Jitter, Noise, and Signal Integrity at High-Speed (Prentice Hall Modern Semiconductor Design Series
by: Mike Peng Li
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Jitter, noise, and bit error (JNB) and signal integrity (SI) have become today?s greatest challenges in high-speed digital design. Now, there?s a comprehensive and up-to-date guide to overcoming these challenges, direct from Dr. Mike Peng Li, cochair of the PCI Express jitter standard committee. One of the field?s most respected experts, Li has brought together the latest theory, analysis, methods, and practical applications, demonstrating how to solve difficult JNB and SI problems in both link components and complete systems. Li introduces the fundamental terminology, definitions, and concepts associated with JNB and SI, as well as their sources and root causes. He guides readers from basic math, statistics, circuit and system models all the way through final applications. Emphasizing clock and serial data communications applications, he covers JNB and SI simulation, modeling, diagnostics, debugging, compliance testing, and much more. Coverage includes? JNB component classification, interrelationships, measurement references, and transfer functions Statistical techniques and signal processing theory for quantitatively understanding and modeling JNB and related components Jitter, noise, and BER: physical/mathematical foundations and statistical signal processing views Jitter separation methods in statistical distribution, time, and frequency domains Clock jitter in detail: phase, period, and cycle-to-cycle jitter, and key interrelationships among them PLL jitter in clock generation and clock recovery Jitter, noise, and SI mechanisms in high-speed link systems Quantitative modeling and analysis for jitter, noise, and SI Testing requirements and methods for links and systems Emerging trends in high-speed JNB and SI As data rates continue to accelerate, engineers encounter increasingly complex JNB and SI problems. In Jitter, Noise, and Signal Integrity at High-Speed, Dr. Li provides powerful new tools for solving these problems?quickly, efficiently, and reliably. Preface xv Acknowledgements xxi About the Author xxiii Chapter 1: Introduction 1 Chapter 2: Statistical Signal and Linear Theory for Jitter, Noise, and Signal Integrity 27 Chapter 3: Source, Mechanism, and Math Model for Jitter and Noise 75 Chapter 4: Jitter, Noise, BER (JNB), and Interrelationships 109 Chapter 5: Jitter and Noise Separation and Analysis in Statistical Domain 131 Chapter 6: Jitter and Noise Separation and Analysis in the Time and Frequency Domains 163 Chapter 7: Clock Jitter 185 Chapter 8: PLL Jitter and Transfer Function Analysis 209 Chapter 9: Jitter and Signal Integrity Mechanisms for High-Speed Links 253 Chapter 10: Modeling and Analysis for Jitter and Signaling Integrity for High-Speed Links 281 Chapter 11: Testing and Analysis for Jitter and Signaling Integrity for High-Speed Links 309 Chapter 12: Book Summary and Future Challenges 345 Index 353
Reviews:
The jitter area was really needing some new books and altough this book should be added to the library of any engineer working on jitter (there are not that many) it does fall short from what the author promisses. He does present a good initial discussion on the different types of jitter but the presented mathematical framework (mainly based on linear system theory) is very dry (sometimes of no use apart from some formalism) and provides little help to the engineer doing real work. More important the author basically presents mainly presents his work and forgets a significant large amount of published work from other people (for a first book on jitter in several years the reference sections are very very poor). The Signal Integrity aspect the book is extremly poor and the loopback testing section is useless (again forgeting a lot of industry work already available). Unbelievable also is no in depth discussion on the jitter details of any standards (PCI express, etc...) although the author was part of some those committies. The arguments presented against the BER Q based jitter separation algortithm are strange (he states that since an erfc() function is not part of the C++ standard library it is not easy to write the code !!! There are several free implementations of the erfc() function available) for good and bad this is the algorithm on the PCI Express II standard and just because he is not the inventor of the algorithm we engineers need to use it and a fair and wider discussion was needed.