IDT77V1254L25PGI IDT, Integrated Device Technology Inc, IDT77V1254L25PGI Datasheet - Page 2

• Manufacturer Part Number: IDT77V1254L25PGI
• Manufacturer: IDT, Integrated Device Technology Inc

Specifications of IDT77V1254L25PGI

• Data Rate: 25.6/51.2Mbps
• Number Of Channels: 4
• Type Of Atm Phy Interface: DPI/UTOPIA
• Operating Supply Voltage (typ): 3.3V
• Operating Supply Voltage (min): 3V
• Operating Supply Voltage (max): 3.6V
• Operating Temp Range: -40C to 85C
• Operating Temperature Classification: Industrial
• Pin Count: 144
• Mounting: Surface Mount
• Lead Free Status / RoHS Status: Not Compliant

Applications
77V1254L25 Overview
standard for 25.6Mbps ATM network communications as defined by
ATM Forum document af-phy-040.000 and ITU-T I.432.5. The physical
layer is divided into a Physical Media Dependent sub layer (PMD) and
Transmission Convergence (TC) sub layer. The PMD sub layer includes
the functions for the transmitter, receiver and clock recovery for opera-
tion across 100 meters of category 3 and 5 unshielded twisted pair
(UTP) cable. This is referred to as the Line Side Interface. The TC sub
layer defines the line coding, scrambling, data framing and synchroniza-
tion.
(such as a switch core or SAR). This cell level interface is configurable
as either 8-bit Utopia Level 1 Multi-PHY, 16-bit Utopia Level 2, or as four
4-bit DPI interfaces, as determined by two MODE pins. This is referred
to as the PHY-ATM Interface. The pinout and front page block diagram
are based on the Utopia 2 configuration. Table 2 shows the corre-
sponding pin functions for the other two modes, and Figure 2 and Figure
3 show functional block diagrams.
register compatibility with it. The 77V1254L25, however, has additional
register features, and also duplicates most of its registers to provide
significant independence between the four ports.
This is an 8-bit muxed address and data bus, controlled by a conven-
tional asynchronous read/write handshake.
marker, and provide LED indication of receive and transmit status.
Auto-Synchronization and Good Signal
Indication
that allow it to achieve 4b/5b symbol framing on any valid data stream.
This is an improvement on earlier products which could frame only on
the escape symbol, which occurs only in start-of-cell or 8kHz (X8) timing
marker symbol pairs.
the 77V1254L25 receive section to achieve symbol framing and properly
indicate receive signal status, even in the absence of ATM cells or 8kHz
(X8) timing markers in the receive data stream. A state maching moni-
tors the received symbols and asserts the “Good Signal” status bit when
a valid signal is being received. “Good Signal” is deasserted and the
receive FIFO is disabled when the signal is lost. This is sometimes
referred to as Loss of Signal (LOS).
IDT77V1254L25
The 77V1254L25 is a four port implementation of the physical layer
On the other side, the 77V1254L25 interfaces to an ATM layer device
The 77V1254L25 is based on the 77105, and maintains significant
Access to these status and control registers is through the utility bus.
Additional pins permit insertion and extraction of an 8kHz timing
The 77V1254L25 features a new receiver synchronization algorithm
ATM25 transceivers always transmit valid 4b/5b symbols, allowing
!
!
!
Up to 204.8Mbps backplane transmission
Rack-to-rack short links
ATM Switches
2 of 48
Operation AT 51.2 Mbps
77V1254L25 is also specified to operate at 51.2 Mbps. Except for the
doubled bit rate, all other aspects of operation are identical to the 25.6
Mbps mode.
OSC input pin. OSC is 32 MHz for the 25.6 Mbps line rate, and 64 MHz
for the 51.2 Mbps line rate. All ports operate at the same frequency.
Mbps operation have a higher bandwidth than magnetics optimized for
25.6 Mbps.
Functional Description
Transmission Convergence (TC) Sub Layer
and synchronization. Under control of a switch interface or Segmenta-
tion and Reassembly (SAR) unit, the 25.6Mbps ATM PHY accepts a 53-
byte ATM cell, scrambles the data, appends a command byte to the
beginning of the cell, and encodes the entire 53 bytes before transmis-
sion. These data transformations ensure that the signal is evenly distrib-
uted across the frequency spectrum. In addition, the serialized bit
stream is NRZI coded. An 8kHz timing sync pulse may be used for
isochronous communications.
is distinguished by an escape symbol followed by one of 17 encoded
symbols. Together, this byte forms one of seventeen possible command
bytes. Three command bytes are defined:
usage:
start-of-cell command byte which resets both the transmitter-scrambler
and receiver-descrambler pseudo-random nibble generators (PRNG) to
their initial states. The following cell illustrates the insertion of a start-of-
cell command without scrambler/descrambler reset. During this cell's
transmission, an 8kHz timing sync pulse triggers insertion of the X_8
8kHz timing marker command byte.
In addition to operation at the standard rate of 25.6 Mbps, the
The rate is determined by the frequency of the clock applied to the
See Figure 36 for recommended line magnetics. Magnetics for 51.2
Introduction
The TC sub layer defines the line coding, scrambling, data framing
Data Structure and Framing
Each 53-byte ATM cell is preceded with a command byte. This byte
1. X_X (read: 'escape' symbol followed by another 'escape'): Start-
2.
3.
Below is an illustration of the cell structure and command byte
In the above example, the first ATM cell is preceded by the X_X
of-cell with scrambler/descrambler reset.
descrambler reset.
command byte is generated when the 8kHz sync pulse is
detected, and has priority over all line activity (data or command
bytes). It is transmitted immediately when the sync pulse is
detected. When this occurs during a cell transmission, the data
transfer is temporarily interrupted on an octet boundary, and the
X_8 command byte is inserted. This condition is the only allowed
interrupt in an otherwise contiguous transfer.
X_4 ('escape' followed by '4'): Start-of-cell without scrambler/
X_8 ('escape' followed by '8'): 8kHz timing marker. This
{X_X} {53-byte ATM cell} {X_4} {53-byte ATM {X_8} cell} ...
December 2004