SLVAF82B August 2022 – January 2024 ESD122 , ESD204 , ESD224 , ESD2CANXL24-Q1 , ESD321 , ESD341 , ESD401 , ESD441 , ESD751 , ESD752 , ESDS302 , ESDS304 , ESDS312 , HD3SS3220 , SN65240 , TPD1E01B04 , TPD1E01B04-Q1 , TPD1E04U04 , TPD1E05U06 , TPD1E05U06-Q1 , TPD1E0B04 , TPD1E10B06 , TPD1E10B06-Q1 , TPD1E1B04 , TPD1E6B06 , TPD2E001 , TPD2E001-Q1 , TPD2E009 , TPD2E1B06 , TPD2EUSB30 , TPD2S017 , TPD3E001 , TPD4E001-Q1 , TPD4E004 , TPD4E02B04 , TPD4E02B04-Q1 , TPD4E110 , TPD4S009 , TPD6E004 , TPD6E05U06 , TPS65982 , TPS65994AD , TSD05C , TUSB211 , TUSB4020BI , TUSB4041I , TUSB8041 , TVS0500 , TVS1400 , TVS1800 , TVS2200
USB 1.0 was the first USB standard released with a revision, USB 1.1, shortly after. USB 1.0/1.1 has a 4-wire interface: VBUS for power, D+ and D- for differential data signals, and a ground pin. USB 1.0/1.1 is able to support Low Speed (1.5Mbps) and Full Speed (12Mbps). Figure 2-1 details the pin configuration in a Type-A connector for USB 1.0/1.1.
USB 1.0/1.1 is a fairly uncommon standard used today in new systems but still at risk of high voltage strikes due to the external connector. An ESD strike can enter through the connector and can cause damage to the downstream components in the system. The following sections discuss the ESD protection requirements and the system-level design for USB 1.0/1.1.