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The GT Readout Platform aims to provide a readout for use with new pixel detectors developed at SLAC (≥ 2023), which use high-speed (> 1 Gbit/s) gigabit transceivers for their data output. See for example the SparkPix-IO prototype. It consists of three main parts (shown in the block diagram below):
The sections below describe the platform in more detail. Use the table of contents below to quickly find a specific section you might be looking for or use one of the useful resources on the right for quick access. |
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Table of Contents maxLevel 2 exclude \b(?:Table of contents|Useful resources|Pages under this one)\b|\*
Children Display |
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Requirement | ePixUHR | SparkPix-S | SparkPix-ED |
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Frame rate | 100 kfps | 1 Mfps | 1 Mfps |
Power supplies | 2.5 V Analog | 2.5 V Analog | 1.3 V (AS/DS/IO) |
Power for each supply | ePixUHR - 35 kHz | SparkPix-S: supply/ground and power consumption | t.b.d. |
Number of GT IOs per ASIC | 8 (outputs) | 8 (outputs) 1 clock in | t.b.d |
Expected I/O speed | 5.25 Gbit/s | 5.25 Gbit/s | 10 Gbit/s |
Total data bandwidth | 42 Gbit/s | 42 Gbit/s | 80 Gbit/s |
There are three targeted cameras for this project:
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2x2 ePix/SparkPix | 1M ePix | 2M SparkPix S | |||
Parameter (estimated) | Small Camera | Small Camera | Super tile | Super tile | Quad Camera |
Pixels | 129,024 px | 540516,672 096 px | 967,680 | 1,161,216 px | 2,162064,688 384 px |
Rate | 35 kHz / 100 kHz | 1 MHz | 35 kHz / 100 kHz | 35 kHz / 100 kHz | 1 MHz |
Focal Plane Area | 4 cm x 4 cm | 4 cm x 4 cm | 12 cm x 10 cm | 12 cm x 12 cm | 8 cm x 8 cm |
Front side footprint (window) | 5 cm x 5 cm | 5 cm x 5 cm | 14 cm x 1 2cm | 14 cm x 14 cm | 10 cm x 10 cm |
Power (only ASIC) | 0.016 kW/??? | 0.021 kW | 0.130 kW/??? | 0.144 kW/??? | 0.084 kW |
Weight | 1.5 kg | 1.5 kg | 9 kg | 10 kg | 6 kg |
Data volume | 56 Gbit/s/ 160 Gbit/s | 160 Gbit/s | 420 Gbit/s / 1190 Gbit/s | 504 Gbit/s / 1440 Gbit/s | 640 Gbit/s |
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From ASIC to FPGA 168 * 192 * 12 bit * 14/12 (encoding) = 451,584 bit/frame @35 kHz framerate: 451,584 bit/frame * 35 kHz = 15.8 Gbit/s @100 kHz framerate: 451,584 bit/frame * 100 kHz = 45.2 Gbit/s From FPGA to PC 168 * 192 * 12 bit * 66/64 (PGP encoding) = 399,168 bit/frame @32k - 1 ASIC (35kHz/100kHz): 14 Gbit/s / 40 Gbit/s @140k - 4 ASIC (35kHz/100kHz): 56 Gbit/s / 160 Gbit/s @1M - 30 ASIC (35kHz/100kHz): 420 Gbit/s / 1.19 Tbit/s @1.1M - 36 ASIC (35kHz/100kHz): 504 Gbit/s / 1.44 Tbit/s @4M - 144 ASIC (35kHz/100kHz): 2 Tbit/s/ 5.76 Tbit/s @16M - 576 ASIC (35kHz/100kHz): 8.1 Tbit/s / 23 Tbit/s |
ASIC Power Requirement | Analog Section | Digital Section | I/O Section | 0.6V Sink | Analog TPS | |||||
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ePixUHR 140k 2x2 Detector | SparkPix-S 500k 2x2 Detector | ePixUHR 140k 2x2 Detector | SparkPix-S 500k 2x2 Detector | ePixUHR 140k 2x2 Detector | SparkPix-S 500k 2x2 Detector | ePixUHR 140k 2x2 Detector | SparkPix-S 500k 2x2 Detector | ePixUHR 140k 2x2 Detector | SparkPix-S 500k 2x2 Detector | |
Voltage | 1.3 V | 1.3 V | 1.3 V | 1.3 V | 1.3 V | 1.3 V | ??? MaybeN/A | 0.6 V | 2.5 V | 2.5 V |
Required current | 10A (= 2.5 A * 4 ASIC) | 13.4 A (= 3.35A 35 A * 4 ASIC)- Old digital design: | 1.2 872 A (= 0.3 468 A * 4 ASIC) ???? - Old digital design | 2.0 A (= 0.5 A * 4 ASIC)-New digital design ???? TBD | 1.6 A (= 0.4 * 4 ASIC) [1RX, 8TX, 8serializer and 2cm clkspine : ~ 317mA] | ??? (If existing lower or equal than SparkPixS)N/A | -8 A | 0.4 A (=0.1 * 4 ASIC) | ||
System Requirement | +1.3 V @ +17.5 A (Adding +30% current for PVT variation) | +1.3 V @ +3 A (Adding +30% current for PVT variation) [waiting for the new digital design] | +1.3 V @ +2.5 A (Adding +30% current for PVT variation) | +0.6 V @ -11 A This current is not provided by the LDO. But it passes through it. (Adding +30% current for PVT variation) | +2.5 V @ +0.5 A (Adding +30% current for PVT variation) |
Expand the sections below to see additional information about the FPGA that was selected for this project.
