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I/O bandwidth in the Multi-Tb/s range is required for current and future high performance VLSI chips. This trend demands high-speed, high-density and low power I/Os. AC coupled interconnect (ACCI) has been demonstrated as a systematic solution for providing higher pin density and lower power dissipation. ACCI utilizes non-contact capacitor plates as signal I/O which yields a much higher pin density than traditional solder bump I/O. ACCI saves significant power with pulse signaling. A test-chip with a complete capacitively coupled serial link is designed including: multi-phase DLL, serializer,…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
I/O bandwidth in the Multi-Tb/s range is required for current and future high performance VLSI chips. This trend demands high-speed, high-density and low power I/Os. AC coupled interconnect (ACCI) has been demonstrated as a systematic solution for providing higher pin density and lower power dissipation. ACCI utilizes non-contact capacitor plates as signal I/O which yields a much higher pin density than traditional solder bump I/O. ACCI saves significant power with pulse signaling. A test-chip with a complete capacitively coupled serial link is designed including: multi-phase DLL, serializer, transmitter, pulse receiver, clock and data recovery and deserializer. A 3Gb/s ACCI chip-to-chip communication is demonstrated through two 150fF coupling capacitors and a 15 cm microstrip line. A fully differential pulse receiver design is also demonstrated with 6-bit bus running at an aggregate bandwidth of 36Gb/s. Signal integrity issues associated with the ACCI bus, such as crosstalk and switching noise, are discussed. Simulation results demonstrate that higher data rates over ACCI channels can be achieved with more advanced CMOS technologies.
Autorenporträt
Lei Luo is a senior circuit designer with Rambus Inc. working on advanced serial link and memory bus design. He received the Ph.D degree from NC State University in electrical engineering in 2005. He is interested in mixed-signal circuit design for low-power and high-speed I/O, signal integrity and signal processing techniques for communications.