPWRON
FAULT
INTERNAL
DATA
STREAM
11 12
16 23
24 25
26
30
36
29
INPUT
SELECT
MUX
LASER ON
ERROR
DETECTOR
AC AMP
DISABLE
WINDOW
DETECTOR
BANDGAP
REFERENCE
BANDGAP
DETECTOR
Tx CHIP BOUNDARY
+
AC AMP
–
LZDC – DC
OP-AMP +
10 nF 10 nF
V
CC
17
+LZOUT
19
-LZOUT
20
LZCSE
14
21
_LZAC
0.1 µF
5 Ω
0.1 µF 0.1 µF
25 Ω TRANSMISSION LINE
POT 2 50 Ω
5 Ω
0.1 µF
0.1 µF
25 Ω
301 Ω
P1 (β >= 100)
8 Ω
25 Ω
V
CC
V
CC
P2
0.1 µF
2.2 Ω
EXTERNAL CONTROL
-LZBG
V
CC
2715 28 22
LZTC
0.1 µF
POT 1 5 KΩ
Figure 3. Laser Driver Block Diagram and External Circuitry.
described in more detail in the laser driver operation section below.
± SI pins. The user selects between these two data sources through the proper settings of pins TS1, TS2, and EWRAP (pins

Transmitter Laser Driver Operation

The block diagram of the HDMP­1512, Tx, laser driver circuitry is shown in Figure 3. The laser driver is enabled by setting
-LZON (pin 30) low and LZPWRON (pin 36) high. The circuitry in Figure 3, shown outside the chip boundary (dotted box), illustrates the external components required to complete a typical laser driver connection.
76, 75, and 71). The possible combinations of active inputs and outputs are shown in the Input/ Output Select Table. The chosen high speed input is then modu­lated onto the laser by the ac amplifier. The external poten­tiometer, Pot 2, shown connected to pin LZCSE (# 14) is used to adjust the laser modulation depth. The laser driver output is at pins 19 and 20, ± LZOUT. Laser diode dc bias control is provided through the LZDC
The input data source to the laser driver is user selected from either the internally generated data stream, or an externally supplied high speed data stream. The externally supplied data stream is applied to the high speed input
(# 21) pin. Adjustment of Pot 1 sets the nominal dc bias desired for the laser diode. The equivalent output circuit of LZDC is shown in Figure 4. Laser diode fault and safety control is imple­mented through the combination
LZMDFLZBTP
VCC_LZ
54
400
LZDC
Figure 4. LZDC Equivalent Output Circuit (Tx pin # 21).
of the window detector, error detector, Laser On pin # 30 (-LZON), laser monitor diode feedback pin # 22 (LZMDF), and the op-amp dc bias control circuit. The window detector monitors the voltage on pin LZMDF. If this voltage goes out of range by more than ± 10% from the nominal setting, the
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capacitor on pin LZTC (# 27) will begin to discharge. After approximately 2 msec, the voltage on LZTC falls to the fault value and the error detector will bring the FAULT pin (# 29) high to alert the system. The error detector will also hold the voltage on LZMDF low, until a reset is initiated.
The -LZON pin is used to disable the laser driver under system control or in conjunction with an external open-fiber control (OFC) chip. This pin is also used to reset the error detector and recharge the capacitor on pin LZTC.
The LZPWRON pin, # 36, is used to hold off dc power to the laser driver until proper dc bias is applied to the laser diode. When LZPWRON goes high, the laser driver is enabled, when it is low, it is disabled. If not used, this pin should be tied low.