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*Done considering 1% Occupancy instead of maxing out the transceivers |
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ePixUHR 140k 2x2 Detector SystemSparkPix S – 500k 2 x 2 ASIC Detector System |
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From Kintex UltraScale+ FPGAs Data Sheet: DC and AC Switching Characteristics (DS922)
Name | Voltage |
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VCCINT | 0.85 V |
VCCINT_IO | 0.85 V |
VCCBRAM | 0.85 V |
VCCAUX | 1.8 V |
VCCAUX_IO | 1.8 V |
MGTVCCAUX_LN/LS/RN/RS | 1.8 V |
VCCADC | 1.8 V |
MGTAVCC_LN/LS/RN/RS | 0.9 V |
MGTAVTT_LN/LS/RN/RS | 1.2 V |
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Power calculation SpreadSheet: UltraScalePlus_XPE_2023_140kpx.xlsm |
A GUI from Linear Technologies (now Analog Devices) called LTPowerPlanner has been used to calculate all the required currents and voltages in the system. It also calculates the estimated losses and efficiency of the system.
Power block diagram | LTPowerPlanner | ||||||||||
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The figures below give an approximation of where the power is consumed on the readout and ASIC carrier boards. The numbers are from the LTPowerPlanner block diagram above.
Digital board power map | Analog board power map | ePixUHR100k carrier board power map | SparkPix-S carrier board power map |
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DrawIO source file: power-maps.drawio |
Using worst-case values below for conservative estimate of the currents needed for the different supplies
Power supply rail | Part | Quantity | Max current |
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P0V85 | FPGA VCCINT/VCCINT_IO | 1 | 7 A |
Total: | 7 A | ||
P1V8 | SN74AXC4T774RSVR | 3 | 3*26 uA = 78 uA |
SI5345A-D-GM | 2 | 2*260 mA = 520 mA | |
FPGA VCCAUX | 1 | ~500 mA | |
FPGA VCCAUX_IO | 1 | ~100 mA | |
FPGA MGTVCCAUX | 1 | ~300 mA | |
FPGA VCCO 0 | 1 | < 100 mA | |
FPGA XADC_VCC | 1 | ~10 mA | |
FPGA VCCO 64/65/66/67/68/70/71/72/91 | 1 | < 100 mA | |
MT25QU01GBBB8E12-0SIT | 1 | 55 mA | |
Total: | < 1.7 A | ||
P0V9 | FPGA MGTAVCC | 1 | 4 A |
Total: | 4 A | ||
P1V2 | FPGA MGTAVTT | 1 | 5.5 A |
Total: | 5.5 A | ||
P3V3 | SI5345A-D-GM | 1 | 130 mA |
LMK61E2BAA-SIAT | 2 | 2*196 mA = 392 mA | |
FPGA VCCO 93/94 | 1 | < 50 mA | |
SN74AHC1G04DBVR | 3 | 3*4 = 12 mA | |
SN74LVC3G34DCUR | 3 | ~3*1 = 3 mA | |
LEAP transceiver | 1 | 2.4 A | |
Total: | < 3 A | ||
P2V5 | XLL726371.428571I | 1 | 44 mA |
536FB156M250DG | 1 | 98 mA | |
AT24C64D-MAHM-T | 1 | 3 mA | |
FPGA VCCO 90 | 1 | < 100 mA | |
DS2411R | 2 | < 10 uA | |
Total: | < 0.5 A | ||
P1V3 | SN74AXC4T774RSVR | 3 | 3*26 uA = 78 uA |
Total: | < 0.1 A |
Power supply rail | Part | Quantity | Max current (ePixUHR100k) | Max current (SparkPix-S) |
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P1V3_DVDD | ASIC digital supplies | 4 | 4*0.5*1.2/2 A = 1.2 A | 4*0.5*1.2/2 A = 1.2 A (preliminary) |
Total: | < 1.5 A | < 1.5 A | ||
P1V3_IOVDD | ASIC digital supplies | 4 | 4*0.5*1.2/2 A = 1.2 A | 4*0.5*1.2/2 A = 1.2 A (preliminary) |
Total: | < 1.5 A | < 1.5 A | ||
P3V3D | ADS1217IPFBT | 1 | 275 uA | |
