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https://designers-guide.org/forum/YaBB.pl Measurements >> Phase Noise and Jitter Measurements >> CDR transfer function & BW https://designers-guide.org/forum/YaBB.pl?num=1281923334 Message started by casual on Aug 15th, 2010, 6:48pm |
Title: CDR transfer function & BW Post by casual on Aug 15th, 2010, 6:48pm When we measure CDR transfer function, what is the input data pattern to the CDR? Is it a random data or 10101 data? CDR BW for oc192 SONET is at least 4MHz for jitter tolerance requirement. Loop BW formula is alpha*K_total*R where alpha is data density. If i use 101010 data pattern, the BW is K_total*R since alpha =1 If i use random data pattern, the BW is 0.5*K_total*R because alpha =0.5. It gives me two set of BW. |
Title: Re: CDR transfer function & BW Post by casual on Aug 16th, 2010, 10:41pm random data is used in transfer function measurement. So i think alpha=0.5 should be used. |
Title: Re: CDR transfer function & BW Post by Mayank on Sep 7th, 2010, 9:09pm Quote:
For actual results, use the transition density of the data stream which you are recovering. Transition density of incoming data stream differs for different protocols & is chiefly dependent on the type of coding used. [ 8b/10b OR 64b/66b ] In some cases, it can go as low as 0.2 --Mayank. |
Title: Re: CDR transfer function & BW Post by casual on Sep 23rd, 2010, 3:07am I am referring to PRBS input without any coding. It can test the robustness of the receiver circuit like long consecutive 1 or 0. ( line coding like 8B10B is for system level test). So the data density is 0.5 for PRBS data input. I think the 8B10B also has data density 0.5 64B/66B has much lower data density since it depends on data scrambler and data. Am i correct? |
Title: Re: CDR transfer function & BW Post by love_analog on Oct 11th, 2010, 6:38am Data dentisity refers to #1s or #0s over the total number of bits. Whether you do 8b/10b or 64b/66b, this only dictates max run lenght and not the transition densisty As long as you have scrambled/PRBS data, you will get .5 |
Title: Re: CDR transfer function & BW Post by Mayank on Oct 22nd, 2010, 2:02am Quote:
Defining max. no. of #1s or #0s in a particular bit stream also defines the min. transition density that can be encountered in a certain time window. Every encoding specifies with itself a min. transition density that it will maintain. @ casual: I think its 0.3 for 8b/10b encoding. Pls. confirm. - Mayank. |
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