SK70725/SK70721
Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set
Datasheet
The Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump (EMDP) is a variable-rate transceiver that provides
symmetric full-duplex communication on one twisted wire pair using a 2B1Q line code with
echo-cancellation. The EMDP operates in either framed or Transparent modes and supports
channelized, cell and packet applications. Symmetrical line rates may be at any speed between
272 and 1,168 kbps. Performance is specified at 272, 400, 528 784 and 1,168 kbps for payloads
of 4, 6, 8, 12 or 18 channels at 64 kbps and 16 kbps of overhead.
The EMDP chip set consists of two devices:
■SK70725 - Enhanced Digital Signal Processor (EDSP)
■SK70721- Integrated Analog Front-End (IAFE)
The IAFE is a fully integrated CMOS analog front-end which includes D/A converter, filters,
and transmit line drivers. Receiver functions include analog echo canceller, AGC, A/D converter
modulator and VCXO functions. The EDSP incorporates all digital signal processing required
for A/D conversion, echo-cancellation, data scrambling and adaptive equalization as well as
transceiver activation state machine control.
Applications
■High speed symmetrical Internet access
■Extended range fractional T1/E1 transport
■Digital pairgain systems from 4 to 18
channels
■Wireless base station access
■WAN access for 10BaseT and ATM LANs
■Video Conferencing Systems
As of January 15, 2001, this document replaces the Level One document Order Number: 249211-001
SK70725/SK70721 — Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set. January 2001
Datasheet
Information in this document is provided in connection with Intel® products. No license, express or implied, by estoppel or otherwise, to any intellectual
property rights is granted by this document. Except as provided in Intel’s Terms and Conditions of Sale for such products, Intel assumes no liability
whatsoever, and Intel disclaims any express or implied warranty, relating to sale and/or use of Intel products including liability or warranties relating to
fitness for a particular purpose, merchantability, or infringement of any patent, copyright or other intellectual property right. Intel products are not
intended for use in medical, life saving, or life sustaining applications.
Intel may make changes to specifications and product descriptions at any time, without notice.
Designers must not rely on the absence or characteristics of any features or instructions marked "reserved" or "undefined." Intel reserves these for
future definition and shall have no responsibility whatsoever for conflicts or incompatibilities arising from future changes to them.
The SK70725/SK70721 may contain design defects or errors known as errata which may cause the product to deviate from published specifications.
Current characterized errata are available on request.
Contact your local Intel sales office or your distributor to obtain the latest specifications and before placing your product order.
Copies of documents which have an ordering number and are referenced in this document, or other Intel literature may be obtained by calling 1-800-
548-4725 or by visiting Intel’s website at http://www.intel.com.
Copyright © Intel Corporation, 2001
*Third-party brands and names are the property of their respective owners.
Datasheet 3
Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set — SK70725/SK70721
Contents
1.0 Features .........................................................................................................................7
2.0 Pin Assignments and Signal Descriptions......................................................9
3.0 Functional Description...........................................................................................17
3.1 Component Description.......................................................................................17
3.1.1 Integrated Analog Front End ..................................................................17
3.1.2 Enhanced MDSL Digital Signal Processor .............................................18
3.1.3 EDSP/IAFE Interface..............................................................................19
3.1.4 Line Interface..........................................................................................22
3.1.5 Data Interface.........................................................................................22
3.1.6 EDSP Registers .....................................................................................25
3.2 Data Pump Operation..........................................................................................35
3.2.1 Operating Modes....................................................................................35
3.2.2 Timing and Data Synchronization ..........................................................40
3.2.3 Control Modes ........................................................................................41
3.2.4 Register Access .....................................................................................44
3.2.5 Activation................................................................................................45
3.2.6 Frame Synchronization ..........................................................................55
3.2.7 Deactivation............................................................................................57
3.3 Special Features .................................................................................................57
3.3.1 Micro-interruption ...................................................................................57
3.3.2 Loopbacks ..............................................................................................59
3.3.3 TIP/RING Reversal.................................................................................59
3.3.4 Loop Loss and SNR ...............................................................................60
4.0 Application Information.........................................................................................62
4.1 PCB Layout .........................................................................................................62
4.1.1 Digital Section ........................................................................................62
4.1.2 Analog Section .......................................................................................62
4.2 Typical Application ..............................................................................................63
4.2.1 Transformer Specifications.....................................................................67
4.2.2 Crystal Specifications .............................................................................68
4.2.3 Clock Oscillator Specifications ...............................................................68
5.0 Test Specifications..................................................................................................69
6.0 Acronyms ....................................................................................................................82
SK70725/SK70721 — Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set
4 Datasheet
Figures
1 SK70725/SK70721 Block Diagram ....................................................................... 7
2 Package Markings................................................................................................. 8
3 IAFE Pin Locations................................................................................................9
4 EDSP Pin Assignments.......................................................................................11
5 EDSP/IAFE Interface – Relative Timing.............................................................. 21
6 MDSL System Data Transport (Framed Mode Shown) ...................................... 23
7 MDSL Frame (4,702 bits per frame example)..................................................... 24
8 Framing with and without stuff bits(4,702 bits per frame example).....................25
9 Clock/Data relationships: Transparent Operating Mode (#0), Sign First, Not
Scrambled36
10 Clock/Data relationships: Transparent Operating Mode (#1), Magnitude First, Not
Scrambled36
11 Clock/Data Relationships: Transparent Operating Mode (#2), Scrambled .........37
12 Clock/Data Relationships: Independent Operating Mode (#4), Sign First, Scram-
bler Disabled37
13 Clock/Data Relationships: Independent Operating Mode (#5), Scrambled.........37
14 Clock/Data Relationships: Framed Mode (#6), Scrambled (7006/7010 bits per
frame)39
15 Clock/Data Relationships: Framed Mode (#7), Scrambled (4702/4706 bits per
frame)40
16 EMDP Clock Distribution In Master and Slave Modes ........................................ 41
17 EDSP Control and Status Signals (Stand-along Model) .....................................43
18 Activation State Machine for Modes 0,1,2,4 & 5 ................................................. 46
19 Activation State Machine for Modes 6 & 7 .......................................................... 47
20 MDSL Activating State Detail - Unframed Modes 0,1,2,4, and 5 ........................51
21 MDSL Activating State Detail - Framed Modes 6 and 7......................................52
22 MDSL Synchronization State Machine................................................................ 56
23 Micro-interruption as Defined in ETR-152........................................................... 58
24 Loopbacks........................................................................................................... 61
25 PCB Layout Guidelines (Figure 26 for schematic) ..............................................64
26 Typical Application (Software Mode)...................................................................65
27 Typical Application (Optimized for noise free performance) ............................... 66
28 IAFE Normalized Pulse Amplitude Transmit Template ....................................... 70
29 Transmit Power Spectral Density—Upper Bound ...............................................71
30 Typical Performance vs. Line Rate and Cable Gauge (Metric)........................... 72
31 Typical Performance vs. Line Rate and Cable Gauge (English)......................... 73
32 EDSP Clock and Data Interface Timing .............................................................. 76
33 EDSP Data Interface Timing ...............................................................................77
34 RESET Timing (Processor Control Mode) ..........................................................78
35 EDSP Read and Write Timing (Processor Control Mode....................................79
36 ACTREQ Signal Timing (Hardware Mode) .........................................................80
37 Data Pump Package Specifications ....................................................................81
Datasheet 5
Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set — SK70725/SK70721
Tables
1 IAFE Pin Assignments/Signal Descriptions...........................................................9
2 EDSP Pin Assignments/Signal Descriptions.......................................................11
3 2B1Q Pulse Coding Rule ....................................................................................18
4 EDSP/IAFE Serial Control Port Word Bit Definitions...........................................20
5 EMDP Data Mode Selection................................................................................22