LT3045 for P0V8_DC_BIAS | 1 | < 0.1 A | ||
Total: | < 0.2 A | |||
P0V8_DC_BIAS | ASIC GT bias | 4 | < 0.1 A | |
Total: | < 0.1 A | |||
P1V8D | AD9249BBCZ | 1 | 124 mA | |
AD5541ABRMZ | 3 | < 1 mA | ||
Total: | < 0.2 A | |||
P1V3_A1VDD | ASIC analog supply | 1 | 2.5*1.2 A = 3 A | 3.15*1.2 = 3.78 A (preliminary) |
Total: | 3 A | 3.8 A | ||
P1V3_A2VDD | ASIC analog supply | 1 | 2.5*1.2 A = 3 A | 3.15*1.2 = 3.78 A (preliminary) |
Total: | 3 A | 3.8 A | ||
P1V3_A3VDD | ASIC analog supply | 1 | 2.5*1.2 A = 3 A | 3.15*1.2 = 3.78 A (preliminary) |
Total: | 3 A | 3.8 A | ||
P1V3_A4VDD | ASIC analog supply | 1 | 2.5*1.2 A = 3 A | 3.15*1.2 = 3.78 A (preliminary) |
Total: | 3 A | 3.8 A | ||
P3V3A | ADS1217IPFBT | 1 | 1.325 mA | |
HIH-5031-001 | 1 | 0.5 mA | ||
ADR360BUJZ | 1 | < 1 mA | ||
ADR361BUJZ | 1 | < 1 mA | ||
OPA2626IDGKR | 4 | 4*2*3.1 mA ≈ 25 mA | ||
AD5541ABRMZ | 2 | < 1 mA | ||
MAX4781ETE | 4 | < 1 mA | ||
Total: | < 0.1 A | |||
P2V5A | ASIC analog monitors | 4 | < 0.1 A | |
Total: | < 0.1 A | |||
P1V8A | AD8607ARMZ | 1 | 50 uA | |
AD9249BBCZ | 1 | 429 mA | ||
Total: | < 0.5 A | |||
P2V5A_SINK | LDOs for 0.6 V sink | 4 | < 0.5 A | |
Total: | < 0.5 A |
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| Board | Domain | Part | Final Voltages | Analog | Analog | ASIC | A0VDD_P1V3 1.3V @4.4A | ← +1.3V | LT3086 x3 (LDO) Max 6.3A | ← +1.8V (P1V8A_FIRST) Max 1.8V*6.3A*4 ≈ 45W | LT8638S x2 42V, 10A Synchronous Step-Down Silent Switcher 2 Max Current = 10*2 = 20A (Around 93% efficiency for 24 to 1.8V at max load) Max 36 W_out, 40 W_in | ||||
A1VDD_P1V3 1.3V @4.4A | ← +1.3V | LT3086 x3 (LDO) Max 6.3A | ||||||||||||||
A2VDD_P1V3 1.3V @4.4A | ← +1.3V | LT3086 x3 (LDO) Max 6.3A | ||||||||||||||
A3VDD_P1V3 1.3V @4.4A | ← +1.3V | LT3086 x3 (LDO) Max 6.3A | A0SINK_P0V6 0.6V @ -2.75A | ← +0.6V | LT3091 x2 (LDO) Max 3.0A | ← +2.5V (P2V5_SINK) | LT3086 (LDO) Max 2.1A | ← +5.0V (P5V0A_FIRST) Max 5.0V*2.1+5.0V*2.1+5.0V*2.1A ≈ 32W | LT8638S 42V, 10A Synchronous Step-Down Silent Switcher 2 Max Current = 10A (Around 93% efficiency for 24 to 5V at max load) Max 50 W_out, 54 W_in | |||||||
A1SINK_P0V6 0.6V @ -2.75A | ← +0.6V | LT3091 x2 (LDO) Max 3.0A | ||||||||||||||
A2SINK_P0V6 0.6V @ -2.75A | ← +0.6V | LT3091 x2 (LDO) Max 3.0A | ||||||||||||||
A3SINK_P0V6 0.6V @ -2.75A | ← +0.6V | LT3091 x2 (LDO) Max 3.0A | ||||||||||||||
G_AS_ 2V5 2.5V @ <0.5 A | ← +2.5V | LT3086 (LDO) Max 2.1A | ← +5.0V (P5V0A_FIRST) | |||||||||||||
DAC/ADC/Misc. | P3V3A +3.3V @ <1A 3.3 W | ← +3.3V | LT3086 (LDO) Max 2.1A | |||||||||||||
P1V8A +1.8V @ <1A 1.8 W | ← +1.8V | LT3086 (LDO) Max 2.1A | ||||||||||||||
Digital | ASIC | DVDD_P1V3 1.3V @3A | ← +1.3V | LT3086 x2 (LDO) Max 4.2A | ← +1.8V (P1V8D_FIRST) Max 1.8V*4.2A+1.8V*4.2A+1.8V*2.1A ≈ 20W | LT8638S 42V, 10A Synchronous Step-Down Silent Switcher 2 Max Current = 10A (Around 93% efficiency for 24 to 1.8V at max load) Max 18 W_out, 19 W_in | ← +24 V For the digital consumption of the ASIC we do not have precise numbers regarding the new logic. Let's use the old numbers: 1.3V*3A = 4W While for the I/O voltage we have an expected: 1.3V*2.5A = 3.25 W. LDO losses: 0.5*5.5 = 2.75 W 10W/0.85/0.93 = 13W (ASIC Digital and I/O) (same calculation for ePixUHR would be 9.5W) | |||||||||