Receiver Operation

The block diagram of the HDMP­1514 receiver is shown in Figure
5. The functions included on the receiver are a coaxial cable equalizer, two independent loss of light (LOL) detectors, an input select function, monolithic phase locked loop and clock recovery circuits, a clock generator, frame demultiplexer and comma detector, power supply super­visor, and output latch with TTL drivers. Figures 20 and 21 show schematically how to terminate each pin on the HDMP-1514 when used in systems incorporat­ing either copper or fiber media.
In the most basic sense, the receiver accepts a serial electrical data stream at 1062.5 Mbaud or
531.25 Mbaud and recovers the 8B/10B encoded parallel data and clock that was applied to the transmitter. Like the transmitter, the receiver has several configu­ration options which interrelate
according to the desired mode of operation.
The two main modes of operation for the receiver are based on the desired signalling rate. The signalling rate is controlled by the proper setting of the SPDSEL pin # 71. When this pin is set low, the receiver operates at a serial rate of 531.25 Mbaud. When pin # 71 is set high, the receiver operates at a serial rate of 1062.5 Mbaud.
In a typical configuration, the serial electrical data stream will be applied to the ± DI pins, # 19 and # 20 on the receiver. The serial electrical data stream may have been transmitted over a fiber optic link or a copper cable link (several variations of each link type is possible). For use with copper links, a selectable cable equalizer is available at the input. This equalizer can be switched into or out of the data
LOLA
LOLB
EWRAP
DR_REF
± DI
-EQEN
± LIN
VCC_HS
Figure 5. HDMP-1514 (Receiver) Block Diagram.
CABLE
EQUALIZER
SUPERVISOR
SUPPLY
-POR
LOL
DETECTORS
INPUT
SELECT
PS_CT
660
L_UNUSE
PLL AND
CLOCK
SELECT
-LCK_REF
-TCLKSEL
FRAME DEMUX
COMMA DETECT
PPSEL
CLKIN
AND
INTERNAL
CLOCKS
EN_CDET
20
SPDSEL
CLOCK
GENERATOR
OUTPUT
LATCH AND
TTL
INTERFACE
10
10
RBC0
RBC1
COM_DET
DATA BYTE 0 Rx [00:09]
DATA BYTE 1 Rx [10:19]
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path using the -EQEN pin, # 32. Setting pin #32 high disables the equalizer. Setting pin # 32 low enables the equalizer. The typical performance of the input equalizer is shown in the (frequency response) plot of Figure 7. The impact of the equalizer is improved BER performance over long lengths of cable (10 to 20 meters).
Connected to the ± DI input pins, prior to the equalizer, are the loss of light detectors, LOLA (pin 28) and LOLB (pin 29). Actually, since these detectors monitor the incoming serial electrical data stream, they can be thought of as loss of “signal” detectors. These signals can be used to determine if the incoming signal line is connected properly. In the case of a fiber optic system they can be used to shut down laser output power for laser safety considera­tions. The LOL detectors measure transitions in the incoming data stream that exceed a pre-set peak-to-peak differential signal or threshold level. The default peak­to-peak differential threshold voltage is 25 mV and can be adjusted by connecting a resistive divider to the DR_REF pin (#21) as shown in Figure 6. The rela-
+5 V
2 KΩ
8 KΩ POTENTIOMETER
PIN #21, DR_REF
2 KΩ
tionship of the DR_REF voltage to the peak-to-peak differential threshold voltage is shown in Figure 8. When the input signal level falls below the threshold voltage for 4 clock cycles, or 80 bit times, the signals at pins 28 and 29 will go high.
Once the serial data stream passes the cable equalizer function it is directed to an Input Select section. A second high speed serial data input, denoted ± LIN, is applied at pins # 16 and # 17 and is connected directly to the Input Select section. This data input is intended for diagnostic purposes. It is not affected by the cable equalizer and has no effect on the loss of light detectors. The ± LIN input should mainly be used when it is desired to directly connect the local transmitter serial output data stream to the local receiver (local loopback). The Input Select function uses the EWRAP signal, pin # 34, to determine which serial data stream to pass on to the rest of the receiver. If EWRAP is high, then the ± LIN signal is used. If EWRAP is low the ± DI signal is used.
The PLL and Clock select circuitry contains a monolithic, tunable, oscillator. This oscillator phase locks to the selected high speed data input and recovers the high speed serial clock. To keep the internal oscillator tuned close to the incoming signal frequency, an external reference oscillator is applied to the CLKIN input, pin # 7. The signal on the -LCK_REF input, pin # 36, controls whether the receiver oscillator locks to the reference oscillator or to the
incoming data stream. When
-LCK_REF is toggled low, the receiver frequency locks to the signal at CLKIN. When the
-LCK_REF pin is toggled high, the receiver phase locks to the selected high speed serial data input. This process of locking to a local reference oscillator, prior to receiving incoming data, improves (shortens) the overall time required by the receiver to acquire lock. The LUNUSE input, pin 73 will cause the receiver to frequency lock on the CLKIN signal under faulty or no input signal conditions. The LUNUSE signal needs to be provided to the receiver by an external open fiber control circuit or other control logic. Once the receiver has locked to the incoming data stream at ± DI (EWRAP = 0 and
-LCKREF = 1), if LUNUSE toggles high then the receiver will switch to frequency lock on CLKIN. If, however, the receiver is locked onto the local data wrapped back to the ± LI input (EWRAP = 1 and -LCKREF = 1) then the receiver stays locked to the incoming signal at ± LI even when LUNUSE goes high. In summary, when the LUNUSE input is set low, the receiver frequency locks to the CLKIN signal when the input to
-LCKREF is low and phase locks to either the ± DI or ± LI signal, depending on which input is selected, when -LCKREF toggles high. LUNUSE then, is used to cause the receiver to frequency lock to the reference oscillator at CLKIN after the receiver has established phase lock to the incoming data signal at ± DI, and the system determines the link is faulty and not in EWRAP mode.
Figure 6. Simple Circuit Used to Adjust the Voltage on Rx pin # 21, DR_REF.
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-LCK_REF EWRAP LUNUSE Rx Lock
0 x x CLKIN 100DI 1 0 1 CLKIN 111LI 110LI
The table above llustrates these various settings.
incoming data stream at the ± DI input but the actual frame or
word boundary will be undeter­Normally, the recovered serial clock is used by the clock gener­ator to generate the various internal clocks the receiver uses including the receive clock outputs RBC0 (pin 69) and RBC1 (pin 67).
mined. The EN_CDET pin (# 38)
should be set high now. With the
EN_CDET pin set high, the
receiver will scan the incoming
data stream for a comma charac-
ter. Once a comma character is
received, the internal clocks and
registers are reset giving proper The final receiver clocking feature is included for test purposes only. By applying a low to the -TCLKSEL input, pin 5, the internal phase locked loop is bypassed and the receiver uses the CLKIN signal as the high speed serial clock. Under normal operating conditions the
-TCLKSEL pin should be tied high.
frame alignment. The receiver
will reset on every comma
character that is transmitted as
long as EN_CDET is held high.
When the internal clock genera-
tor is reset due to the detection of
a comma character, internal
circuitry prevents a clock “sliver”
from appearing at the receive
clock outputs (RBC0 and RBC1).
This antisliver circuit assures
each clock output high, or low, In a Fibre Channel link, frame alignment is accomplished through the transmission and detection of the special character K28.5, also known as a comma character. Prior to actual data transmission the system will transmit a comma character over the physical link. To start, the receiver should be frequency locked to the local reference oscillator (-LCKREF set low). To ensure frequency lock is
will be held for at least one half
the frame rate time. When
EN_CDET is set low the receiver
ignores all incoming comma
characters and assumes the
current frame and bit alignment
is correct. EN_CDET is
automatically disabled when
-LCKREF is set low. The
COM_DET pin, #75, on the
receiver will go high when a
comma character is detected (see
Figure 15). achieved, -LCKREF should be held low for a minimum of 500 µsec (see Rx Timing Characteris­tics, t
). It then should be
flock
toggled high. At this point the receiver will phase lock to the
Now that frame alignment has
been achieved, the receiver is
ready to receive full speed serial
data and demultiplex it back to
its original 10 bit or 20 bit
4
2
0
-2
-4
-6
RELATIVE GAIN – dB
-8
-10
1.00E
1.00E
+ 06
Figure 7. Typical Frequency Response Plot of the Internal Input Equalizer.
1.00E
+ 07
+ 08
FREQUENCY – f – Hz
1.00E + 09
1.00E + 10
parallel word format. This data is then placed into the output latch. The data output is presented in the standard TTL output levels and characteristics specified in the dc and ac Electrical Specifica­tion tables. When operating in 531 Mbaud mode the receiver generates output data in a single byte wide (10 bits) output format. This is data byte 0 and is denoted RX[00:09] on pins 53 through
62. In 1063 Mbaud mode the data output is generated in a two byte wide (20 bits) format, data byte 0 and data byte 1. Data byte 0 is denoted RX[00:09] on pins 53 through 62 and data byte 1 is denoted RX[10:19] on pins 43 through 52. In standard operation data byte 0 and data byte 1 will both be clocked into the output latch at the same time, on the falling edge of RBC0. An alternate mode of operation is ping-pong mode. In ping-pong mode the data is clocked out 1 byte at a time with byte 0 clocked out on the falling edge of RBC0 and byte 1 clocked out on the falling edge of RBC1. To set the receiver to operate in ping-pong mode, the PPSEL pin, # 76, should be set high (otherwise it should be tied low).
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Rx Power Supply Supervisor