6 Min, Max and alternate bit stuffed frame timing and Payload data rate ..............25
7 Register Summary...............................................................................................26
8 Main Control Register (WR0) ..............................................................................27
9 Interrupt Mask and Line Reversal Control Register (WR2).................................28
10 Master Activation Timer Constant (MATC) (WR3) ..............................................28
11 Coefficient Select Functions of Register (WR3) ..................................................28
12 Gain Control Register (WR9) ..............................................................................29
13 Micro-interruption Timer Register (MITR)............................................................30
14 Activation Sub-State Timer Registers .................................................................30
15 Main Status Register (RD0) ................................................................................30
16 AGC Tap Value Register (RD1) ..........................................................................32
17 Noise Margin Register (RD2) ..............................................................................32
18 Coefficient Read Registers (RD3 and RD4)........................................................33
19 Activating Status Register (RD5).........................................................................33
20 Activation State, Receiver AGC and FFE Step Gain Register (RD6)..................34
21 Data Pump Activation State ................................................................................35
22 EMDP Mode Dependent Activation Signal State ................................................48
23 Details of Activating State ...................................................................................49
24 Activating Sub-state Timers ................................................................................53
25 Master Activation Timer Examples......................................................................54
26 State Machine Default Timer Durations (Figure 18 and Figure 19).....................55
27 Activation and Synchronization States................................................................55
28 MIT Register Setting Example.............................................................................59
29 Components for Typical Application (Figure 26) .................................................65
30 Components for Typical Application (Figure 27) .................................................67
31 Typical Transformer Specifications (Figure 26 and Figure 27) ...........................67
32 Typical Crystal Specifications (Figure 26 and Figure 27)....................................68
33 Typical Clock Oscillator Specifications................................................................68
34 IAFE Absolute Maximum Ratings........................................................................69
35 IAFE Recommended Operating Conditions ........................................................69
36 IAFE DC Electrical Characteristics (Over Recommended Range)......................69
37 IAFE Transmitter Electrical Parameters (Over Recommended Range)..............70
38 IAFE Receiver Electrical Parameters (Over Recommended Range)..................71
39 EDSP Absolute Maximum Ratings......................................................................73
40 EDSP Recommended Operating Conditions ......................................................74
41 EDSP DC Electrical Characteristics (Over Recommended Range)....................74
42 EMDP Data Interface Timing Specifications .......................................................74
43 EDSP/Microprocessor Interface Timing Specifications .......................................77
44 General System and Hardware Mode Timing .....................................................80
45 Acronyms ............................................................................................................82
SK70725/SK70721 — Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set
6 Datasheet
Revision History
Revision Date Description
Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set — SK70725/SK70721
Datasheet 7
1.0 Features
•Fully integrated, 2-chip transceiver. Compliant with the following standards:
— ITU G.991.1
—ANSI Committee T1E1.4-TR28 (T1E1.4/96-006)
—ETSI ETR-152
•Integrated line drivers, filters and hybrid circuits reduce the number of external components
required
•Multiple framing modes: Transparent, T1 standard, E1 standard
•Independent transmit and receive clocks for minimum delay
•Tolerance for extended signal interruptions
•Single +5V supply
•Supports processor directed rate selection driven by receive signal level and noise margin
•Continuously adaptive echo canceller and equalizers maintain excellent transmission
performance with changing noise and line characteristics
•Typical noise-free transmission range:
•272 kbps
25.3 kft (7.7 km) on 24 AWG (0.5 mm) wire
17.1 kft (5.2 km) on 26 AWG (0.4 mm) wire
•784 kbps
19.8 kft (6.0 km) on 24 AWG (0.5 mm) wire
13.7 kft (4.2 km) on 26 AWG (0.4 mm) wire
•1,168 kbps
17.1 kft (5.2 km) on 24 AWG (0.5 mm) wire
12.3 kft (3.7 km) on 26 AWG (0.4 mm) wire
Figure 1. SK70725/SK70721 Block Diagram
Deci
mator
Σ
AGC
Control
Logic
Phase
Detector
IAFE
Line
Driver
A/D
Converter
Σ
VCO
To Various
Blocks
VPLL
TX_CLK
TSGN
TMAG
AD0
AGC_SET
VCO_CLK
SRCTL_FS
SER_CTL
EDSP
XO
XI
BTIP
RRING
BRING
RTIP
TTIP
TRING
VREF
Tx
Fltr
Activation
Control
Decision
Circuit
FFE
DAGC
AGC
Tap
Echo
Canceller
2B1Q
Encoder
Serial
I/F
AD1
Back
End
Logic
DFE
E
n
c
o
d
e
r
DATA
AND
CLOCK
MODE
CONTROL
STATUS
INDICATORS
µ
P
I/F
Framer
Scrambler
Data
Select
MASTER_CLK
Σ
Σ
SK70725/SK70721 — Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set
8 Datasheet
Figure 2. Package Markings
Package Topside Markings
Marking Definition
Part # Unique identifier for this product family.
Rev # Identifies the particular silicon “stepping” — refer to the specification update for additional stepping
information.
Lot # Identifies the batch.
FPO # Identifies the Finish Process Order.
XXXXXXXX XX
XXXXXX
XXXXXXXX
Part #
LOT #
FPO #
Rev #
Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set — SK70725/SK70721
Datasheet 9
2.0 Pin Assignments and Signal Descriptions
The IAFE is packaged in a 28 pin PLCC. Figure 3 shows the IAFE pin locations. Table 1 lists
signal descriptions for each pin, except pins 18 and 19, which are not connected.
The EDSP device is packaged in a 44 pin PLCC. Figure 4 shows EDSP pin designations. Table 2
lists signal descriptions for each pin.
Figure 3. IAFE Pin Locations
Table 1. IAFE Pin Assignments/Signal Descriptions
Group Pin # Symbol I/O1Description
Power
12 RVCC S Receive Power Supply. +5 V
23 TVCC S Transmit Power Supply. +5 V
24 DVCC S Digital Power Supply. +5 V
6DGND SDVCC Ground.
10 PGND S PLL Ground.
15 RGND S RVCC Ground.
20 TGND S TVCC Ground.
1. I/O column entries: DI = Digital Input; DO = Digital Output; DI/O = Digital Input/Output; AI = Analog Input; AO = Analog Output;
AI/O = Analog Input/Output; S = Supply.
123
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
262728
IAFE
SK70721
AD1
AD0
SRCTL_FS
SER_CTL
VCO_CLK
DGND
XO
XI
VPLL
PGND
IBIAS
TMAG
TX_CLK
AGC_SET
RGND
RRING
RTIP
RVCC
n/c
BRING
BTIP
TSGN
DVCC
TVCC
TRING
TTIP
TGND
n/c
SK70725/SK70721 — Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set
10 Datasheet
MDSL
I/F
13 RTIP AI
Receive Tip and Ring. Receiver differential inputs.
14 RRING AI
16 BTIP AI
Balance Tip and Ring. Echo canceller balance network differential inputs.
17 BRING AI
21 TTIP AO
Transmit Tip and Ring. Balanced line driver outputs.
22 TRING AO
PLL
7XOAOCrystal Oscillator Input and Output. Connect a pullable crystal whose
frequency is 32 times the bit rate between these two pins. Refer to the
Applications Section for crystal specifications.
8XI AI
9VPLLAOPLL Control Voltage. Control signal for the VCXO.
EDSP
I/F
1AD1DOA/D Converter Data Line 1.
2AD0DOA/D Converter Data Line 0.
3 SRCTL_FS DI Serial Control Frame Strobe Signal. Equal to Receive Baud Rate.
4SER_CTLDISerial Control Input.
5 VCO_CLK DO IAFE Reference Clock Output. Provides the receive timing reference for the
EDSP.
25 TSGN DI Transmit Quat Sign Bit.
26 TMAG DI Transmit Quat Magnitude Bit.
27 TX_CLK DI Transmit Symbol Clock. Four times the Bit-rate.
28 AGC_SET DO AGC Adjust.
Analog
Input 11 IBIAS AI Input Bias. This input sets internal bias currents.
Table 1. IAFE Pin Assignments/Signal Descriptions (Continued)
Group Pin # Symbol I/O1Description
1. I/O column entries: DI = Digital Input; DO = Digital Output; DI/O = Digital Input/Output; AI = Analog Input; AO = Analog Output;
AI/O = Analog Input/Output; S = Supply.
Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set — SK70725/SK70721
Datasheet 11
Figure 4. EDSP Pin Assignments
Table 2. EDSP Pin Assignments/Signal Descriptions
Group Pin # Symbol I/O5Description
Power
1 VCC1 S Logic Power Supply. +5V
44 VCC2 S I/O Power Supply. +5 V.
2 GND1 S Ground 1.
3 GND2 S Ground 2.
28 GND3 S Ground 3.
Misc 18 RESET DI1Reset. Pulse low to initialize internal circuits.
1. This input is a Schmidt Triggered circuit and includes an internal pull-up device.
2. This input is a Schmidt Triggered circuit and includes an internal pull-down device.
3. This input includes an internal pull-up device.
4. This input includes an internal pull-down device.
5. I/O column entries: DI = Digital Input; DO = Digital Output; DI/O = Digital Input/Output; AI = Analog Input; AO = Analog Output;
AI/O = Analog Input/Output; S = Supply.
NOTES:
1. Pin Functions in Hardware Control mode are shown in parentheses.
2. Pin Names indicated with an * have the function shown in data modes 6 and 7. See
Table 2 and Table 5 for signal names and functions in other modes.
6 5 4 3 2 1 44 43 42 41 40
39
38
37
36
35
34
33
32
31
30
29
18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28
EDSP
SK70725
SRCTL_FS
SER_CTL
VCO_CLK
RESET
AGC_SET
AD1
AD0
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
9
8
7
BIT_CLK
*
MASTER
MODE_S1
SLAVE_CK
MSTR_CK
TFP
*
TDATA
RDATA_ST
*
ADDR3(ACTVNG)
RDATA
RFP
*
MODE_S2
ACTIVE
MODE_S3
INT(TMR_EXP)
CHIPSEL(HWSEL1)
WRITE(HWSEL2)
READ (HWSEL3)
D0(LOS)
D1(DEACTVTD)
D2(ILMT)
D3(RPTR)
TX_CLK
GND3
TSGN
TMAG
GND2
ADDR0(QUIET)
ADDR1(ACTREQ
)
ADDR2(LOOPID)
VCC2
VCC1
GND1
D7(TXTST)
D4(FELB)
D5(BELB)
D6
SK70725/SK70721 — Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set
12 Datasheet
Mode
Select
16 MASTER DI3
Master. When MASTER is high, the Data Pump operates in Master mode and is
the link timing source. When MASTER is low, the Data Pump operates in Slave
mode. The EDSP must be reset after the state of MASTER is changed. Pulled
high internally.
15 MODE_S1 DI3Mode Select 1.
Together determine the framing and data interface mode of
the EMDP. See Table 5.
29 MODE_S2 DI3Mode Select 2.
31 MODE_S3 DI3Mode Select 3.
Status
Indication 30 ACTIVE DO
Link Active Indicator. In operating modes 0, 1, 2, 4, and 5, ACTIVE is asserted
whenever the EMDP completes the Activation process. In operating modes 6
and 7, ACTIVE is asserted on detection of two consecutive frame
synchronization words. ACTIVE goes high if signal is lost or the frame
synchronization word is not detected in six consecutive frames.
Clock and
Control
14 SLAVE_CLK DI1Slave Mode Reference Clock. Master clock for Slave Mode, at 16 times the line
rate. This clock is used as a reference clock until the clock is recovered from the
received signal. Tie high or low in Master Mode.