IOVDD_P1V3 1.3V @3A | ← +1.3V | LT3086 x2 (LDO) Max 4.2A | ||||||||||||||
DAC/ADC/Misc. | P1V8D +1.8V @ <1A 1.8 W | ← +1.8V | LT3086 (LDO) Max 2.1A | ← +5.0V (P5V0D_FIRST) Max 5.0V*2.1+5.0V*2.1 ≈ 21W | LT8638S 42V, 10A Synchronous Step-Down Silent Switcher 2 Max Current = 10A (Around 93% efficiency for 24 to 5V at max load) Max 50 W_out, 54 W_in | |||||||||||
P3V3D +3.3V @ <1A 3.3 W | ← +3.3V | ← +3.3V | LT3086 (LDO) Max 2.1A | ASIC | P0V8_DC_BIAS 0.8V @0.1A | ← +0.8V |
Board | Domain | Part | Final Voltages | Digital |||||||||||||
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Analog | DigitalAnalog | FPGA | ASIC | A0VDD_P1V3 1.3V @4.4A VCCINT 0.85V @7.05 A 6 W | ← + | 0.85VLMZ31520 DC/DC Buck converter 3V to 14.5V input 20A (Around 90% efficiency) Max 17 W_out, 19 W_in | 1.3V | LT3086 x3 (LDO) Max 6.3A | ← +1.8V (P1V8A_FIRST) Max 1.8V*6.3A*4 ≈ 45W | LT8638S x2 42V, 10A Synchronous Step-Down Silent Switcher 2 Max Current = 10*2 = 20A (Around 93% efficiency for 24 to | 5V 1.8V at max load) Max | 100 36 W_out, | 110 40 W_in | ← +24 V Total power for FPGA is around: 6+1.3+3.3+6.6≈17W Considering a worst case efficiency of the DC/DC:17W/0.85/0.93 = 21.5W (FPGA) | ||
VCCAUX + VCC_1.8V +VCCADC + MGTVCCAUX+ MGTYVCCAUX 1.8V @0.7A 1.3 W | ← +1.8V | TPSM5D1806 (DC/DC) 4.5V to 15V input Dual 6A output (85% efficiency for max load at Vout = 1.8V) Max 16 W_out, 19 W_in | ||||||||||||||
MGTAVCC +MGTYAVCC 0.9V @3.7A 3.3 W | ← +0.9V | |||||||||||||||
VCC_1.2V + MGTAVTT + MGTYAVTT 1.2V @5.5A 6.6 W | ← +1.2V | TPSM5D1806 (DC/DC) 4.5V to 15V input Parallel 12A output (Between 80% and 90% efficiency) Max 15 W_out, 19 W_in | ||||||||||||||
Bank IO, clocks, buffers, etc. LEAP Transceiver | P3V3 +3.3V @ <4A 13 W | ← +3.3V | LT3086 x2 (LDO) Max 4.2A | ← +5V Max 5V*4.2+5V*2.1A*2 ≈ 42W | LEAP transceiver with everything enable ~8W → 2.4A Other parts assume < 1A 3.4A * 5V = 17W 17/0.93 ≈ 19W | |||||||||||
The current drawn by the 0.6V current sink should not be counted twice since it's sourced by the G_AS. The power drawn by the ASIC analog part is 1.3V*4.4A*4= 23W. With 1.8V as the LDO input, we are also burning: (1.8-1.3)V*4.4A*4 = 9W. The power drawn by the TPS should be less than 2W. So the power that the DC/DC converters have to provide is around 23 + 9 + 2 = 34W. Considering the efficiency curves of the DC/DC converters: 34/0.85/0.93 = 43W Total Analog Power (same calculation for ePixUHR would be 32W) | ||||||||||||||||
A1VDD_P1V3 1.3V @4.4A | ← +1.3V | LT3086 x3 (LDO) Max 6.3A | ||||||||||||||
A2VDD_P1V3 1.3V @4.4A | ← +1.3V | LT3086 x3 (LDO) Max 6.3A | ||||||||||||||
A3VDD_P1V3 1.3V @4.4A | ← +1.3V | LT3086 x3 (LDO) Max 6.3A | ||||||||||||||
A0SINK_P0V6 0.6V @ -2.75A | ← +0.6V | LT3091 x2 (LDO) Max 3.0A | ← +2.5V (P2V5_SINK) | Bank IO, clocks, buffers, etc. | P2V5 +2.5V @ <1A 2.5 W | ← +2.5VLT3086 (LDO) Max 2.1A | ASIC IO level translators | P1V3 +1.3V @ <10mA <0.1 W | ← +1.3V | LT3086 (LDO) Max 2.1A |
Product number
Type
Input Voltage
Output Voltage
Max Current
Comment
Negative Linear Regulator. Low Output Noise: 18µVRMS (10Hz to 100kHz). Parallel operation possible.
