SNAA396A February   2024  – January 2025 LMK5B33216 , LMK5B33414

 

  1.   1
  2.   Abstract
  3.   Trademarks
  4. 1800G Market Trend
  5. 2LMK5B33216 for 112G and 224G PAM4 SerDes Applications
  6. 3LMK5B33216 Overview
  7. 4LMK5B33216 Performance
    1. 4.1 RMS Jitter
    2. 4.2 BAW Technology
    3. 4.3 Phase Noise Profile
  8. 5LMK5B33216 Features
    1. 5.1 Frequency and Phase Adjustments
    2. 5.2 Input Reference Switching
    3. 5.3 Holdover
    4. 5.4 Zero-Delay Mode
  9. 6Summary
  10. 7References
  11. 8Revision History

Input Reference Switching

Each DPLL supports hitless reference switching with a minimal phase hit through a phase cancellation scheme (also known as phase buildout) and offers an optional phase slew control feature.

The outputs maintain the same phase with hitless switching, with only minor disturbance from before the reference switch, to after the reference switch, as illustrated in Figure 5-2. Without hitless switching, there is a risk of the outputs getting phase hits, which can propagate to the downstream clocks and cause misalignment across data packets. The phase hit is equal to the phase offset between the two reference clocks.

 Phase Cancellation Enabled for Switching Reference With Minor Phase Hits
A: OUTx is locked to IN0 with the same phase.
B: IN0 is lost and the DPLL switches reference from IN0 to IN1 without affecting the phase on OUTx.
C: OUTx is locked to IN1 without changing the phase.
Figure 5-2 Phase Cancellation Enabled for Switching Reference With Minor Phase Hits

The outputs gradually adjust phase after a hitless switch when using the phase slew control feature. The phase transitions from the original to the new reference at a rate defined by the programmed phase slew rate. This feature is demonstrated in Figure 5-3.

 Phase Slew Control Enabled to Provide a Steady Output Phase Change When Switching Inputs
OUTx is locked to IN0 with the same phase.
IN0 is lost and the DPLL switches reference from IN0 to IN1.
The phase of OUTx gradually changes at a rate defined by the programmed phase slew rate.
OUTx is locked to IN1 with the same phase.
Figure 5-3 Phase Slew Control Enabled to Provide a Steady Output Phase Change When Switching Inputs