13 MSTR_CLK
DI
DO
MDSL Reference Clock. In Master Mode, this input clock, at 16 times the line
rate, generates transmit and receive timing.
In Slave Mode, this output is designed to drive the MSTR_CLK input of another
Data Pump configured as a repeater.
IAFE I/F
19 VCO_CLK DI Receive Clock Input. A replica of the clock generated by the IAFE VCXO which
is provided to the EDSP. It is 32 times the line rate.
20 SER_CTL DO Serial Control Output.
21 SRCTL_FS DO Serial control frame strobe signal. Equal to Receive Baud Rate and derived
from VCO_CLK.
22 AD0 DI4Analog to Digital Converter Data Line 0.
23 AD1 DI4Analog to Digital Converter Data Line 1.
24 AGC_SET DI4AGC Adjust Input.
25 TX_CLK DO Transmit Symbol Clock. Four times the line rate.
26 TMAG DO Transmit Quat Magnitude Bit.
27 TSGN DO Transmit Quat Sign Bit.
Table 2. EDSP Pin Assignments/Signal Descriptions (Continued)
Group Pin # Symbol I/O5Description
1. This input is a Schmidt Triggered circuit and includes an internal pull-up device.
2. This input is a Schmidt Triggered circuit and includes an internal pull-down device.
3. This input includes an internal pull-up device.
4. This input includes an internal pull-down device.
5. I/O column entries: DI = Digital Input; DO = Digital Output; DI/O = Digital Input/Output; AI = Analog Input; AO = Analog Output;
AI/O = Analog Input/Output; S = Supply.
Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set — SK70725/SK70721
Datasheet 13
Data I/F
(Transparent
Modes)
7 UNUSED DO This pin is unused in Transparent Mode.
8 RDATA DO Receive Data. When ACTIVE is low, the received data is output on RDATA.
RDATA is high when ACTIVE is high. RDATA is aligned with the rising edge of
the BIT_CLK.
10 UNUSED DO This pin is unused in Transparent Mode.
11 TDATA DI1
Transmit Data. When ACTIVE is low, the Data Pump samples TDATA on every
falling edge of BIT_CLK. In Transparent mode the user may either send the data
and allow the Data Pump to scramble the data or disable the scrambler and
independently control the sign and magnitude bits.
12 QUAT_CLK DO Quat Clock. One QUAT_CLK cycle occurs for each baud transmitted. The same
clock is used for both transmit and receive data.
17 BIT_CLK DO Bit Clock. One BIT_CLK cycle occurs for each data bit. The same clock is used
for both transmit and receive data.
Data I/F
(Independent
Modes)
7RQUAT_CLKDOReceive Quat Clock. Baud rate clock aligned with received data.
8 RDATA DO Receive Data. When ACTIVE is low, the received data is output on RDATA.
RDATA is high when ACTIVE is high. RDATA is aligned with the rising edge of
the BIT_CLK.
10 RBIT_CLK DO Receive Data Clock. One RBIT_CLK cycle occurs for each received data bit.
11 TDATA DI1
Transmit Data. When ACTIVE is low, the Data Pump samples TDATA on every
falling edge of TBIT_CLK. In Independent mode the user may either send the
data and allow the Data Pump to scramble the data or disable the scrambler and
independently control the sign and magnitude bits.
12 TQUAT_CLK DO Transmit Quat Clock. Baud rate clock for alignment of transmit data.
17 TBIT_CLK DO Transmit Data Clock. One TBIT_CLK cycle occurs for each data bit
transmitted.
Data I/F
(Framed
Modes)
7RFPDO
Receive Frame Pulse. Low for one BIT_CLK cycle during the last bit of the
current MDSL receive frame. RFP is valid only when ACTIVE is low.
8 RDATA DO Receive Data Output. When ACTIVE is low, the receive data including frame
sync and stuff bits are output on RDATA. RDATA is high when ACTIVE is high.
RDATA is aligned with the falling edge of Bit-CLK.
10 RDATA_ST DO Receive Data Strobe. RDATA_ST goes high during receipt of stuffing and
framing bits.
11 TDATA DI1Transmit Data. When ACTIVE is low, the Data Pump samples TDATA at the
rising edge of BIT_CLK, except during frame sync and stuff bits.
12 TFP DI1
Transmit Frame Pulse. TFP must be low during the last BIT_CLK cycle of each
transmitted MDSL frame. If TFP is pulled low and is low again three BIT_CLK
cycles later, RDATA, RFP, RDATA_ST, BIT_CLK, and ACTIVE will tristate until
the TFP is set high again.
17 BIT_CLK DO Bit Rate Clock. This clock is used to transfer data into and out of the EMDP.
Table 2. EDSP Pin Assignments/Signal Descriptions (Continued)
Group Pin # Symbol I/O5Description
1. This input is a Schmidt Triggered circuit and includes an internal pull-up device.
2. This input is a Schmidt Triggered circuit and includes an internal pull-down device.
3. This input includes an internal pull-up device.
4. This input includes an internal pull-down device.
5. I/O column entries: DI = Digital Input; DO = Digital Output; DI/O = Digital Input/Output; AI = Analog Input; AO = Analog Output;
AI/O = Analog Input/Output; S = Supply.
SK70725/SK70721 — Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set
14 Datasheet
Hardware
Interface
Signal
Description
(Hardware
Control Mode
only)
4QUIETDI
2Quiet Mode Enable. Set high to force the EDSP into the Deactivated state. Set
low to enable activation requests (see ACTREQ).
5ACTREQDI
2Activation Request (Master mode only - not used in Slave mode). When
QUIET is low, a rising edge on this pin initiates activation. The signal is ignored
after activation. In Slave mode this pin may be held low or left open.
6 LOOPID DI2/O
Loop Number Control (Master mode) or Loop Number Indicator (Slave
mode). This indicator is transmitted from the Master to the Slave and can be
used for loop identification in systems that multiplex data onto two MDSL lines.
In Slave mode LOOPID is valid only when in the ACTIVE state. LOOPID=0
identifies MDSL loop 1 in accordance with the ETSI standard. LOOPID must be
set before the Master is activated. LOOPID may be originated in the EMDP only
when operating in modes 6 or 7.
9ACTVNGDO
Activating State Indication. ACTVNG is high when the EMDP is in the
Activating state.
Table 2. EDSP Pin Assignments/Signal Descriptions (Continued)
Group Pin # Symbol I/O5Description
1. This input is a Schmidt Triggered circuit and includes an internal pull-up device.
2. This input is a Schmidt Triggered circuit and includes an internal pull-down device.
3. This input includes an internal pull-up device.
4. This input includes an internal pull-down device.
5. I/O column entries: DI = Digital Input; DO = Digital Output; DI/O = Digital Input/Output; AI = Analog Input; AO = Analog Output;
AI/O = Analog Input/Output; S = Supply.
Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set — SK70725/SK70721
Datasheet 15
Hardware
Interface
Signal
Description
(Hardware
Control Mode
only)
32 TMR_EXP DO Timer Expiration Indicator. TMR_EXP goes high when the Master Activation
Timer (MAT) expires.
33 HWSEL1 DI2HW Select1. Each of these three pins must be low to enable Hardware
Control Mode. When any of them is high, the EDSP reverts
immediately to Software Control Mode.
34 HWSEL2 DI2HW Select2.
35 HWSEL3 DI2HW Select3.
36 LOS DO Loss of Signal Indicator. LOS goes high when the EMDP is in the Inactive
state.
37 DEACTVTD DO Deactivation Indicator. DEACTVTD is high when the Data Pump is in the
Deactivated state.
38 ILMT DI1
Insertion Loss Measurement Test. Set high to transmit a scrambled all 1’s
signal. In operating mode 6 and 7 the signals transmitted are framed with valid
sync word, whereas in the rest of the operating modes signals transmitted are
unframed without any sync word. If the loop is connected to a Slave Data Pump
then it may begin activating. Must be asserted only from the Inactive state of the
Data Pump.
39 RPTR DI1
Repeater Mode Enable. (operating mode 6 & 7 only). When in Master mode,
setting RPTR high configures the Data Pump to derive timing from the
MSTR_CLK output of an adjacent device for transparent repeater applications.
The BIT_CLK output phase is aligned to the TFP input pulse. RPTR is ignored in
Slave mode.
40 FELB DI1Front-End Loopback (Master only). In the Inactive state, set high to cause the
IAFE to loopback. The RTIP/RRING inputs are disconnected and only the
signals on the BTIP/BRING inputs are processed.
41 BELB DI1Back-End Loopback. Set BELB high in Active1 or Active2 state to force an
internal loopback with RDATA connected to TDATA and RFP connected to TFP.
43 TXTST DI1
Transmit Test. Set high to enable isolated transmit pulse generation. TDATA
controls the sign and TFP controls the magnitude of the transmitted pulses
according to the 2B1Q encoding rules described in Table 3. The TXTST function
is available only in framed modes 6 and 7. In framed mode 6 the pulses are
transmitted every 7006/7010 BIT_CLK cycles, corresponding to the ETSI
framing sequence. In framed mode 7 the pulses are transmitted every 4702/
4706 BIT_CLK cycles. TXTST is available only when the Data Pumps are
Inactive.
Table 2. EDSP Pin Assignments/Signal Descriptions (Continued)
Group Pin # Symbol I/O5Description
1. This input is a Schmidt Triggered circuit and includes an internal pull-up device.
2. This input is a Schmidt Triggered circuit and includes an internal pull-down device.
3. This input includes an internal pull-up device.
4. This input includes an internal pull-down device.
5. I/O column entries: DI = Digital Input; DO = Digital Output; DI/O = Digital Input/Output; AI = Analog Input; AO = Analog Output;
AI/O = Analog Input/Output; S = Supply.