https://webench.ti.com/power-designer/switching-regulator
There are optional bypass jumpers on the analog board, as shown in the diagram above, for providing power to the ASIC directly from the LT8638S switching regulators. This will bypass the LDOs and can be used to test the performance of the ASIC when it's powered from a "dirtier" power source.
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Make sure to adjust the output voltage of the switching regulators from 1.8 V to 1.3 V before powering up with an ASIC as the 1.8 V can cause permanent damage! The LDOs that are bypassed should also be removed from the board. |
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OLD Graph: |
We would like to match the ePixHRM board dimensions to reuse cooling
Side entrance detector
2.56 x 1.95"
title | General IOs for the 2x2(numbers based on ePixHR250M) |
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ePixUHR Signals (single ASIC)
N# Pins
Power Digital Signals
N# Pins
Digital Core Signals
N# Pins
P&CB Signals
N# Pins
Waveform/ ASIC Ctrl
5
LDO enables
7
Env. Monitors
7
Misce
24
Clk
2 (0 if also clk_matrix is sent via GT)
DCDC Syncs
2
Bias DAC
4
Spare
6
Slow Ctrl (SACI/Sugoi)
4
HS DAC
4
Digital Monitor
2
HS ADC
6+24+8 =38
Miscellan
5
Jitter Cleaner
12
Total
13
Total
9
Total
70
Total
30
TOTAL = 13 * 4( n.Asics ) + 9 + 70 + 30 = 161 out of 96 HD, 416 HP
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For single ended → check the electrical specification |
Component
Product number
Board
Voltage
Power consumption
Comments
Quad SPI Configuration Memory
MT25QU01GBBB8E12
Digital
1.8V
Max 50mA
EEPROM
24LC32A-I/MS
Digital
2.5V
1mA
JTAG
Digital
1.8V
Analog Monitor (SlowADC) ADC
ADS1217
Both (key at the analog board, optional at the digital board)
AVDD=3.3V
DVDD=1.8V
< 1mA
Maybe. The datasheet guarantees operation for digital down to 2.7V, in HR250 was put at 1.8. Check if it is fine!
Analog Monitor MUX (x5)
MAX4734
may be needed depending on the number of channels we decide to monitor (all voltages and currents to the ASIC, humidity,...)
AVDD=3.3V
< 1uA
They are controlled by the ADC
Humidity sensor
HIH_5031_001
Analog
3.3V
No
Thermistor
NTC_NHQM103B375T10
No
Oscillators
•371 MHz XLL726371.428571I
•156 MHz 536FB156M250DG
•48 MHz CX3225SB48000D0FPJC1
Digital
2.5V
Both 1.8V and 2.5V solutions can be found depending on the voltage we want to use
Clock Fanout
SI53340-B-GM
Digital
3.3V
Clock Jitter cleaner
SI5345_64QFN
Digital
VDD=3.3V
DVDD=1.8V
Programmable Oscillator
LMK61E2
Digital
3.3V
Used?
High Speed ADC
AD9249
Analog
1.8V
Max 58mW/channel:
58*12 = 700mW
No
ADC_MON_VCM Buffer
AD8607_MSO8
Analog
1.8V
Bias DAC (HV Ring)
MAX5443 (DAC) +
MAX14611 (Level Shifter) +
REF192GS (Voltage reference)
Analog
3.0 V (VCCA)
Needed? Will the sensors have an HV ring?
