Address, command, clock signals must be routed in fly by topology with VTT termination. Balanced T routing is not supported on DDR3 design for these devices.
It is recommended to use dedicated ZQ resistor of 240 Ω 1% to be connected to each SDRAM ZQ pin (cannot share pins).
Each respective address and command net should be end terminated using a resistor (in the range of 39 Ω to 49 Ω) and connected to VTT. The preferred resistor value is 39 Ω, 1%.
The clock nets shall be terminated with a series 39 Ω, 1% resistor to a 0.1 µF capacitor to DVDD15 (VDDq).
Each trace to the respective termination should be ≤ within 500 mils and the opposite side of the termination resistor should tie directly to the VTT rail.
The reference voltage must be derived from the VDDQ supply using a resistor divider using 1% resistors (this reference voltage can also be derived from VTT power supply, such as TPS51200). It must be decoupled at the divider and each VREF input. Proper routing isolation is also needed for the VREF signal to prevent noise coupling. Additionally, the VREF input pins cannot be attached to the VTT termination supply rail.
The DDRRESET is a LVCMOS signal using the VDDQ levels. This signal must have a pull down resistor.
The DDRSLRATE signals are LVCMOS signals at the DVDD18 voltage.
Follow the recommended length matching rules for address and command, control, clock and data lines.
The routing rules must be followed for each routing group as given in the DDR3 design requirements. Similarly, recommended trace spacing is required to manage crosstalk.
For Keystone-I devices, pay special attention to the sections that describe the impact of round trip delay and write leveling on routing.