M2060/61/62 M2065/66/67 Datasheet Rev 0.4
6 of 12
Revised 30Jul2004
M2060/61/62, M2065/66/67
VCSO FEC PLL FOR SONET/OTN
Preliminar y In f o r m atio n
The Mfec, Rfec, and Mfin dividers can be set by pin
configuration using the input pins FEC_SEL1, FEC_SEL0,
FIN_SEL1,
and FIN_SEL0.
Post-PLL Divider
The M2060/61/62 and M2065/66/67 also feature a
post-PLL (P) divider.
Through use of the P divider, the device’s output
frequency (Fout) can be that of the VCSO (such as
622.08MHz
) or the VCSO frequency divided by 4, 8 or 32
(common optical reference clocks in SONET and SDH
systems).
The P_SEL2:0 pins select the value for the P divider. (See
Accounting for the P divider, the complete relationship
between the input clock reference frequency (Fin) and
output clock frequency (Fout) is defined as:
Due to the narrow tuning range of the VCSO (+120ppm
guaranteed), appropriate selection of all of the following
are required for the PLL be able to lock: VCSO center
frequency, input frequency, and divider selections.
TriState
The TriState feature puts the LVPECL output driver into
a high impedance state, effectively disconnecting the
driver from the FOUT and nFOUT pins of the device. In
TriState, the M206x Series is not driving the output
clock net with a defined logic level. The impedance of
the clock net is then set to 50
by the external circuit
resistors. The 50
impedance level of the LVPECL
TriState allows manufacturing In-circuit Test to drive the
clock net with an external LVPECL source to validate
the integrity of clock net and the clock load.
Any unused output (single-ended or differential) should
be left unconnected (floating) in system application.
This minimizes output switching current and therefore
minimizes noise modulation of the VCSO.
Narrow Bandwidth (NBW) Control Pin
A Narrow Loop Bandwidth control pin (NBW pin) is
included to enable adjustment of the PLL loop
bandwidth. In wide bandwidth mode (NBW=0), the
internal resistor Rin is 100k
. With the NBW pin
asserted (NBW=1), the internal resistor Rin is changed to
2100k
. This lowers the loop bandwidth by a factor of
about 21 (2100 / 100) and lowers the damping factor by
about 4.6 (the square root of 21), assuming the same
external loop filter component values.
Loss of Lock Indicator (LOL) Output Pin
Under normal device operation, when the PLL is locked,
the LOL Phase Detector drives LOL to logic 0. Under
circumstances when the VCSO cannot fully phase lock
to the input (as measured by a greater than 4 ns
discrepancy between the feedback and reference clock
rising edges at the LOL Phase Detector) the LOL output
goes to logic 1. The LOL pin will return back to logic 0
when the phase detector error is less than 2 ns. The
loss of lock indicator is a low current LVCMOS output.
Guidelines for Using LOL
In a given application, the magnitude of peak-to-peak
jitter at the phase detector will usually increase as the
Rfec divider is increased. If the LOL pin will be used to
detect an unusual clock condition, or a clock fault, the
FEC_SEL1:0
pins should be set to provide a phase
detector frequency of 5MHz or greater (the phase
detector frequency is equal to Fin divided by the Rfec
divider). Otherwise, false LOL indications may result. A
phase detector frequency of 10MHz or greater is
desirable when reference jitter is over 500ps, or when
the device is used within a noisy system environment.
LOL
should not be used when the device is used in a
loop timing application.
Fout
Fvcso
P
-------------------
=
Fin
Mfin
M
fec
×
Rfec
P
×
----------------------------------
×
=