A power supply supervisor feature has been designed into the receiver as a system aid during power-up. The -POR (pin # 27) output is held low until the power supply voltage (VCC) crosses the nominal threshold of 4.25 volts. Then, following a delay time determined by the capacitor value connected to the PS_CT pin (# 22), the -POR output goes high. The typical delay time is 8 msec, with a 0.47 µF capacitor attached to PS_CT.
90 80 70 60 50
DEFAULT
40
THRESHOLD
30 20
p-p DIFFERENTIAL – mV
10
LOL THRESHOLD VOLTAGE –
0
0
0.5 2.5 DR_REF VOLTAGE – V
Figure 8. Typical Plot of Loss of Light Threshold Voltage vs. DR_REF Voltage.
1.0
1.5
2.0

Recommended Handling Precautions

Additional circuitry is built into the various input and output pins on these chips to protect them against low level electrostatic discharge, however, they are still ESD sensitive and standard procedures for static sensitive devices should be used in the handling and assembly of the HDMP-1512 and the HDMP-1514. The packing materials used for shipment of these devices was selected to provide ESD protection and to prevent mechanical damage.
During test and use, under power­up conditions, extreme care should be taken to prevent the high speed I/Os from being connected to ground as permanent damage to the device is likely.
HDMP-1512 (Tx), HDMP-1514 (Rx)
Absolute Maximum Ratings
Operation in excess of any one of these conditions may result in permanent damage.
Symbol Parameter Units Min. Max.
V
V
IN,TTL
V
IN,H50
I
O,TTL
T
T
T
max
CC
stg
J
Supply Voltage V -0.5 6.0 TTL Input Voltage V -0.7 VCC + 0.7 I-H50 Input Voltage, Figure 9 V VCC - 2.0 VCC + 0.7 TTL Output Source Current mA 13 Storage Temperature °C -40 +130 Junction Operating Temperature °C 0 +130 Maximum Assembly Temperature (for 10 seconds °C 0 +260
maximum)
HDMP-1512 (Tx), HDMP-1514 (Rx)
Specified Operating Rates
TC = 0°C to +85°C, VCC = 4.5 V to 5.5 V
Transmit Byte Clock (TBC) Serial Baud Rate
(MHz) (MBaud/sec)
SPDSEL Min. Max. Min. Max.
0 52.0 54.0 520 540 1 52.0 54.0 1040 1080
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HDMP-1512 (Tx), HDMP-1514 (Rx)
Transmitter & Receiver Byte Rate Clock Requirements
TC = 0°C to +85°C, VCC = 4.5 V to 5.5 V
Symbol Parameter Unit Min. Typ. Max.
f Nominal Frequency MHz 53.120 53.125 53.130
F
tol
Frequency Tolerance (For Fibre Channel Compliance) ppm -100 +100
Symm Symmetry (Duty Cycle) % 40 60
HDMP-1512 (Tx), HDMP-1514 (Rx)
AC Electrical Specifications
TC = 0°C to +85°C, VCC = 4.5 V to 5.5 V, Unless Otherwise Specified
Symbol Parameter Units Min. Typ. Max.
t
r,TTLin
t
f,TTLin
t
r,TTLout
t
f,TTLout
t
r, BLL
t
f,BLL
VSWR
VSWR
V
IP,H50
LOL
V
OP,BLL
PS
i,H50
o,BLL
Th
DT
Input TTL Rise Time, 20% to 80% nsec 2 Input TTL Fall Time, 20% to 80% nsec 2 Output TTL Rise Time, 20% to 80%, 15 pF Load nsec 2 4 Output TTL Fall Time, 20% to 80%, 15 pF Load nsec 2 4 BLL Rise Time, AC Coupled, 50 Ω source and load, psec 150 350
20% to 80% BLL Fall Time, AC Coupled, 50 Ω source and load, psec 150 350
20% to 80% H50 Input VSWR, AC Coupled, 50 Ω source and load 2.0 BLL Output VSWR, AC Coupled, 50 Ω source and load 2.0 H50 Input Peak-to-Peak Differential Voltage, AC Coupled, mV 50 1200 2000
50 Ω Source Loss of Light Threshold, Peak-to-Peak, Differential, mV 13 25 40
TC = 60°C, VCC = 5.0 V BLL Output Peak-To-Peak Differential Voltage, mV 1200 1400
AC Coupled, 50 Ω Load Power Supervisor Delay Time, with PS_CT terminated in msec 15
0.47 µF
HDMP-1512 (Tx)
Output Jitter Characteristics
TC = 0°C to +85°C, VCC = 4.5 V to 5.5 V
Symbol Parameter Units Min. Typ. Max.
RJ RMS Random Jitter at SO, the High Speed Electrical Data Port psec 10 DJ RMS Deterministic Jitter at SO, the High Speed Electrical psec 22
Data Port
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HDMP-1512 (Tx), HDMP-1514 (Rx)
DC Electrical Specifications
TC = 0°C to +85°C, VCC = 4.5 V to 5.5 V
Symbol Parameter Unit Min. Typ. Max.
V
IH,TTL
TTL Input High Voltage Level, Guaranteed high signal for V 2 5 all inputs, IIH = 100 µA
V
IL,TTL
TTL Input Low Voltage Level, Guaranteed low signal for all V 0 0.8 inputs, IIL = -1mA
V
OH,TTL
V
OL,TTL
I
CC,Tx
I
CC,Rx
PS
TH
TTL Output High Voltage Level, IOH = 1 mA V 2.4 5 TTL Output Low Voltage Level, IOL = -1 mA V 0 0.6 Transmitter VCC Supply Current, without laser biased mA 320 450 Receiver VCC Supply Current, with TTL output data 50% 1’s mA 400 550 Power Supervisor DC Threshold Voltage V 4.0 4.25 4.5
HDMP-1512 (Tx)
Laser Driver Characteristics
TC = 0°C to +85°C, VCC = 4.5 V to 5.5 V
Symbol Parameter Units Min. Typ. Max.
I
pb
I
mod
t
r,LZOUT
t
f,LZOUT
t
LZTC
V
LZCSE
V
LZBTP
V
LZMDF
A
DCOA
f
-3dB
V
LZDC_OP
V
LZDC_DCL
V
LZDC_DCH
I
LZDC_L
Z
LZDC_ACO
Z
LZMDF_ACI
I
LZMDF
Laser Diode Prebias Current Set Range (Using mA 20 130 External pnp Transistor, P1 in Figure 3, with β > 100)
Laser Diode Modulation Current Set Range mA 25 (Peak to Peak) into 25 Ω Load
Laser Driver Rise Time, 25 Ω load, 20% to 80% psec 325 Laser Driver Fall Time, 25 Ω load, 20% to 80% psec 325 Time for V
to Discharge to Fault Threshold msec 2
LZTC
when Terminated with C = 0.1 µF LZCSE Reference Voltage V 0.4 Bandgap Test Point Reference Voltage V 2.3 Laser Monitor Diode Feedback Voltage V 1.85 Laser Driver DC Operational Amplifier Gain, dB 35
Unloaded, see Figure 3 Laser Driver DC Operational Amplifier Bandwidth MHz 300 Recommended LZDC Operating Range, Laser Diode V VCC - 1.8 VCC - 0.75
DC Bias Control LZDC Laser DC Bias Low Voltage Setting V VCC - 2.0 LZDC Laser DC Bias High Voltage Setting V VCC - 0.6 LZDC Load Current, over V
LZDC_OP
mA 1.3
LZDC AC Output Impedance Ω 400 LZMDF AC Input Impedance Ω 10,000 LZMDF Input Current µA615
665
Page 11
HDMP-1512 (Tx)
Timing Characteristics
TC = 0°C to +85°C, VCC = 4.5 V to 5.5 V, PPSEL = 0, SPDSEL = 1
Symbol Parameter Units Min. Typ. Max.
t
s
t
h
t_txlat Transmit Lateny
Note:
1. The Transmitter Latency is defined as the delay time from when a valid data word at TX[00:19] is clocked into the transmitter (triggered by the rising edge of TBC during the time th) and when the first serial bit is transmitted on pins ± SO (defined by the leading edge of the first bit transmitted).
Setup Time nsec 2 Hold Time nsec 2.3
[1]
nsec 18
HDMP-1514 (Rx)
Timing Characteristics
TC = 0°C to +85°C, VCC = 4.5 V to 5.5 V, PPSEL = 0, SPDSEL = 1
Symbol Parameter Units Min. Typ. Max.
t
flock
BLT Bit Lock Time bit times 2500
t
s
t
h
ts’ Setup Time for Data Rx[10:19] in Ping-Pong Mode nsec 6 th’ Hold Time for Data Rx[10:19] in Ping-Pong Mode nsec 8
t_rxlat Receive Latency
Note:
1. The Receiver Latency is defined as the delay time from receiving the first serial bit of a parallel data word (defined by the rising edge of the first bit received at pins ± DI), and when that word is first clocked out at RX[00:19] (as defined by the falling edge of RBC0 or RBC1, following time ts).
Frequency Lock Rate, Loop Filter Capacitor = 0.01 µF kHz/µsec 100
Setup Time nsec 2.5 Hold Time nsec 6.0
[1]
nsec 38
HDMP-1512 (Tx), HDMP-1514 (Rx)
Thermal Characteristics, TC = 0°C to +85°C
Symbol Parameter Units Typ.
P P
D, Tx D, Rx
Θ
jc
Transmitter Power Dissipation, VCC = +5 V Watt 1.6 Receiver Power Dissipation, VCC = +5 V Watt 2 Thermal Resistance, Junction to Case °C/Watt 12

