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A 3-to-10Gb/s 5.75pJ/b transceiver with flexible clocking in 65nm CMOS
Published in Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Inc.
2017
Volume: 60
   
Pages: 492 - 493
Abstract
Serial link transceivers that can operate across a wide range of data rates offer flexibility and rapid realization of single-chip multi-standard solutions. The ability to independently control the data rate of each lane in a multi-lane transceiver with fine granularity is also valuable [1,2]. The implementation of such transceivers would require analog front-ends and clocking circuits that can operate over a wide range of frequencies. As a result, compared to transceivers that are optimized to operate at one single data rate, flexible-rate transceivers are power and area hungry [1]. Because a single PLL cannot generate clocks across the entire interface operating range, [1,2] use multiple LC tanks, carefully optimized waveform shaping circuits, power hungry clock distribution, and complex frequency planning methods. © 2017 IEEE.
About the journal
JournalData powered by TypesetDigest of Technical Papers - IEEE International Solid-State Circuits Conference
PublisherData powered by TypesetInstitute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Inc.
ISSN01936530
Open AccessNo
Concepts (12)
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    Clocks
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    Cmos integrated circuits
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    Pulse shaping
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    ANALOG FRONT END
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    CLOCK DISTRIBUTION
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    COMPLEX FREQUENCY
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    FINE GRANULARITY
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    MULTI-STANDARD SOLUTIONS
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    Operating ranges
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    OPTIMIZED WAVEFORMS
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    SERIAL-LINK TRANSCEIVER
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    Transceivers