Greg-
http://www.minicircuits.com/app/VCO15-6.pdf
Offers a treatment of clock spectral phase noise density that
appears to be clear, complete, and rigorous. I don't hope to do as
good a job. Use this.
Jitter Transfer Function is not relevant to the IBIS discussions.
While it's a well established and extremely useful concept, it
refers to an analysis to be performed in the EDA tool based on
existing outputs from a receiver model. For example, our
DesignCon2011 paper presented jitter transfer function results
from QCD. The IBIS-AMI model neither knows nor cares that a jitter
transfer function analysis is being performed.
Jitter with a specified Jitter Spectral Density is,
however, a service that a model may require from the EDA tool in
order to produce accurate results.
Hope this helps.
Mike S.
On 09/23/2011 12:29 PM, Gregory R Edlund wrote:
Mike,
Is this this infamous Project
Blue Book? Alien abductions? 8-)
Would you be interested in
making a MS Word file with two equations in it for Jitter
Spectrum and Jitter Transfer Function?
Greg Edlund
Senior Engineer
Signal Integrity and System Timing
IBM Systems & Technology Group
3605 Hwy. 52 N Bldg 050-3
Rochester, MN 55901
Mike Steinberger ---09/22/2011
02:14:52 PM---All- I strongly suggest that we be very precise
in the terminology we use,
From: Mike Steinberger
<msteinb@xxxxxxxxxx>
To: ibis-macro@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Date: 09/22/2011 02:14 PM
Subject: [ibis-macro] Re: Jitter Transfer
Function
Sent by: ibis-macro-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
All-
I strongly suggest that we be very precise in the terminology we
use, and so I offer the following two simplified definitions:
Jitter Spectrum: The frequency domain spectral density of the
phase noise on a clock, as compared to an ideal reference clock.
To normalize out the resolution bandwidth of the measurement
equipment, this spectral density is expressed with respect to
the spectral density of the main spectral component: dB Carrier
per root Hz (dbC/root Hz).
Jitter Transfer Function: The ratio of the Fourier transform of
the output phase noise of a system divided by the Fourier
transform of the input phase noise for that system. This is a
transfer function. It has a magnitude and a phase. It's a
mapping between an input and an output.
Both of these terms have been widely used in communications
analysis for a long time. For example the Bell Labs "Blue Book":
Members of the Bell Labs Technical Staff, Transmission Systems for
Communications, Fifth
Edition, pg. 723-40, copyright Bell Telephone Laboratories, Inc.
1982.
Thanks for your understanding and your cooperation.
Mike Steinberger
On 09/22/2011 12:57 PM, Walter Katz wrote:
All,
There have been several
suggestions to enhance AMI to support a Jitter Transfer
function for the Tx input and Rx CDR reference clock. The
Jitter Transfer Function is simply a table containing two
columns; Frequency and Amplitude. This table can either be a
Table in the .ami file or a pointer to a file containing the
table.
So the following specific
questions:
1. Do we want the .ami
file to contain a Jitter Transfer Function for the Tx
stimulus and the Rx reference clock?
2. If yes.
a. Do we want to add
this to the Jitter BIRD (BIRD123), or create a new BIRD?
b. Do we this to be
implement as a Table in the .ami file and/or a pointer in
the .ami file to a file?
Walter
Walter Katz
wkatz@xxxxxxxxxx
Phone 303.449-2308
Mobile 720.333-1107
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