I/O Type Definitions

I/O Type Definition
I-TTL Input TTL. Floats high when left open.
O-TTL Output TTL. O-BLL 50 Ω buffer line logic output driver. Should be ac coupled to drive 50 Ω loads. It can also
drive the I-H50 inputs through differential direct coupling. Note: all unused outputs should be terminated with 50 Ω to VCC.
I-H50 Input with internal 50 Ω terminations. Input is diode level shifted so that it can swing around
VCC. Can be driven with single-ended or differential, ac coupled configuration. To avoid permanent damage, these inputs should not be connected to ground.
C External circuit node.
S Power supply or ground.
666
Page 12
VCC_TTL
O_TTL I_TTL
VCC_TTL
VCC_LOG
72800
VCC_LOG
ESD
6 K
36
ESD
GND_LOG
GND_TTL
Figure 9. O-TTL and I-TTL Simplified Circuit Schematic.
O-BLL I-H50
VCC_HS
VCC_LOG
8080
ESD
Zo = 50 Ω
0.1 µF
ESD
ESD
GND_LOG
10 K
GND_TTL
VCC_LOG
ESD
10 K
VCC_HS
50
V
1.4 V
BB
ESD
Zo = 50 Ω
0.1 µF
ESD
ESD
GND_LOG
ESD
50
VCC_HS
GND_HS
GND_HS
ESD
ESD
GND_LOG
Figure 10. O-BLL and I-H50 Simplified Circuit Schematics. (Note: I-H50 Inputs Should Never Be Connected to Ground as Permanent Damage to the Device May Result.)
667
Page 13

HDMP-1512 (Tx)Pin Assignments

Pin Name Pin Name Pin Name Pin Name
01 CAP1A 21 LZDC 41 VCC_TTL 61 TX[18] 02 CAP1B 22 LZMDF 42 VCC_TTL 62 TX[19] 03 GND_A 23 VCC_LZ 43 TX[00] 63 VCC_TTL 04 GND_A 24 VCC_LZ 44 TX[01] 64 VCC_TTL 05 +SO 25 GND_LZ 45 TX[02] 65 GND_TTL 06 -SO 26 GND_LZ 46 TX[03] 66 GND_TTL 07 VCC_HS1 27 LZTC 47 TX[04] 67 SPDSEL 08 +LOUT 28 LZBTP 48 TX[05] 68 VCC_LOG 09 -LOUT 29 FAULT 49 TX[06] 69 -ECLKSEL 10 GND_LZHS 30 -LZON 50 TX[07] 70 GND_LOG 11 +SI 31 GND_LOG 51 TX[08] 71 EWRAP 12 -SI 32 -COMGEN 52 TX[09] 72 VCC_LOG 13 VCC_HS2 33 VCC_LOG 53 TX[10] 73 TBC 14 LZCSE 34 PPSEL 54 TX[11] 74 GND_LOG 15 VCC_LZBG 35 GND_LOG 55 TX[12] 75 TS2 16 VCC_LZ1 36 LZPWRON 56 TX[13] 76 TS1 17 VCC_LZAC 37 VCC_LOG 57 TX[14] 77 VCC_A 18 GND_LZHS 38 NC 58 TX[15] 78 VCC_A 19 +LZOUT 39 GND_TTL 59 TX[16] 79 CAP0A 20 -LZOUT 40 GND_TTL 60 TX[17] 80 CAP0B
_TTL
_TTL
CC
CC
V
V
Tx[19]
Tx[18]
Tx[17]
Tx[16]
Tx[15]
Tx[14]
Tx[13]
Tx[12]
64 63 62 61 60 59 58 57 56 55 54 53 52 51 50 49 48 47 46 45 44 43 42 41
GND_TTL GND_TTL
SPDSEL
VCC_LOG
-ECLKSEL GND_LOG
EWRAP
V
_LOG
CC
TBC
GND_LOG
TS2 TS1
_A
V
CC
V
_A
CC
CAP0A CAP0B
65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
CAP1A
CAP1B
GND_A
GND_A
HDMP-1512
TOP VIEW
-SO
+SO
_HS1
- LOUT
+ LOUT
CC
V
GND_LZHS
Figure 11. HDMP-1512 (Tx) Package Layout, Top View.
Tx[11]
Tx[10]
-SI
+SI
Tx[09]
Tx[08]
_HS2
LZCSE
CC
V
Tx[07]
Tx[06]
_LZ1
_LZBG
CC
V
CC
V
Tx[05]
Tx[04]
_LZAC
CC
V
GND_LZHS
Tx[03]
Tx[02]
-LZOUT
+LZOUT
Tx[01]
Tx[00]
LZDC
LZMDF
_TTL
CC
V
_LZ
CC
V
_TTL
CC
V
40 39 38 37 36 35 34 33 32 31 30 29 28 27 26 25
_LZ
CC
V
GND_TTL GND_TTL NC
_LOG
V
CC
LZPWRON GND_LOG PPSEL V
_LOG
CC
-COMGEN GND_LOG
-LZON FAULT LZBTP LZTC GND_LZ GND_LZ
668
Page 14