SK70725/SK70721 — Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set
16 Datasheet
Processor
Interface
(Processor
Control Mode)
4
5
6
9
ADDR0
ADDR1
ADDR2
ADDR3
DI2
DI2
DI2
DI2
Address bit 0.
Address bit 1.
Address bit 2.
Address bit 3.
Four-bit address, selects read or write register.
32 INT DO Interrupt Output. Open drain output. Requires an external 10 kΩ pull up
resistor. Goes low on interrupt.
33 CHIPSEL DI2Chip Select. Pull low to read or write to registers.
34 WRITE DI2Write. Pull low to write to registers.
35 READ DI2Read. Pull low to read from registers.
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
D0
D1
D2
D3
D4
D5
D6
D7
DI1/O
DI1/O
DI1/O
DI1/O
DI1/O
DI1/O
DI1/O
DI1/O
Data bit 0.
Data bit 1.
Data bit 2.
Data bit 3.
Data bit 4.
Data bit 5.
Data bit 6.
Data bit 7.
Eight-bit, parallel data bus.
Table 2. EDSP Pin Assignments/Signal Descriptions (Continued)
Group Pin # Symbol I/O5Description
1. This input is a Schmidt Triggered circuit and includes an internal pull-up device.
2. This input is a Schmidt Triggered circuit and includes an internal pull-down device.
3. This input includes an internal pull-up device.
4. This input includes an internal pull-down device.
5. I/O column entries: DI = Digital Input; DO = Digital Output; DI/O = Digital Input/Output; AI = Analog Input; AO = Analog Output;
AI/O = Analog Input/Output; S = Supply.
Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set — SK70725/SK70721
Datasheet 17
3.0 Functional Description
The Enhanced MDSL Data Pump (EMDP) chip set provides synchronous, full duplex data
transport on a single twisted wire pair using 2B1Q line coding and echo cancellation. The EMDP
provides symmetrical data transport at any line rate from 272 to 1,168 kbps. This document
specifies performance at a few typical line rates, but all line rates between 272 and 1168 kbps are
allowed. The EMDP includes an internal state machine and can activate and operate without a
processor. The EMDP can transport data which is synchronous, asynchronous, or near-
synchronous (pleisiochronous) to the line rate of the Data Pump. Several new features have been
added in the EDSP chip as compared to previous MDSP and HDX - SK70720, SK70706,
SK70708, and SK70707. This chapter provides component description, Data Pump operation, and
special features.
3.1 Component Description
The EMDP chip set consists of the IAFE chip and EDSP chip. The following paragraphs describe
the chip set components with reference to internal functions and their interfaces.
3.1.1 Integrated Analog Front End
The Integrated Analog Front End (IAFE) incorporates the following analog functions:
•transmit driver
•transmit and receive filters
•Phase-Locked Loop (PLL)
•analog-to-digital converter
The IAFE provides the complete analog front end for the EMDP. It includes transmit pulse
shaping, line driver, receive A/D converter, and the VCO portion of the receiver PLL function.
Transmit and receive control signals are exchanged between IAFE and EDSP through a serial port.
The IAFE line interface uses a single twisted pair line for both transmit and receive.
Table 1 lists the IAFE pin descriptions. Refer to Test Specifications for IAFE electrical and timing
specifications.
3.1.1.1 IAFE Transmitter
The IAFE transmitter performs 2B1Q coding, pulse shaping and driving functions. It generates a
shaped output pulse at the baud rate and has one of four levels determined by TMAG and TSGN.
Refer to Test Specifications for frequency and voltage of the pulse templates. Following is a
description of 2B1Q line coding.
3.1.1.2 2B1Q Line Code
The 2B1Q line code utilized in the EMDP is same as that selected by ANSI and ETSI as the
preferred line code for ISDN BRA and HDSL applications. This line code provides good
performance at minimum complexity. The line code utilizes pulse amplitude modulation to encode
two data bits (2B) into a single amplitude modulated pulse. The pulse amplitude is restricted to one
of four (quaternary) levels. This pulse is familiarly known as a “quat” and gives the second part of
SK70725/SK70721 — Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set
18 Datasheet
the line code its name (1Q). Table 3 shows the encoding scheme used in the 2B1Q system to assign
pulse amplitudes to bit pairs. Note that one bit of the pair is used to set the sign (the sign bit), while
the second bit (the magnitude bit) controls the magnitude of the pulse. The pulse shape is
independent of sign and magnitude and is described in Figure 28.
3.1.1.3 IAFE Receiver
The IAFE receiver is a sophisticated sigma-delta A/D converter. It subtracts the differential signal
at the balance input (BTIP/BRING) from the received signal (RTIP/RRING). The output is
generated in two stages. The first stage of A/D converter generates AD0 at 32 times the symbol
rate. The second stage of the A/D converter samples the noise generated by the first stage and
provides the AD1 bit stream at 32 times the symbol rate.
Receiver gain is controlled by the EDSP via the AGC0-2 bits in the Serial Control (SER_CTL)
stream. The AGC_SET output from the IAFE is normally low. It goes high when the signal level in
the sigma-delta A/D converter approaches its clipping level thus signaling the EDSP to lower the
gain.
The VCO is part of a PLL locked to the received data. The VCO frequency is varied by changing
the capacitive load of an external crystal with the help of Tuning Diodes that are biased by the
VPLL output. The VPLL output is, in turn, controlled by the EDSP through PLL bits of SER_CTL.
3.1.2 Enhanced MDSL Digital Signal Processor
The Enhanced MDSL Digital Signal Processor (EDSP) incorporates the following digital
functions:
•activation/start-up control, mode selection and the microprocessor interface
•adaptive Echo-Cancelling (EC)
•adaptive Decision Feedback Equalization (DFE), and Feed Forward Equalizer (FFE) using the
receive quat stream and the internal error signal
•fixed and adaptive digital-filtering functions
•bit-rate transmit and receive signal-processing including optional scrambling and
descrambling
A simple, parallel 8-bit microprocessor interface on the EDSP provides high-speed access to status,
control and filter coefficient words. The microprocessor interface provides bit flags for signal
presence, synchronization, activation completion. Single-byte words representing receive signal
level and the noise margin of the transceiver are also available on the microprocessor interface.
One control bit allows the user to start the Data Pump activation sequence. The EDSP controls the
complete activation/start-up sequence.
Table 3. 2B1Q Pulse Coding Rule
Sign
Bit Magnitude
Bit Output Symbol
(quat)
10 +3
11 +1
01 -1
00 -3
Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set — SK70725/SK70721
Datasheet 19
Table 2 lists the EDSP pin descriptions. Refer to Test Specifications for EDSP electrical and timing
specifications.
3.1.2.1 Scrambling
The transmitted 2B1Q symbol must change value frequently to maintain appropriate power
spectral density, to limit low frequency content of the transmitted signal and to ensure that adequate
signal transitions are available for the receiver to recover clock phase information from the
received signal. A standardized mechanism has been adopted to ensure that adequate symbol
changes take place. This process is called scrambling, and generates a unique, self-synchronizing
pseudorandom data stream. The EMDP includes a data scrambler which complies with industry
standard scrambling and unscrambling rules. A 23rd-order polynomial is used to scramble and
descramble the data. The scrambler and descrambler polynomial used in the direction of Master to
Slave is X-23+X-5+1. The scrambler and descrambler polynomial used in the direction of Slave to
Master is X-23+X-18+1. Here ‘+’ symbol represents ‘Exclusive OR’ operation. For further details of
scrambler and descrambler refer to the following standards:
• ITU G.991.1
•ANSI Committee T1E1.4-TR28 (T1E1.4/96-006)
•ETSI ETR-152
In some applications it may be necessary to bypass the scrambler. An example would be a framing
protocol which requires transmission of symbols with alternating +3 and -3 amplitudes. Direct
access to the 2B1Q encoder/decoder or the 2B1Q pulse generator is provided in some EMDP
operating modes (as described in subsequent sections) in which both bit clocks and quat clocks are
provided. Aligning the input data with both these clocks allows the desired quat to be transmitted.
When using these operating modes, the user application must ensure that the symbols transmitted
have been scrambled in a manner equivalent to that specified in the reference documents.
3.1.3 EDSP/IAFE Interface
TSGN, TMAG, and TX_CLK provide data interface from EDSP to IAFE. VCO_CLK, AD0 and
AD1 provide data interface from IAFE to EDSP. SER_CTL, SRCTL_FS, and AGC_SET provide
serial control interface between IAFE and EDSP.
Transmit data, represented by TSGN and TMAG, is clocked from the EDSP using the falling edge
of TX_CLK, the transmit clock. The IAFE uses the rising edge of TX_CLK to sample TSGN and
TMAG. TX_CLK is eight times the baud rate (equal to 4xBIT_CLK. e.g. for line rate of 784 kbps,
TX_CLK is 3.136 MHz). TSGN and TMAG change state at the baud rate, or every 8 cycles of
TX_CLK.
The IAFE provides the VCO_CLK to the EDSP which is generated by the IAFE’s internal VCO.
The A/D converter provides AD0 and AD1 outputs and coincides with the rising edge of
VCO_CLK/2. IAFE and EDSP both generate an internal VCO_CLK/2 from the same VCO_CLK.
The EDSP samples AD0 and AD1 with the falling edge of its internal VCO_CLK/2.