ASIC clk fanout
SI53340-B-GM
Probably not needed
HS DAC (Vcalib_p)
AD5541A (DAC)
+OPA2626(Buffer)
+ADR360B(Vref)
VDD = 3/3.3V
VLogic = 1.8V
Vref = 2V
Level shifters for ASCI SACI interfacing
MAX3378EEUD+
Digital
1.3V -> 1.8V
Level Shifter for Power controllers
MAX3378EETD (x2)
MAX3373E_SOT23_8 (x1)
to be defined
???
Serial number
DS2411R
Carrier, analog and digital boards
All at 2.5V provided from the digital board
Line Equalizer
(check the one used for cryo)
Analog
(I checked the parts and both of them say -101LF on the component. 201 is different only on the numbering on the label. So in total we have 29)
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The photo below shows the current cooling block designs (straight and angled), which is for a 30x6 SEAM/SEAF connector between analog and digital board.
The screenshot below shows that a 40x8 SEAM/SEAF connector can fit by extending the cutout in the cooling block without interfering with the pipe. Orange lines are the outline of the cooling block and the pipes in it.
The new connector is 10*1.27 = 12.7 mm longer.
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There are four main clock sources:
The SI53340 clock buffer only buffers the input clock source into four output clocks with low amount of jitter added. The SI5345B is a jitter attenuator and an "any-frequency" multiplier where one input is selected that is fed to a PLL which then feeds multipliers for the individual outputs. Each output can therefore be programmed to different frequencies, which are synchronous with the selected input clock.
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The gigabit transceivers (GTs) in the ASIC require a high-frequency clock (2-3 GHz) with low jitter. There is no PLL inside the ASIC so it has to be provided from an external source (see SparkPix-IOs: fast I/Os prototype (~5 Gb/s) on TSMC 130nm). The proposed architecture will use the GTH transceiver outputs of the Kintex UltraScale+ to generate a "clock" from a static "101010..." bit pattern.
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There are high-speed signals in both directions between the ASICs and the FPGA:
These could either be DC-coupled or AC-coupled, which means that a series capacitor in the order of ~100nF is placed in series with the signal somewhere along the path. It is also called DC-blocking capacitors as described by Dr. Howard Johnson in an article on his website. The question is, where to place the capacitors? Close to the transmitter, in the middle, close to the receiver or somewhere else? In Johnson's article he argues that the main effect of these capacitors will be an impedance mismatch because the package of the capacitor will be bigger than the trace itself and we end up with an impedance that is less than the nominal impedance Z0 of the transmission line. This will result in negative reflections. He then argues that the effect of such a reflection has to be considered in relationship to the symbol baud interval and if it's much less than 1/2 of the baud interval it will have a minimal effect. We are working with up to 6 Gbit/s which gives a baud interval of 167ps. With a propagation delay of around 150 ps/inch (source) it means that to have minimal impact it has to be much less than 1/4 inch (~6 mm), somewhere in the order 1/20 of an inch (~1.2 mm) which is not practical on a PCB with IC packages, passives and routing.
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Product number | Type | Input Voltage | Output Voltage | Max Current | Comment |
LT8638S | Buck | 2.8V to 42V | 0.6V to 42V | 10A | DC/DC Step Down converter. Parallel operation possible. (same as used in Power & communication board (PC_261_101_26_C00) |
TPSM5D1806 | Buck | 4.5V to 15V | 0.5V to 5.5V | Dual 6A / Single 12A | DC/DC PMIC |
LMZ31520 | Buck | 3V to 14.5V | 0.6V to 3.6V | 20A | DC/DC Buck converter. 30A version LMZ31530. |
LT3086 | LDO | 1.4V to 40V | 0.4V to 32V | 2.1A | Low Output Noise: 40µVRMS (10Hz to 100kHz). Parallel operation possible. |
LT3091 | LDO | –1.5V to –36V | 0V to –32V | -1.5A | Negative Linear Regulator. Low Output Noise: 18µVRMS (10Hz to 100kHz). Parallel operation possible. |
https://webench.ti.com/power-designer/switching-regulator
There are optional bypass jumpers on the analog board, as shown in the diagram above, for providing power to the ASIC directly from the LT8638S switching regulators. This will bypass the LDOs and can be used to test the performance of the ASIC when it's powered from a "dirtier" power source.