HDMP-1512 (Tx), Signal Definitions

Symbol Signal Name I/O Logic Type Description
CAP0[A:B] Loop Filter Capacitor C PLL filter capacitor should be connected from pins
Pins [79,80] 79 and 80 to pins 1 and 2 (typical value = 0.01 µF).
See Figures 18, 19, 20, and 21.
CAP1[A:B] Loop Filter Capacitor C PLL filter capacitor should be connected from pins
Pins [1,2] 79 and 80 to pins 1 and 2 (typical value = 0.01 µF).
See Figures 18, 19, 20, and 21.
-COMGEN Comma Generate Input TTL An active low input, causes the transmitter to Pin [32] internally generate the positive disparity K28.5 byte
(0011111010) for transmission.
-ECLKSEL External Clock Select Input TTL An active low input, selects the TBC inputs to be used Pin [69] as the serial clock, bypassing the PLL. Used mainly
for testing.
EWRAP Enable Wrap Input TTL Works in conjunction with TS1 and TS2 to specify
Pin [71] input and output ports.
FAULT Laser Fault Indicator Output TTL Indicates the laser output level has moved outside of
Pin [29] the window detector set boundary and the laser test
capacitor (LZTC) has discharged to a fault level. This output is reset by the -LZON pin.
GND_A Analog Ground S Normally 0 volts. Used to provide a clean ground plane
Pins [3,4] for the critical PLL and high speed analog cells.
GND_LOG Logic Ground S Normally 0 volts. Used for all internal PECL logic.
Pins [31,35,70,74] Should be completely isolated from the noisy TTL
ground.
GND_LZ Laser Ground S Normally 0 volts. Used for all laser circuitry.
Pins [25,26]
GND_LZHS Laser High Speed S Normally 0 volts.
Ground Pins [10,18]
GND_TTL TTL Ground S Normally 0 volts. Used for all TTL I/O buffer cells.
Pins [39,40,65,66]
± LOUT Local Serial Data Output BLL High speed data port, typically connected to the ± LIN
Pins [8,9] port on the local receiver during serial wrap mode.
LZBTP Laser Bandgap Test C This pin is internally set to 2.3 VDC and normally
Point should connect to one terminal of the laser DC bias Pin [28] resistor (pot1 Figure 3).
LZCSE Laser Current Source C Used to set the bias current of the AC laser driver.
Emitter Typical use is shown in Figure 3 where pot2 is used to Pin [14] set the laser modulation depth.
LZDC Laser DC Drive C Used to control the laser diode DC bias (Figure 3).
Pin [21]
± LZOUT Laser Driver Serial C AC driver to the laser diode. The outputs should be AC
Output coupled to the laser bias circuit. Pins [19,20]
LZMDF Laser Monitor Diode C Connects to the laser monitor diode and one terminal of
Feedback the laser DC bias resistor (pot1). Under normal Pin [22] operating conditions, the voltage on this pin will
be 1.85 V.
-LZON Laser Control and Input TTL The laser diode is turned on (active low) or off (high) Reset with this input. In the off state the capacitor on pin Pin [30] LZTC charges, resetting the window
detector (Figure 3).
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Page 15
HDMP-1512 (Tx), Signal Definitions (cont’d.)
Symbol Signal Name I/O Logic Type Description
LZPWRON Laser Power On Input TTL Used in conjunction with the dual loss of light
Pin [36] detectors and the OFC circuit to assure the system is
ready to power up the laser.
LZTC Laser Timing Cap C The capacitor connected to this pin will be pre-
Pin [27] charged at power-up. During operation, if the window
detector detects the laser bias to be out of range, this capacitor will begin to discharge. If the condition lasts long enough, the capacitor voltage will fall below the fault level and the FAULT pin will go high. Nominal fault level is <1.0 volts.
PPSEL Ping-Pong Select Input TTL A high signal applied to this pin causes the transmitter
Pin [34] to clock the data in by alternating between data byte 0
on the rising edge of TBC and data byte 1 one half clock cycle later. When this pin is low, both data bytes are clocked in on the rising edge of TBC.
± SI Laser External Serial Input H50 The signal on this pin is input directly to the internal
Input laser driver circuitry or the LOUT pin. This input is Pins [11,12] selected with the proper setting of TS1, TS2 and
EWRAP (see Input/Output Select table).
± SO Cable Serial Data Output BLL High speed data output port. See Input/Output Select
Output table to enable this output. Pins [5,6]
SPDSEL Serial Speed Select Input TTL Sets the chip to operate at the serial data rate of 1062.5
Pin [67] Mbaud (high) or 531.25 Mbaud (low).
TBC Transmit Byte Clock Input TTL A 53.125 Mhz clock supplied by the host system. This
Pin [73] reference clock is multiplied by 10 or 20 to generate
the serial bit clock (531.25 MHz or 1062.5 MHz).
TS[1:2] Input/Output Select Input TTL TS1 and TS2 work in conjunction with EWRAP to
Input specify active input and output ports. Pins [75,76]
TX[00.19] Data Inputs Input TTL Two, 10 bit, pre-encoded data bytes. Byte 0 is
Pins [43:62] comprised of bits TX[00:09] and byte 1 is comprised of
bits TX[10:19]. The serialized bit stream is transmitted TX[00] through TX[09] then TX[10] through TX[19].
VCC_A Analog Supply S Provides a clean power source for the critical PLL
Pins [77, 78] and high speed analog cells. Normally +5.0 volts.
VCC_HS1 High Speed Supply 1 S Provides a clean power source for the high speed
Pin [7] cells. Noise on this line should be minimized for best
performance. Normally +5.0 volts.
VCC_HS2 High Speed Supply 2 S Provides a clean power source for the high speed
Pin [13] cells. Noise on this line should be minimized for best
performance. Normally +5.0 volts.
VCC_LOG Logic Power Supply S Used for all internal PECL logic. Isolate from the
Pins [33,37,68,72] noisy TTL supply. Normally +5.0 volts.
VCC_LZ Laser Power Supply S Power supply for low speed laser driver circuitry.
Pins [23,24] Normally +5.0 volts.
VCC_LZ1 Laser Power Supply S Power supply for all laser driver AC circuitry.
Pin [16] Normally +5.0 volts.
670
Page 16
HDMP-1512 (Tx), Signal Definitions (cont’d.)
Symbol Signal Name I/O Logic Type Description
VCC_LZAC Laser Power Supply S Power supply for all high speed laser driver circuitry.
Pin [17] Normally +5.0 volts.
VCC_LZBG Laser Power Supply S Power supply for low speed laser driver circuitry.
Pins [15] Normally +5.0 volts.
VCC_TTL TTL Power Supply S Power supply for all TTL buffer I/O cells. Normally
Pins [41,42,63,64] +5.0 volts.
NC Pin [38] No connection.
_TTL
GND_TTL GND_TTL
RBC[1]
_LOG
V
CC
RBC[0]
GND_LOG
SPDSEL
V
_LOG
CC
L_UNUSE GND_LOG COM_DET
PPSEL V
_A
CC
V
_A
CC
CAP0A CAP0B
_TTL
CC
CC
V
V
Rx[00]
Rx[01]
Rx[02]
Rx[03]
Rx[04]
Rx[05]
Rx[06]
Rx[07]
Rx[08]
Rx[09]
Rx[10]
Rx[11]
Rx[12]
Rx[13]
Rx[14]
Rx[15]
Rx[16]
Rx[17]
64 63 62 61 60 59 58 57 56 55 54 53 52 51 50 49 48 47 46 45 44 43 42 41
65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
HDMP-1514
TOP VIEW
Rx[18]
Rx[19]
_TTL
CC
V
_TTL
CC
V
40 39 38 37 36 35 34 33 32 31 30 29 28 27 26 25
GND_TTL GND_TTL EN_CDET
_LOG
V
CC
-LCK_REF GND_LOG EWRAP V
_LOG
CC
-EQEN GND_LOG NC LOLB LOLA POR GND_HS GND_HS
CAP1A
CAP1B
GND_A
GND_A
-TCLKSEL
Figure 12. HDMP-1514 (Rx) Package Layout.
P_RXTEMP
N_RXTEMP
CLKIN (& TCLK)
NC
_TTLA
CC
V
GND_TTLA
NC
_HS
CC
V
_HS2
CC
GND_HS
V
-LIN
+LIN
_HS2
CC
V
-DI
+DI
PS_CT
DR_REF
_HS
CC
V
_HS
CC
V
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Page 17