The serial control stream SER_CTL is provided by EDSP at the rate of VCO_CLK/2 and coincides
with its falling edge. A serial control frame strobe signal is also provided by the EDSP with its edge
transition occurring at every 16th of the VCO_CLK/2 period and coincides with the falling edge of
the VCO_CLK/2. The serial control stream SER_CTL and the framing signal SRCTL_FS is
sampled inside the IAFE at the rising edge of VCO_CLK/2.
Figure 5 shows relative timing for the EDSP/IAFE interface.
SK70725/SK70721 — Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set
20 Datasheet
3.1.3.1 Serial Control Port
The EDSP continually writes to the serial control port via SER_CTL signal stream. This serial
control stream consists of two 16-bit words as shown in Table 4. The data flows from the EDSP to
the IAFE at a rate of VCO_CLK/2. TXOFF, TXDIS, and TXTST control the transmit modes.
AGC0-AGC2 bits control the Receiver gain. PLL0-PLL7 bits control the VPLL output which is
used to control the frequency of VCO. Refer to the Test Specifications section for serial port
timing relationships and electrical parameters.
Table 4. EDSP/IAFE Serial Control Port Word Bit Definitions
Bit Word A (on SER_CTL) Word B (on SER_CTL)
15 INIT n/a
14 n/a n/a
13 n/a n/a
12 TXOFF n/a
11 TXDIS n/a
10 TXTST n/a
9AGC2 n/a
8AGC1 n/a
7 AGC0 PLL7
6 FELB PLL6
5n/a PLL5
4n/a PLL4
3n/a PLL3
2n/a PLL2
1n/a PLL1
0n/a PLL0
Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set — SK70725/SK70721
Datasheet 21
Figure 5. EDSP/IAFE Interface – Relative Timing
TX_CLK
TMAG
B) EDSP/IAFE Interface - Receive Timing
TSGN
IAFE Sampling Edge
1234567812345678
A) EDSP/IAFE Interface - Transmit Timing
VCO_CLK
VCO_CLK/2
AGC_SET
AD1
AD0
EDSP Sampling Edge
C) EDSP/IAFE Interface - Serial-Control Timing
VCO_CLK
SER_CTL
SRCTL_FS
VCO_CLK/2
A1 B15 B14 B13 B2 B1
A15
A0 B0
IAFE Samples SER_CTL and SRCTL_FS
SK70725/SK70721 — Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set
22 Datasheet
3.1.4 Line Interface
The Data Pump line interface consists of three differential pairs. The transmit outputs TTIP and
TRING, receive inputs RTIP and RRING, and the balance inputs BTIP and BRING, all connect
through a common transformer to a single twisted-pair line (Figure 26 and Figure 27). The transmit
outputs require resistors in series with the transformer. A passive pre-filter is required for the
receive inputs. The balance inputs feed the transmit signals back to the Data Pump providing
passive echo cancellation. Protection circuitry could be used if required. Refer to application note
AN79 for further details of line protection circuits.
3.1.5 Data Interface
This section describes the EMDP data interface which provides three distinct operating modes:
Transparent, Independent and Framed. The operating modes can be configured using MODE_S3,
MODE_S2, and MODE_S1 pins of the EDSP. Table 5 lists various operating modes along with
their key features.
Figure 6 illustrates generic data transport using the MDSL system. Data is clocked into a
transmitter, encoded as a 2B1Q signal, sent over the line, and clocked out of the receiver of the far-
end transceiver. Data is transmitted simultaneously in both directions.
Table 5. EMDP Data Mode Selection
Mode Select
Pin
(MODE_Sn) Scrambler
Enabled while
Active
Sign bit
First
Independent
Transmit and
Receive Timing Framed Frame
Length
(bits)
Mode
321 Name #
000 N Y N N N/A Transparent
Operation 0
001 N N N N N/A Transparent
Operation 1
010 Y N/A N N N/A Transparent
Operation 2
0 1 1 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A Reserved 3
1 0 0 N Y Y N N/A Independent 4
1 0 1 Y N/A Y N N/A Independent 5
1 1 0 Y N/A N Y 7006/7010 Framed ETSI 6
1 1 1 Y N/A N Y 4702/4706 Framed ANSI 7
Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set — SK70725/SK70721
Datasheet 23
3.1.5.1 Transparent Mode
Transparent operating modes are used for the transport of asynchronous data or fully synchronous
data (which may have been framed by an external device). All Transparent modes have common
transmit and receive clocks and provide an optional internal scrambler/descrambler. If the
scrambler is bypassed, the application must align the data appropriately to ensure that the correct
2B1Q symbol is transmitted. Data may be input with either the sign or magnitude bit first.
The appropriate selection of mode enables operation compatible with other vendor’s framers. In
this mode the use of a single clock for transmit and receive data results in small, but uncontrolled,
data delays.
3.1.5.2 Independent Mode
In Independent timing mode the EMDP provides separate transmit and receive clocks at the data
interface. Both clocks are at the same rate, but the clock phases are independent. In this mode,
minimum delay of the data is assured. In addition, delay is constant for subsequent activations on
the same loop. Constant delay is necessary for applications such as alignment of transmitted signals
from radio base stations where data delay must be precisely measured and controlled. An optional
internal scrambler is available in Independent mode.
3.1.5.3 Framed Mode
Framed mode is provided for compatibility with previous MDSPs and HDXs - SK70720,
SK70706, SK70707, and SK70708. Framed mode is useful for applications in which
pleisiochronous data must be transmitted while maintaining accurate timing information.
The EMDP can embed a 14-bit Frame Synchronization Word (FSW) and optional stuffing bits in
the data stream that divides the data into MDSL frames with average length of 4704 or 7008 bits as
shown in Figure 7. The Framed mode, with associated stuffing, provides two primary functions:
•Transports plesiochronous data, where data rate is not precisely related to the line rate and the
data rate in each direction of transmission is different while retaining frame alignment.
Figure 6. MDSL System Data Transport (Framed Mode Shown)
RDATA
RDATA_ST
RFP
BIT_CK
TDATA
TFP
TDATA
TFP
BIT_CK
RFP
RDATA
RDATA_ST
Scrambled 2B1Q
Signal
b16b15b4702b4701 XXX X XXXXX
BIT_CK
TDATA
TFP
Master Data Pump Slave Data Pump
b16b15b4702b4701
BIT_CK
RDATA
RDATA_ST
RFP
SK70725/SK70721 — Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set
24 Datasheet
•Provides an MDSL frame position indicator that may be used in time-division-multiplexed
systems to relate time slots in the MDSL frame to those in an application frame (See Note
above).
Note: The EMDP frame sync word format and frame length are fully compatible with those defined for
784 and 1,168 kbps HDSL applications in the ITU G.991.1, ANSI Committee T1E1.4-TR28
(T1E1.4/96-006), and ETSI ETR-152 standards. The EMDP is fully transparent to all data except
the frame sync word. It does not provide other framing functions defined for HDSL.
Each frame contains either a 4,688 or 6,992 payload data bits. There are no restrictions on the data
patterns which can be transmitted in the payload data. The application synchronizes data to the
EMDP framing by generating a pulse on the transmit frame pulse input, TFP. The transmitter sends
the FSW in the first 14 bits following the rising edge of TFP. Application data is not transmitted or
buffered during the transmission of the FSW.
The EMDP receiver detects the incoming FSW and provides a blanking signal (RDATA_ST) at its
output to indicate that payload data is not present during the FSW. The RDATA_ST signal can also
be used to gate the receiver clock signal (BIT_CLK) so that clock transitions are present only when
payload data is available.
3.1.5.4 Bit Stuffing
Some applications require that data be transported at a rate which is externally controlled and
varies slightly from a nominal payload data rate. The EMDP framed mode allows the application to
modify the payload data rate slightly without changing the line rate so that each of the payload bits
contains a valid data bit. To operate in this mode, the EMDP uses a mechanism known as bit
stuffing. By properly choosing the line rate of the MDSL system and using the stuffing mechanism,
the application can transmit data at slightly different rates in both directions simultaneously while
using a common, fixed MDSL line rate.
When stuffing is employed, the application inserts an additional four bits not carrying payload data
in the data stream between the end of the 4,688 (or 6,992) payload bits and the beginning of the
next FSW as shown in Figure 8. This is accomplished by delaying the TFP pulse by four BIT_CLK
periods from its normal position. The EMDP receiver detects this four bit change in the location of
the FSW and adjusts its payload data strobe indicator (RDATA_ST) to indicate that the four
additional bits do not contain payload data and should be suppressed along with the FSW which
follows them. This mode of operation is frequently used in the transport of T1 or E1 signals where
the upstream and downstream data rates are not the same and are not exactly at the nominal rate.
Figure 7. MDSL Frame (4,702 bits per frame example)
1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 b15 b16 b17 b18
b4701 b4702
. . .
b19
Frame Sync Word Transparent Payload Data
MDSL Frame
Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set — SK70725/SK70721
Datasheet 25
Table 6 provides the minimum and maximum data rates and frame times for several line rates.
Although the EMDP can only transport data at either of these two instantaneous rates, it can
support any average data rate between them by adjusting the ratio of frames with stuffing to those
without stuffing. When alternate frame stuffing is used the EMDP will transport data at the
nominal rate shown in Table 6. If necessary, a PLL tracking the Receive Frame Pulse (RFP) output
or a gapped clock produced by combining RDATA_ST and BIT_CLK can be used to create a
continuous (i.e., not gapped) clock whose frequency is at the average receive data rate. The PLL
characteristics depend on the jitter and wander requirements for the output clock.
3.1.6 EDSP Registers
EDSP provides access to various internal registers via microprocessor interface. Ten write registers
and seven read registers are available in the EDSP. Several new registers are added in comparison
to previous MDSP chips enabling a more programmable and powerful EDSP. Table 7 lists
registers.