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Make sure to adjust the output voltage of the switching regulators from 1.8 V to 1.3 V before powering up with an ASIC as the 1.8 V can cause permanent damage! The LDOs that are bypassed should also be removed from the board. |
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Requirement | Parameters | Notes |
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Power supply | 24 V consistent with the HR detector | |
Mechanical size | We would like to match the ePixHRM board dimensions to reuse cooling Side entrance detector
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Digital board | 2.56 x 5.265" | |
Power and communication | 2.56 x 5.240" | |
Carrier | 2.56 x 1.95" |
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TOTAL = 13 * 4( n.Asics ) + 9 + 70 + 30 = 161 out of 96 HD, 416 HP |
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For single ended → check the electrical specification |
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Functionality | Observations | link |
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Carrier to analog board |
| https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1b_nFUIKPOlVZJwAgv-RxHJQhuoHP3wuV?rtpof=true&usp=drive_fs |
Analog to digital board |
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External power supply |
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Optical transceiver |
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Current cooling block | Updated cooling block |
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The photo below shows the current cooling block designs (straight and angled), which is for a 30x6 SEAM/SEAF connector between analog and digital board. | The screenshot below shows that a 40x8 SEAM/SEAF connector can fit by extending the cutout in the cooling block without interfering with the pipe. Orange lines are the outline of the cooling block and the pipes in it. The new connector is 10*1.27 = 12.7 mm longer. |
Team center DSG-000074563* DSG-000074553 |
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There are four main clock sources:
The SI53340 clock buffer only buffers the input clock source into four output clocks with low amount of jitter added. The SI5345B is a jitter attenuator and an "any-frequency" multiplier where one input is selected that is fed to a PLL which then feeds multipliers for the individual outputs. Each output can therefore be programmed to different frequencies, which are synchronous with the selected input clock.
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The gigabit transceivers (GTs) in the ASIC require a high-frequency clock (2-3 GHz) with low jitter. There is no PLL inside the ASIC so it has to be provided from an external source (see SparkPix-IOs: fast I/Os prototype (~5 Gb/s) on TSMC 130nm). The proposed architecture will use the GTH transceiver outputs of the Kintex UltraScale+ to generate a "clock" from a static "101010..." bit pattern.
Gliffy Diagram | ||||||
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There are high-speed signals in both directions between the ASICs and the FPGA:
These could either be DC-coupled or AC-coupled, which means that a series capacitor in the order of ~100nF is placed in series with the signal somewhere along the path. It is also called DC-blocking capacitors as described by Dr. Howard Johnson in an article on his website. The question is, where to place the capacitors? Close to the transmitter, in the middle, close to the receiver or somewhere else? In Johnson's article he argues that the main effect of these capacitors will be an impedance mismatch because the package of the capacitor will be bigger than the trace itself and we end up with an impedance that is less than the nominal impedance Z0 of the transmission line. This will result in negative reflections. He then argues that the effect of such a reflection has to be considered in relationship to the symbol baud interval and if it's much less than 1/2 of the baud interval it will have a minimal effect. We are working with up to 6 Gbit/s which gives a baud interval of 167ps. With a propagation delay of around 150 ps/inch (source) it means that to have minimal impact it has to be much less than 1/4 inch (~6 mm), somewhere in the order 1/20 of an inch (~1.2 mm) which is not practical on a PCB with IC packages, passives and routing.
For these high-speed cases it is therefore not the distance of the capacitor from the transmitter that matters, but instead the layout and routing of the traces around the capacitor.The goal is instead to minimize the effect of the capacitor on the impedance of the trace. One example Johnson gives is to reduce the parasitic capacitance underneath the body of the capacitor with a keep-out region in the reference plane underneath. A similar concept is shown in a layout design guide (local pdf copy, see page 30) for an Intel Stratix 10 device.
If we look at the LEAP transceiver that we are using in this project we can see that it has the AC-coupling capacitors on both RX and TX inside the package itself. This probably ensures that the effect of the capacitors is reduced as much as possible and they might use very small package sizes.
In our case it's probably a question of physical constraints that define where we can place the capacitors. For all four ASICs we would need 4*8*2+4*2=72 capacitors for data and clocks. Placing these on the carrier board might be tricky. Having them on the analog board would be a tight fit due to all the power supplies it has. That leaves the digital board which should hopefully have enough space to make a "clean" implementation of these capacitors.
The ASIC timing (SRO, R0, ACQ and INJ) and control (GR_N, SACI_SEL[3..0], SACI_CLK, SACI_CMD and SACI_RSP) are 1.3 V CMOS signals in the ASIC that has be be interfaced with the FPGA banks. In previous systems (e.g. ePixHR10k 2M digital board (TXI)) these were 2.5 V CMOS and were driven directly from HD banks in the Kintex UltraScale+ (except for SACI_SEL and SACI_RSP that were driven via MAX3002 from 1.8 V HP banks).
In short, there are two types of voltage level translators: auto-sensing bidirectional ones with transmission gates that will pull up or down when a rising or falling edge are detected; directional ones which has input receivers in one voltage domain and output drivers in the other voltage domain. The auto-sensing ones seem to lack information about the timing characteristics in the datasheet which is probably because it depends on how it is used and the device that is driving the pins of the translator. The directional ones are probably a better fit for this application where we know the direction and want as high drive strength as possible to propagate from the digital board all the way to the ASIC on the carrier board.