HDMP-1514 (Rx) Pin Assignments

Pin Name Pin Name Pin Name Pin Name
01 CAP1A 21 DR_REF 41 VCC_TTL 61 RX[01] 02 CAP1B 22 PS_CT 42 VCC_TTL 62 RX[00] 03 GND_A 23 VCC_HS 43 RX[19] 63 VCC_TTL 04 GND_A 24 VCC_HS 44 RX[18] 64 VCC_TTL 05 -TCLKSEL 25 GND_HS 45 RX[17] 65 GND_TTL 06 N_RXTEMP 26 GND_HS 46 RX[16] 66 GND_TTL 07 CLKIN (TCLK) 27 -POR 47 RX[15] 67 RBC[1] 08 P_RXTEMP 28 LOLA 48 RX[14] 68 VCC_LOG 09 GND_TTLA 29 LOLB 49 RX[13] 69 RBC[0] 10 VCC_TTLA 30 NC 50 RX[12] 70 GND_LOG 11 NC 31 GND_LOG 51 RX[11] 71 SPDSEL 12 NC 32 -EQEN 52 RX[10] 72 VCC_LOG 13 VCC_HS 33 VCC_LOG 53 RX[09] 73 L_UNUSE 14 GND_HS 34 EWRAP 54 RX[08] 74 GND_LOG 15 VCC_HS2 35 GND_LOG 55 RX[07] 75 COM_DET 16 -LIN 36 -LCK_REF 56 RX[06] 76 PPSEL 17 +LIN 37 VCC_LOG 57 RX[05] 77 VCC_A 18 VCC_HS2 38 EN_CDET 58 RX[04] 78 VCC_A 19 -DI 39 GND_TTL 59 RX[03] 79 CAP0A 20 +DI 40 GND_TTL 60 RX[02] 80 CAP0B