Figure 8. Framing with and without stuff bits(4,702 bits per frame example)
Table 6. Min, Max and alternate bit stuffed frame timing and Payload data rate
Line Rate
(kbps)
4702 bit Frame 4706 bit Frame Alternate bit stuffed frame
Frame Length
(ms) Payload data
rate (kbps) Frame Length
(ms) Payload data
rate (kbps) Frame Length
(ms) Payload data
rate (kbps)
272 17.287 271.190 17.302 270.96 17.294 271.075
400 11.755 398.809 11.765 398.47 11.76 398.64
528 8.905 526.428 8.913 525.981 8.909 526.204
784 5.997 781.666 6.003 781.001 6.000 781.333
1,168 5.99811,165.66616.00221,165.00126.000 1,165.333
1. 7,006 bit Frame.
2. 7,010 bit Frame.
1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 b15 b16 b17 b18
b4701 b4702
. . .
b19
Frame Sync
Word Transparent Payload Data
Short
Frame
10101000001000b15 b16 b17 b18
b4701 b4702
. . .
b19
Frame Sync
Word Transparent Payload Data
Long
Frame
b4703 b4704 b4705 b4706
Stuff Bits
SK70725/SK70721 — Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set
26 Datasheet
The following paragraphs describe these registers in more detail.
Some of the registers contain reserved bits. Software must deal correctly with reserved fields.
During reads, software must use appropriate masks to extract the defined bits and not rely on
reserved bits being any particular value. In some cases, software must set reserved bits to a
particular value. If necessary, the required value is specified in the individual bit descriptions.
After assertion of the RESET signal, the Data Pump initializes its registers to the default values.
3.1.6.1 WR0—Main Control Register
Address: A<3:0> = 0000
Default: 00h
Attributes: Write Only.
Main Control Register bits serve the same purpose in Software Mode as the like-named individual
pins in Hardware Mode. Table 8 lists bit assignments for the WR0 register.
Table 7. Register Summary
ADDR Write Registers Read Registers
A3-A0 WR# Name Table RD# Name Table
0000 WR0 Main Control Table 8 RD0 Main Status Table 15
0001 reserved n/a RD1 AGC Tap Value Table 16
0010 WR2 Interrupt Mask and Line
Reversal Table 9 RD2 Noise Margin Table 17
0011 WR3 Coefficient Select and
Activation Timer Table 11 RD3 Coefficient Read Register (lower byte) Table 18
0100 reserved RD4 Coefficient Read Register (upper byte) Table 18
0101 reserved RD5 Activation Status Table 19
0110 reserved RD6 Receiver AGC and FFE Step Gain Table 20
0111-1000 reserved reserved
1001 WR9 Receiver Gain Control Table 12 reserved
1010 WR10 SMT1 Table 14 reserved
1011 WR11 SMT2 Table 14 reserved
1100 WR12 SMT3 Table 14 reserved
1101 WR13 SMT4 Table 14 reserved
1110 WR14 SMT5 Table 14 reserved
1111 WR15 Micro-interruption Timer Table 13 reserved
Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set — SK70725/SK70721
Datasheet 27
3.1.6.2 WR2—Interrupt Mask and TIP/RING Reversal Register
Address: A<3:0> = 0010
Default: 00h
Attributes: Write Only.
Table 9 shows the interrupt masks and TIP/RING reversal control provided in register WR2.
Table 8. Main Control Register (WR0)
Bit Description
B7
Transmit Test Pulse Enable (TXTST). Set TXTST to 1 to transmit isolated pulses. TDATA controls
the sign and TFP controls the magnitude of the transmitted pulses according to the 2B1Q encoding
rules described in Table 3. The TXTST function is available only in framed modes 6 and 7. In framed
mode 6 the pulses are transmitted every 7008 BIT_CLK cycles, corresponding to the ETSI framing
sequence. In framed mode 7 the pulses are transmitted every 4704 BIT_CLK cycles. TXTST is
available only in the Inactive state of the Data Pump.
B6 Back-End Loop Back (BELB). In Active state, set BELB to 1 to enable an internal back-end
loopback. RDATA and RFP outputs are used in place of the TDATA and TFP inputs, respectively.
TDATA and TFP signals from the external interface are ignored.
B5
Front End Loop Back (FELB). In the Master mode, with the Data Pump in Inactive state, set FELB
to 1 to enable an IAFE front-end loopback. Upon setting ACTREQ bit to high, the Data Pump will
begin activation using its own signals received at the BTIP and BRING inputs. Proper operation in
this mode is dependent on the configuration of external line interface circuit components.
B4
Repeater Mode (RPTR). In Master mode, set RPTR bit to 1 to program the Data Pump to operate in
repeater mode. This ensures that the phase of BIT_CLK is aligned with the TFP pulse. Note that to
configure two Data Pumps to operate as a repeater, MASTER_CLK output from Slave Data Pump is
connected to MASTER_CLK input of adjacent Master Data Pump. RFP of the Slave Data Pump is
connected to TFP input of Master Data Pump. In Slave mode, RPTR bit has no function and can be
set to either 0 or 1. This feature is available only in operating mode 6 and 7.
B3
Loop Number (LOOPID). LOOPID is set at the Master end of the loop and selects the frame sync
word format to encode the loop number. Set LOOPID=0 for loop number 1 to transmit sync word
quats as +3,+3, +3,-3,-3,+3,-3 in accordance with ANSI and ETSI standards. Set LOOPID=1 for loop
number 2 to transmit time reversed sync word quats as -3,+3,-3,-3,+3,+3,+3 in accordance with
ANSI standard. LOOPID must be set before the Master is activated. This control bit is functional
only at the Master Data Pump. The Slave sets its transmitted LOOPID equal to the received
LOOPID. In Slave mode this bit has no function and may be set to 0 or 1. LOOPID is provided only
when operating in framed modes 6 or 7.
B2
Insertion Loss Measurement Test (ILMT). Set ILMT to 1 to transmit a scrambled all ones test
pattern. In operating mode 6 and 7 the signals transmitted are framed with valid sync word, whereas
in the rest of the operating modes signals transmitted are unframed without any sync word. If the
loop is connected to a Slave Data Pump then it may begin activating.
B1 Quiet Mode (QUIET). Set QUIET to 1 to force the Data Pump into the Deactivated state thus
disabling the transmitter. When this bit goes from high to low, the Master Data Pump will remain in
the Inactive state. Neither Data Pump can begin the activation process when QUIET is asserted.
B0
Activation Request (ACTREQ). In the Master mode when the Data Pump is in the Inactive state
and Quiet is set to 0, set ACTREQ to 1 to initiate an activation sequence. If an activation attempt
fails, another activation attempt will begin immediately after the expiration of the Master Activation
Timer unless ACTREQ has been set to 0. In Slave mode, this bit has no function and should be set
to 0.
SK70725/SK70721 — Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set
28 Datasheet
3.1.6.3 WR3—Coefficient Select and Master Activation Timer Register
Address: A<3:0> = 0011
Default 00h
Attributes: Write Only.
This register serves two unrelated functions. Bits 5 and 6 are used to program the Master
Activation Timer Constant (MATC) and bits 0-4 are used to select the internal coefficient register.
Table 10 and Table 11 describe both of these functions.
Table 9. Interrupt Mask and Line Reversal Control Register (WR2)
Bit Description
B7 TRREV. TIP/RING reversal control. Set to 1 to invert
the polarity of the received signal.
B6 Reserved. Must be set to 0.
B5 LOSMSK. Interrupt mask for the LOS condition.
1=Masked (Interrupt Disabled).
B4 DEACTMSK. Interrupt mask for the DEACTVTD
condition 1=Masked (Interrupt Disabled).
B3 ACTBMSK. Interrupt mask for the ACTIVE condition.
1=Masked (Interrupt Disabled).
B2 ACTMSK. Interrupt mask for the TMR_EXP condition
and the ACTIVE condition. 1=Masked (Interrupt
Disabled).
B1 Reserved. Must be set to 0.
B0 Enable coefficient read register (CRD1). 1=Enable.
0=Disable. Used in conjunction with WR3, RD3, and
RD4 for reading coefficient values.
Table 10. Master Activation Timer Constant (MATC) (WR3)
Bit MATC Description
B7 reserved Must be set to 0
B6:B5
00=5000
01=2500
10=1667
11= 833
MATC Value
Table 11. Coefficient Select Functions of Register (WR3)
B4:B0 in
hex Register
Selected Description
00-07 DFE1-DFE8 DFE coefficients 1-8
08-0F EC1-EC8 Echo Canceller coefficients 1-8
10-15 FFE1-FFE6 FFE coefficients 1-6
Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set — SK70725/SK70721
Datasheet 29
3.1.6.4 WR9—Gain Control Register
Address: A<3:0> = 1001
Default: 00h
Attributes: Write Only.
The EMDP has improved performance on loops with low noise. If it is desired to take full
advantage of this improved performance capability, set register WR9 to 0Fh after reset and before
activation.
3.1.6.5 WR10-WR14—Activation Sub-State Timer Registers
Address: A<3:0> = 1010 through 1110
Default: As shown in Table 14
Attributes: Write Only.
The EMDP allows the user to program each of the timers in the activation state machine. This
capability allows the user to optimize the timers for operation at various data rates in a particular
application. Table 14 describes the activation sub-state timer registers.
3.1.6.6 WR15—Micro-interruption Timer Register
Address: A<3:0> = 1111
Default: 01h
Attributes: Write Only.
The EMDP allows the user to set an expiration value for the Micro-Interruption Timer (MIT). The
EMDP stays in the ‘time out’ state until the MIT expires. The MIT is a 19 bit counter. Only 8 Most
Significant Bits (MSB) of the MIT are accessible through MITR for programing as shown in Table
13. (The MIT functions by counting baud periods until the value stored in MIT register is
exceeded). For further details, refer to “Micro-interruption” on page 57.