FPGA HD banks | FPGA HP banks | MAX3002 | MAX3378E | TI AXC series | TI TXU series | TI TXV series |
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From DS922 datasheet:
| From DS922 datasheet:
| This was used on the previous TXI digital board.
| This was originally used in this design before the schematic review.
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If we look at the LEAP transceiver that we are using in this project we can see that it has the AC-coupling capacitors on both RX and TX inside the package itself. This probably ensures that the effect of the capacitors is reduced as much as possible and they might use very small package sizes.
In our case it's probably a question of physical constraints that define where we can place the capacitors. For all four ASICs we would need 4*8*2+4*2=72 capacitors for data and clocks. Placing these on the carrier board might be tricky. Having them on the analog board would be a tight fit due to all the power supplies it has. That leaves the digital board which should hopefully have enough space to make a "clean" implementation of these capacitors.
The ASIC timing (SRO, R0, ACQ and INJ) and control (GR_N, SACI_SEL[3..0], SACI_CLK, SACI_CMD and SACI_RSP) are 1.3 V CMOS signals in the ASIC that has be be interfaced with the FPGA banks. In previous systems (e.g. ePixHR10k 2M digital board (TXI)) these were 2.5 V CMOS and were driven directly from HD banks in the Kintex UltraScale+ (except for SACI_SEL and SACI_RSP that were driven via MAX3002 from 1.8 V HP banks).
In short, there are two types of voltage level translators: auto-sensing bidirectional ones with transmission gates that will pull up or down when a rising or falling edge are detected; directional ones which has input receivers in one voltage domain and output drivers in the other voltage domain. The auto-sensing ones seem to lack information about the timing characteristics in the datasheet which is probably because it depends on how it is used and the device that is driving the pins of the translator. The directional ones are probably a better fit for this application where we know the direction and want as high drive strength as possible to propagate from the digital board all the way to the ASIC on the carrier board.
FPGA HP banks
From DS922 datasheet:
From DS922 datasheet:
This was used on the previous TXI digital board.
Operation down to +1.2 V on V L
This was originally used in this design before the schematic review.
Power Supply Range From 0.65 V to 3.6 V
1.65 V to 3.6 V
Altium 365 project folder: https://stanford-linear-accelerator-center.365.altium.com/designs/folder-077F97F3-88BC-43E1-A2A7-66F200D82CFA
Multi-board project
GT-Readout-Platform-template
Digital Board
GT-Readout-Platform-digital
Analog Board
GT-Readout-Platform-analog
Carrier Template Board
GT-Readout-Platform-carrier-template
Digital board for the GT Readout Platform with FPGA and optical transceivers
Analog board for the GT Readout Platform with power supplies, monitoring and calibration circuit for the ASIC carrier board that plugs into it
Template board for ASICs that plugs into the analog board in the GT Readout Platform
The components listed in the expansion box below are currently missing from the SLAC Altium library located on OneDrive (Altium_Yee_lib).
DC/DC
Connectors:
FPGA:
Altium 365 project folder:
Digital Board GT-Readout-Platform-digital | Analog Board GT-Readout-Platform-analog | Carrier Template Board GT-Readout-Platform-carrier-template | |
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Description | Digital board for the GT Readout Platform with FPGA and optical transceivers | Analog board for the GT Readout Platform with power supplies, monitoring and calibration circuit for the ASIC carrier board that plugs into it | Template board for ASICs that plugs into the analog board in the GT Readout Platform |
Altium 365 project | |||
Board tracking |
Multi-board project | Carrier Board | |
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3D view | ||
Description | A configuration of the GT Readout Platform with a 2x2 carrier of ePixUHR100k ASICs. | Carrier board for a 2x2 configuration of ePixUHR100k ASICs for use with the GT Readout Platform |
Altium 365 project | ||
Board tracking |
Multi-board project | Carrier Board | |
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3D view | ||
Description | A configuration of the GT Readout Platform with a 1x4 and 4x1 carrier of ePixUHR100k ASICs. | Carrier board for a 1x4 configuration of ePixUHR100k ASICs for use with the GT Readout Platform |
Altium 365 project | ||
Board tracking |
See HE project - SparkPix-S 1x4
Thermistor, humidity:
Analog:
ID:
Memory:
Oscillator/clock:
Other
Gigabit transceiver:
Passives:
The digital board contains the FPGA, supporting ICs and the Amphenol optical transceiver module. The DC/DC on this board are the ones related to the components located here.
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UltraScale+ Device Packaging and Pinouts Product Specification User Guide (UG575)
The analog board contains all the DC/DC converters that are needed to support the different power rails of the ASICs (see above). The data and control signals between the ASICs and the FPGA are routed through this board between the two high-density connectors.
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The carrier board contains the specific ASICs and any passive components that are needed.
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TODO
TODO
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