HDMP-1514 (Rx), Signal Definitions

Symbol Signal Name I/O Logic Type Description
CAP0[A:B] Loop Filter Capacitor C PLL filter capacitor should be connected from pins
Pins [79,80] 79 and 80 to pins 1 and 2 (typical value = 0.01 µF).
See Figures 18, 19, 20, and 21.
CAP1[A:B] Loop Filter Capacitor C PLL filter capacitor should be connected from pins
Pins [1,2] 79 and 80 to pins 1 and 2 (typical value = 0.01 µF).
See Figures 18, 19, 20, and 21.
CLKIN Receive Reference Input TTL A 53.125 MHz clock supplied by the host system.
(TCLK) Clock CLKIN is used by the internal PLL to acquire frequency
Pin [7] lock when the -LCKREF input is brought low.
COM_DET Comma Detect Output TTL Indicates the detection of a comma character
Pin [75] (K28.5 of positive disparity). It is only active when
EN_CDET is high.
± DI Serial Data Inputs Input H50 High speed serial data inputs, selected when EWRAP
Pins [19,20] is set low. An optional cable equalizer may also be
enabled, see EQEN.
672
Page 18
HDMP-1514 (Rx), Signal Definitions (cont’d.)
Symbol Signal Name I/O Logic Type Description
DR_REF Receiver Reference C This node is used to set the peak-to-peak signal level
Pin [21] of the loss of light detection circuitry.
EN_CDET Enable Comma Detect Input TTL When high, the receiver will reset internal clocks and
Pin [38] registers when an incoming comma character (K28.5)
of positive disparity (0011111xxx) is detected. When low, clocks and registers will not reset and the comma detect output is disabled. Comma detect is also disabled whenever -LCK_REF is set low.
-EQEN Equalizer Enable Input Input TTL When set low, the internal cable equalizer amplifier on
Pin [32] the ± DI lines is enabled.
EWRAP Enable Wrap Input TTL When set high, the high speed data is taken from the
Pin [71] ± LIN port, enabling the data input from the local
transmitter. When this input is set low, the high speed input is taken from the ± DI lines.
GND_A Analog Ground S Normally 0 volts. Used to provide a clean ground plane
Pins [3,4] for the critical PLL and high speed analog cells.
GND_HS High Speed Ground S Normally 0 volts.
Pins [14,25,26]
GND_LOG Logic Ground S Normally 0 volts. Used for all internal PECL logic.
Pins[31,35,70,74] Should be completely isolated from the noisy TTL
ground.
GND_TTL TTL Ground S Normally 0 volts. Used for all TTL I/O buffer cells.
Pins [39,40,65,66]
GND_TTLA TTL Ground S Normally 0 volts.
Pin [9]
-LCK_REF Lock to Reference Input TTL A low input causes the internal PLL to acquire Pin [36] frequency lock on the external reference signal applied
at CLKIN. To assure lock, this pin should be held low for at least 500 µsec and held high at all other times. A low input disables the comma detect function.
L_UNUSE Link Unusable Input TTL Typically supplied from open fiber control circuitry.
Pin [73] Used in conjunction with EWRAP and -LCK_REF to
keep the internal Vco near operational frequency, optimizing frequency lock times.
± LIN Local Serial Data Input H50 High speed data port, typically connected to the ± LOUT
Pins [16,17] port on the local transmitter when in serial wrap mode.
LOLA Loss of Light Output TTL A high signal on this pin indicates the amplitude of
Signal the input serial data has fallen below a preset level Pin [28] (see DR_REF) or no transitions have been detected
within 4 cycles of TBC.
LOLB Loss of Light Output TTL A high signal on this pin indicates the amplitude of
Signal the input serial data has fallen below a preset level Pin [29] (see DR_REF) or no transitions have been detected
within 4 cycles of TBC.
N_RXTEMP Temperature Monitor C Used in conjunction with pin 8 (P_RXTEMP) to
Pin [6] monitor the on-chip temperature diode (Cathode.)
P_RXTEMP Temperature Monitor C Used in conjunction with pin 6 (N_RXTEMP) to
Pin [8] monitor the on-chip temperature diode (Anode.)
-POR Power on Reset Output TTL Active low output. Monitors the power supply voltage Pin [27] on startup to assure V
is at the proper DC level.
CC
673
Page 19
HDMP-1514 (Rx), Signal Definitions (cont’d.)
Symbol Signal Name I/O Logic Type Description
PPSEL Ping-Pong Select Input TTL A high input instructs the receiver to clock the data
Pin [76] out in ping-pong mode. Byte 0 will be clocked out on
the falling edge of RBC0 and byte 1 will be clocked out on the falling edge of RBC1. A low input instructs the receiver to clock both data bytes out on the falling edge of RBC0.
PS_CT Power Supply Timing C Pin for connecting the timing capacitor for the power
Cap supervisor circuit. Pin [22]
RBC[0:1] Receive Byte Clocks Output TTL Two clocks, 180° out of phase, generated from the
Pin [67, 69] recovered data. Used to clock out the two 10 bit data
bytes.
RX[00:19] Data Outputs Output TTL Two, 10 bit, bytes. Byte 0 is comprised of bits
Pins [43, 62] RX[00:09] and byte 1 is comprised of bits RX[10:19].
The serialized bit stream is received TX[00] through TX[09] then TX[10] through TX[19].
SPDSEL Serial Speed Select Input TTL Sets the chip to operate at the serial data rate of 1062.5
Pin [71] Mbaud (high) or 531.25 Mbaud (low).
-TCLKSEL Test Clock Select Input TTL An applied low selects CLKIN as the serial/bit-rate clock Pin [5] and bypasses the internal PLL. Used for testing only.
VCC_A Analog Supply S Provides a clean power source for the critical PLL
Pins [77, 78] and high speed analog cells. Normally +5.0 volts.
VCC_HS1 High Speed Supply S Provides a clean power source for the high speed
Pins [13,23,24] receiver cell I-H50. Noise on this line should be
minimized for best performance. Normally +5.0 volts.
VCC_HS2 High Speed Supply 2 S Provides a clean power source for the high speed
Pins [15,18] receiver cell I-H50. Noise on this line should be
minimized for best performance. Normally +5.0 volts.
VCC_LOG Logic Power Supply S Used for all internal PECL logic. Isolate from the
Pins [33,37,68,72] noisy TTL supply. Normally +5.0 volts.
VCC_TTL TTL Power Supply S Power supply for all TTL buffer I/O cells. Normally
Pins [41,42,63,64] +5.0 volts.
VCC_TTLA TTL Power Supply S Power supply for all TTL I/O buffer cells. Normally
Pin [10] +5.0 volts.
NC Pins [11,12,30] No connection.
674
Page 20

Package Description and Assembly Recommendations

The HDMP-1512 and HDMP­1514 are available in the industry standard M-Quad 80 lead package. The outline dimensions conform to JEDEC plastic QFP specifications and are shown in Figure 13. The package material is aluminum. To facilitate surface mounting, the leads have been formed into a “GullWing” config­uration. We recommend keeping the package temperature, TC, below 85°C. Forced air cooling may be required.
PIN #1 ID