16-19 reserved
1A AGC Tap AGC Tap
1B:1F reserved
Table 11. Coefficient Select Functions of Register (WR3) (Continued)
B4:B0 in
hex Register
Selected Description
Table 12. Gain Control Register (WR9)
Bit Description
B7:B4 reserved. Must be set to 0.
B3:B0 Receiver Gain Control. Set all 4 bits to 1 to
increase the receiver gain by 6 dB.
SK70725/SK70721 — Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set
30 Datasheet
3.1.6.7 RD0—Main Status Register
Address: A<3:0> = 0000
Default: xxh (x=undefined)
Attributes: Read Only.
Status Register bits serve the same purpose in Software Mode as the like-named individual pins in
Hardware mode. Table 15 lists the bit assignments in this register.
Table 13. Micro-interruption Timer Register (MITR)
Bit Description
B7:B0 Eight Most Significant Bits (MSB) of the Micro-
interruption timer.
Table 14. Activation Sub-State Timer Registers
Register Address Timer Name Default Value in Hex (Decimal) State Ended on Expiration
A3-A0 Master Slave Master Slave
1010 SMT1 0A(10) 1B(27) Pre-AGC Wait
1011 SMT2 13(19) 13(19) Pre-EC AAGC
1100 SMT3 41(65) 27(39) AAGC EC
1101 SMT4 4E(78) 4E(78) EC PLL2
1110 SMT5 67(103) 40(64) PLL PLL1
1. See Figure 20 and Figure 21 for the definition of these state transitions.
Table 15. Main Status Register (RD0)
Bit Status Bit Descriptions
B7 Timer Expiration (TMR_EXP). Set to 1by EDSP to indicate expiration of the Master Activation Timer.
•Causes interrupt on changing from 0 to 1; masked by setting ACTMSK = 1 in register WR2
•Latched event; reset on read, with persistence while in the Active state
B6 TIP/RING polarity reversal (INVERT). Set to 0 by EDSP to indicate reversal of Tip and Ring signal
polarity at the receiver. Valid only in Active1 or Active2 states and only in framed modes 6 and 7.
B5 Change of Frame Alignment (COFA). Indicates that re-acquisition of frame synchronization is in a
different position with respect to the last frame position. Does not cause interrupt. Latched event;
reset on read.
B4
Loss Of Signal (LOS). Set to 1 by EDSP to indicate that Data Pump has entered into Inactive state.
•Causes interrupt on transitions from 0 to 1 or 1 to 0; masked by setting LOSMSK = 1 in register
WR2
•LOS is not a latched event. EDSP continuously updates the status
B3
Loop Number Indicator (LOOPID). Set to 0 or 1 by EDSP to indicate loop number 1 or number 2
respectively. Valid only in Active states, 0 in all others. LOOPID is set at the Master end of the loop
and selects the frame synchronizationsynchronization word format to encode the loop number. This
bit indicates the format of the received frame synchronization word at both the Master and the Slave.
The LOOPID function is supported only in framed modes 6 and 7.
Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set — SK70725/SK70721
Datasheet 31
3.1.6.8 RD1—AGC Tap Value Register
Address: A<3:0> = 0001
Default: xxh (x=undefined)
Attributes: Read Only.
This register contains the eight most significant bits of the main FFE AGC tap. B7 is the sign bit
and is always equal 0. B0 the least significant bit.
The AGC Tap value can be used to calculate approximate Loop Loss (LL) as described in “Loop
Loss and SNR” on page 60.
The AGC tap value is determined as follows:
In this equation Bi is the bit value of register RD1.
For example:
RD1 = 01100101 (65h)
AGC Tap = 1+0.5+0.0625+0.015625 = 1.578125.
B2
Deactivation Indicator (DEACTVTD). Set to 1 by EDSP to indicate expiration of the Deactivation
timer and the transition from the Pending Deactivation state to the Deactivated state.
•Causes interrupt on changing from 0 to 1; masked by setting DEACTMSK = 1 in register WR2
•Latched event; reset on read; with persistence while in the Deactivated state
B1
Link Active Indicator, (ACTIVE), active low. Set to 1 by EDSP upon entering into the Pending
Deactivation state.
•Causes interrupt on changing from 0 to 1; masked by setting ACTBMSK = 1 in register WR2
•Latched event; reset on read; with persistence while in the Pending Deactivation state
B0
Link Active Indicator, (ACTIVE), active high. Set to 1 by EDSP upon completion of activation
process and entering into the Active state.
•Causes interrupt on changing from 0 to 1; masked by setting ACTMSK = 1 in register WR2
•Latched event; reset on read with persistence if still in Active state
Table 15. Main Status Register (RD0) (Continued)
Bit Status Bit Descriptions
AGC Tap =
Σ
B
i
*2
i
-6
i
= 0
6
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32 Datasheet
3.1.6.9 RD2—Noise Margin Register
Address: A<3:0> = 0010
Default: xxh (x=undefined)
Attributes: Read Only.
RD2 provides a calculated, logarithmic noise margin value which is used by the EMDP state
machine. This coded noise margin value is according to ETSI ETR 152 recommendation. The
noise margin value is always available, but it is recalculated and updated only every 64 baud. Table
17 shows the noise margin coding.
The indicated noise margin is affected by the setting of the Gain Control Register (WR9). If the
receiver gain is increased by 6 dB, the indicated noise margin must be decreased by 6 dB.
Table 16. AGC Tap Value Register (RD1)
Bit Description
B7:B0
FFE AGC Tap Value (eight most significant bits).
B7 - AGC Tap Sign bit - always = 0
B6 - AGC Tap MSB, Value: 1
B5 - Value: 0.5 (1/2)
B4 - Value: 0.25 (1/4)
B3 -Value: 0.125 (1/8)
B2 -Value: 0.0625 (1/16)
B1 - Value: 0.03125 (1/32)
B0 - AGC Tap LSB, Value: 0.015625 (1/64)
Table 17. Noise Margin Register (RD2)
MSB LSB
Coded Noise Margin1,2 MSB LSB
Coded Noise Margin1,2
76543210 76543210
00110101 +26.5 00010000 +8.0
00101111 +23.5 00001110 +7.0
00101011 +21.5 00001100 +6.0
00101001 +20.5 00001010 +5.0
00100111 +19.5 00001000 +4.0
00100101 +18.5 00000110 +3.0
00100100 +18.0 00000100 +2.0
00100010 +17.0 00000010 +1.0
00100000 +16.0 00000000 0.0
00011110 +15.0 11111110 -1.0
00011100 +14.0 11111100 -2.0
1. Accuracy of noise margin is ±1 dB.
2. Reduce indicated noise margin by 6 dB if receiver gain (Register WR9) is increased by 6 dB.
Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set — SK70725/SK70721
Datasheet 33
3.1.6.10 RD3 (LSB), RD4 (MSB)—Coefficient Read Register
Address: RD3<3:0> = 0011, RD4<3:0> = 0100
Default: xxh (x=undefined)
Attributes: Read Only.
RD3 and RD4 are used to read various internal coefficient registers. The address of a particular
coefficient register to be read is first written in WR3, then RD3 and RD4 provide the content of that
coefficient register. Each coefficient is a 16 bit word whose lower byte is read from RD3 and upper
byte is read from RD4. The EDSP updates this word on each rising edge of the serial control frame
strobe signal, SRCTL_FS.
3.1.6.11 RD5—Activating Status Register
Address: A<3:0> = 0101
Default: xxh (x=undefined)
Attributes: Read Only.
The ACT bits shown in Table 19 indicate the current state of the EMDP during the Activating state.
(For any state other than the Activating state, the ACT bits will be “0000”.) The contents of the
Activating status register may be used to monitor the progress of the training and activating
sequence in the EMDP.
00011010 +13.0 11111010 -3.0
00011000 +12.0 11111000 -4.0
00010110 +11.0 11110110 -5.0
00010100 +10.0 11110100 -6.0
00010010 +9.0
Table 17. Noise Margin Register (RD2) (Continued)
MSB LSB
Coded Noise Margin1,2 MSB LSB
Coded Noise Margin1,2
76543210 76543210
1. Accuracy of noise margin is ±1 dB.
2. Reduce indicated noise margin by 6 dB if receiver gain (Register WR9) is increased by 6 dB.
Table 18. Coefficient Read Registers (RD3 and RD4)
Bit Description
7:0 Coefficient Word Value. RD3 contains the lower
byte; RD4 contains the upper byte.
Table 19. Activating Status Register (RD5)
Bit Description
B7:B4 Reserved
B3:B0 Activating state in Master Mode Activating state in Slave Mode
0000 Inactive Inactive
0001 Pre-AGC Wait
SK70725/SK70721 — Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set
34 Datasheet
3.1.6.12 RD6— Receiver Gain and State Machine Register
Address: A<3:0> = 0110
Default: xxh (x=undefined)
Attributes: Read Only.
This 8-bit register holds the Analog AGC gain and FFE gain coefficients (AAGC and DAGC,
respectively). AAGC is the analog AGC from the IAFE, and DAGC is the Digital AGC in the
EDSP. Bit assignments are listed in Table 20.
Bits ST0-ST2 indicate the current state of EMDP in the activation state machine as described in
Table 21. “Activation” on page 45 for further details.