M-Quad 80 Package Specifications

Item Specification
Package Material Aluminum Lead Finish Material 85/15 Sn/Pb Lead Finish Thickness 300-600 µinches Lead Coplanarity 0.004 inches maximum
23.20 ± 0.10
(0.913 ± 0.004)
TOP VIEW
+ 0.18
19.786
- 0.08 + 0.008
(
0.779
+ 0.16
13.792
- 0.04 + 0.008
(
0.543
17.20 ± 0.10
(0.677 ± 0.004)
ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN MILLIMETERS (INCHES).
Figure 13. HDMP-1512 and HDMP-1514 Package Outline.
- 0.002
)
- 0.002
)
0.35
(0.014 )
0.80
(0.0315 )
TYP.
TYP.
2.64 ± 0.13
(0.104 ± 0.005)
7 °
0.15
(0.006)
0.80 ± 0.13
(0.031 ± 0.005)
0.38 ± 0.05
(0.015 ± 0.002)
675
Page 21
TBC
ts
th
Tx[00:19]
DATADATA DATA DATA DATA
Figure 14. HDMP-1512 (Transmitter) Timing Diagram, with PPSEL = 0.
COM_DET
Rx[00:19]
RBCO
K28.5 DATA DATA
ts
th
18.8 ns
ts th
Figure 15. HDMP-1514 (Receiver) Timing Diagram, with PPSEL = 0.
676
Page 22
TBC
ts
th
Tx[00:09]
Tx[10:19]
DATADATA DATA DATA DATA
ts
th
DATADATA DATA DATA
1/2 CLOCK CYCLE (TBC)
Figure 16. HDMP-1512 (Transmitter) Timing Diagram In Ping-Pong Mode, PPSEL = 1.
Rx[10:19]
DATA DATA DATA
ts th
RBC1
18.8 ns
COM_DET
Rx[00:09]
RBC0
K28.5
ts'
th'
18.8 ns
DATA DATA
ts' th'
Figure 17. HDMP-1514 (Receiver) Timing Diagram in Ping-Pong Mode, with PPSEL = 1.
677
Page 23
+5.0 V
Tx[19]
Tx[18]
Tx[17]
Tx[16]
Tx[15]
Tx[14]
Tx[13]
Tx[12]
Tx[11]
Tx[10]
Tx[09]
Tx[08]
Tx[07]
Tx[06]
Tx[05]
Tx[04]
Tx[03]
Tx[02]
Tx[01]
Tx[00]
+5.0 V
EWRAP
TBC
+5.0 V
0.1 µF
0.1 µF
0.01 µF
64 63 62 61 60 59 58 57 56 55 54 53 52 51 50 49 48 47 46 45 44 43 42 41
65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
HDMP-1512
TOP VIEW
-Si
+So
-So
- LOUT
+ LOUT
+Si
NC
0.1 µF
NCNCNC
NC
0.1 µF
40 39 38 37 36 35 34 33 32 31 30 29 28 27 26 25
NC
NC NC NC
+5.0 V
Figure 18. Typical Transmitter Pin Terminations for Applications Requiring High Speed Serial Copper Drivers (±So). Laser Driver Outputs are Disabled. For 1062.5 MBd Operation Only, SPDSEL (pin 67) Set High, Non Ping-Pong Mode (PPSEL = 0).
678
Page 24
+5.0 V
Tx[19]
Tx[18]
Tx[17]
Tx[16]
Tx[15]
Tx[14]
Tx[13]
Tx[12]
Tx[11]
Tx[10]
Tx[09]
Tx[08]
Tx[07]
Tx[06]
Tx[05]
Tx[04]
Tx[03]
Tx[02]
Tx[01]
Tx[00]
+5.0 V
EWRAP
TBC
TS1,2
+5.0 V
0.1 µF
0.1 µF
0.01 µF
64 63 62 61 60 59 58 57 56 55 54 53 52 51 50 49 48 47 46 45 44 43 42 41
65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
HDMP-1512
TOP VIEW
-Si
+So
-So + LOUT
+Si
- LOUT
LZCSE*
_LZAC*
CC
V
-LZOUT*
+LZOUT*
LZDC*
LZMDF*
40 39 38 37 36 35 34 33 32 31 30 29 28 27 26 25
+5.0 V
0.1 µF
NC
LZPWRON*
-LZON* FAULT* LZBTP* LZTC*
0.1 µF
Figure 19. Typical Transmitter Pin Terminations for Applications Using the On-Chip Laser Driver. For Details of the Laser Driver Connections, Indicated by “*,” see Figure 3 on page 4. For 1062.5 MBd Operation Only, SPDSEL (pin 67) Set High, Non Ping-Pong Mode (PPSEL = 0).
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Page 25
+5.0 V
Rx[00]
Rx[01]
Rx[02]
Rx[03]
Rx[04]
Rx[05]
Rx[06]
Rx[07]
Rx[08]
Rx[09]
Rx[10]
Rx[11]
Rx[12]
Rx[13]
Rx[14]
Rx[15]
Rx[16]
Rx[17]
Rx[18]
Rx[19]
+5.0 V
RBC1
RBC0
LUNUSE
COM_DET
+5.0 V
0.1 µF
0.1 µF
0.01 µF
64 63 62 61 60 59 58 57 56 55 54 53 52 51 50 49 48 47 46 45 44 43 42 41
65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
HDMP-1514
TOP VIEW
NC
NC
REFCLK
-LIN
+LIN
-DIN
+DIN
NC
0.47 µF
40 39 38 37 36 35 34 33 32 31 30 29 28 27 26 25
+5.0 V
0.1 µF
EN_CDET
-LCK_REF
EWRAP
NC LOLB LOLA
-POR
0.1 µF
Figure 20. Typical Receiver Pin Terminations for Applications Using High Speed Serial Copper Links (±DIN). For 1062.5 MBd Operation Only, SPDSEL (pin 71) Set High, Non Ping-Pong Mode (PPSEL = 0).
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+5.0 V
Rx[00]
Rx[01]
Rx[02]
Rx[03]
Rx[04]
Rx[05]
Rx[06]
Rx[07]
Rx[08]
Rx[09]
Rx[10]
Rx[11]
Rx[12]
Rx[13]
Rx[14]
Rx[15]
Rx[16]
Rx[17]
Rx[18]
Rx[19]
+5.0 V
RBC1
RBC0
COM_DET
+5.0 V
0.1 µF
0.1 µF
0.01 µF
64 63 62 61 60 59 58 57 56 55 54 53 52 51 50 49 48 47 46 45 44 43 42 41
65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
HDMP-1514
TOP VIEW
NC
NC
REFCLK
-LIN
+LIN
-DIN
+DIN
NC
40 39 38 37 36 35 34 33 32 31 30 29 28 27 26 25
+5.0 V
0.47 µF
0.1 µF
EN_CDET
-LCK_REF
EWRAP
NC LOLB LOLA
-POR
0.1 µF
Figure 21. Typical Receiver Pin Terminations for Applications Using High Speed Fiber Links (±DIN). For 1062.5 MBd Operation Only, SPDSEL (pin 71) Set High, Non Ping-Pong Mode (PPSEL = 0).
681
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