0010 Pre-EC AAGC
0011 SIGDET EC
0100 AAGC PLL1
0101 EC PLL2
0110 PLL 4LVLDET
0111 4LVLDET FRMDET1
1000 FRMDET1n/a
0000 Active Active
1. Available only in operating mode 6 and 7. In other operating modes this state is skipped.
Table 19. Activating Status Register (RD5) (Continued)
Bit Description
Table 20. Activation State, Receiver AGC and FFE Step Gain Register (RD6)
Bit Description
B7 ST2. Data Pump Activation State Indicator bit 2. Refer to Table 21.
B6 ST1. Data Pump Activation State Indicator bit 1. Refer to Table 21.
B5:B4
DAGC1, DAGC0. Digital Gain Word–bit 1 and Digital Gain Word–bit 0.
00→ 20 = 1 → 0 dB
01→ 21 = 2 → 6 dB
10→ 22 = 4 → 12 dB
11→ 23 = 8 → 18 dB
B3 ST0. Data Pump Activation State Indicator bit 0. Refer to Table 21.
B2:B0
AAGC2-AAGC0. Analog Gain Word–bit 2,1 and 0.
000→ −12 dB
001→ −10 dB
010→ −8 dB
011→ −6 dB
100→ -4 dB
101→ -2 dB
110→ 0 dB
111→ +2 dB
Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set — SK70725/SK70721
Datasheet 35
.
3.2 Data Pump Operation
This section provides details of the operation of the EMDP and includes following sub-sections:
•operating modes
•timing and data synchronization
•control modes
•register access
•activation
•frame synchronization
•deactivation
3.2.1 Operating Modes
As listed in Table 5, EMDP supports the following operating modes:
•Transparent operating mode
•Independent operating mode
•Framed mode
Some of these operating modes have a number of options as described below. Selection of the
modes and the options is controlled with three mode select signals: MODE_S1, MODE_S2 and
MODE_S3.
3.2.1.1 Transparent Operating Modes (0:2)
Transparent operating Mode transmits data supplied at the TDATA input completely transparent
without changing it. Within Transparent operating Mode three options are available:
•The internal scrambler disabled, sign bit transmitted first (mode #0).
Table 21. Data Pump Activation State
ST2 ST1 ST0 Description
0 0 0 Inactive state
0 0 1 Activating state
0 1 0 Active state - Master Activation Timer running (Active1)1
0 1 1 Active state - Framed operating Mode only (Active2)1
1 0 0 Pending Deactivation state
1 0 1 Deactivated state
111
Time-out state - during micro-interruption
Active state - Transparent and Independent operating modes only1
1. During Active State, received data is available at the RDATA. During all other states, the RDATA is held
High.
SK70725/SK70721 — Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set
36 Datasheet
•The internal scrambler disabled, magnitude bit transmitted first (mode #1).
•The internal scrambler enabled, sign bit transmitted first (mode #2).
When the internal scrambler is disabled, the incoming data must be aligned with the quat clock.
The data may be aligned with either the sign bit or the magnitude bit first. If the scrambler is
disabled the user must assure that the 2B1Q pulses are properly scrambled to meet the system PSD
and performance requirements. In Transparent operating Mode with the scrambler disabled the
EMDP could be compatible with other vendor framers while transporting data. In addition, the
EDSP uses internal signals during the activation process to ensure easy and reliable activation. The
transmit and receive data signals share common bit clocks and baud clocks in Transparent
operating Mode. Figure 9, Figure 10 and Figure 11 show the data and clock relationships available
in Transparent operating Mode.
3.2.1.2 Independent Operating Modes (4:5)
The Independent operating modes provided by the EMDP use separate transmit and receive clocks
to minimize data transport delay (latency) and to provide constant data delay within the EMDP. In
a transmission system delay occurs in the transmitter, the transport media and the receiver. The
EMDP has small and constant delay in the transmitter and receiver by design. The medium
dependent delay changes linearly with the length of the twisted pair wire. In Transparent operating
mode there is an additional receiver delay required to align the received signal with the BIT_CLK
at the data I/F. The magnitude of this delay is variable, ranging from 0 to a full baud period.
Independent mode removes this delay by providing separate transmit and receive clocks so that the
received data can be output as soon as it is available.
Figure 9. Clock/Data relationships: Transparent Operating Mode (#0), Sign First, Not
Scrambled
Figure 10. Clock/Data relationships: Transparent Operating Mode (#1), Magnitude First, Not
Scrambled
TDATA
BIT_CLK
RDATA
QUAT_CLK
Sign t Sign t+1 Sign t+2
Sign r+2Sign r+1Sign r
Magnitude t
Magnitude r Magnitude r+1
Magnitude t+1
TDATA
BIT_CLK
RDATA
QUAT_CLK
Magnitude t Magnitude t+1 Magnitude t+2
Magnitude r+2Magnitude r+1Magnitude r
Sign t
Sign r Sign r+1
Sign t+1
Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set — SK70725/SK70721
Datasheet 37
Independent mode has another option, to enable or disable the internal scrambler. If the scrambler
is bypassed, the user must assure that the 2B1Q pulses are properly scrambled to meet the system
PSD and performance requirements. The data must be presented with the sign bit first. Figure 12
and Figure 13 show the data and clock relationships available in Independent Mode.
Framed Operating Mode (6:7)
The EMDP has two Framed operating modes and can be used in a number of different applications.
The basic framing functions provide ETSI and ANSI compatible framing sequences when operated
at the appropriate line rate. In mode 6 the frame length is either 7006 or 7010 bits long. When
operated at a nominal line rate of 1168 kbps this framing structure is compatible with the ETSI
framing structure specified for two pair HDSL systems. In mode 7 the frame length is either 4702
or 4706 bits long. When operated at a nominal line rate of 784 kbps this framing structure is
compatible with the ANSI framing structure specified for two pair HDSL systems and the ETSI
Figure 11. Clock/Data Relationships: Transparent Operating Mode (#2), Scrambled
Figure 12. Clock/Data Relationships: Independent Operating Mode (#4), Sign First, Scrambler
Disabled
Figure 13. Clock/Data Relationships: Independent Operating Mode (#5), Scrambled
TDATA
BIT_CLK
RDATA
TDATA
TBIT_CLK
TQUAT_CLK
Sign t Sign t+1 Sign t+2Magnitude t Magnitude t+1
RBIT_ CLK
RQUAT_CLK
RDATA
Sign r+2Sign r+1Sign r Magnitude r Magnitude r+1
TDATA
TBIT_CLK
RBIT_ CLK
RDATA
SK70725/SK70721 — Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set
38 Datasheet
structure for three pair HDSL systems. Both framing modes provide bit stuffing capability so that
pleisiochronous data streams may be transported without error and with acceptable jitter and
wander. The scrambler is always enabled when either mode 6 or mode 7 is selected.
•Data Interface Timing
This section provides guidance for the use of the EMDP in the framed mode. Detailed information
on operation in those modes is contained in the MDSL data sheets for the standard MDSL chip set
(SK70720/70721).
The EMDP data interface provides for the transfer of binary data to and from the transceiver using
the 272 to 1,168 kHz clock, BIT_CLK, generated by Data Pump. Figure 14 and Figure 15 show the
data interface timing for modes 6 and 7. Since the only difference between these modes is the
number of bits per frame, the convention used in this section will be to write appropriate bit
numbers consequently for modes 6 and 7, separated by a slash (for instance, 4702/7006).
In the transmit direction, payload data is sampled from TDATA during bits b15-b4702/7006 of
each frame. Frame sync word bits (b1-b14) are internally generated in the EDSP. The state of
TDATA during b1-b14 is ignored. For fixed line rate applications an external counter must drive
the TFP input low for one complete BIT_CLK cycle. This signal on TFP establishes the start of an
MDSL frame - bit 1 of the frame begins immediately after the end of this signal on TFP. The
external data source must suppress data for 14 bit periods during the internally generated frame
synchronization word, bits 1-15. In variable line rate applications, bit stuffing logic adjusts the time
between TFP pulses to match the average line rate of the Data Pump and the data rate of the
external source. In both the cases - fixed and variable line rate, the TFP signal should be valid prior
to an activation request to the Master Data Pump. A valid TFP signal should be generated after
power-up, before or immediately after LOS goes low for the Slave Data Pump. During
initialization and anytime thereafter TFP must not be held low for more than 2 BIT_CLK cycles or
the data interface output signals will be disabled. If the TFP signal is inactive (always high or
unconnected) when activation starts, the Data Pump may activate but will inject synchronization
bits in every frame and stuff bits into every other frame. Since the Data Pump will not be
synchronized to the data source these internally generated bits will overwrite payload data. If the
position of TFP changes, the Data Pump will immediately reset the transmit frame alignment,
typically causing a temporary loss of frame alignment at the other end.
In the receive direction, the binary data output on RDATA contains the 14-bit frame
synchronization word (b1-b14), the transparent payload data (b15-b4702/7006) and optional stuff
bits (b4703-b4706/b7007-b7010). The data strobe signal RDATA_ST is high during the frame
synchronization word and stuff bits and low during payload data. RDATA_ST can be used to create
a gapped receive payload data clock by suppressing BIT_CLK cycles when RDATA_ST is high.
RFP is the receive frame synchronization output that goes low during the first bit of every MDSL
frame. In variable data rate applications the original data timing can be recovered from RFP using a
PLL.
During the activation process, no data are transmitted until the Noise Margin is greater than -5 dB
and the frame synchronization word has been detected in 6 consecutive frames. The output data
line, RDATA, is held high until ACTIVE goes low to indicate link activation has been completed.
Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set — SK70725/SK70721
Datasheet 39
Figure 14. Clock/Data Relationships: Framed Mode (#6), Scrambled (7006/7010 bits per frame)
b7008 b7010
A) Transmit Timing–Without Stuff Bits
C) Receive Timing–Without Stuff Bits
B) Transmit Timing–With Stuff Bits
D) Receive Timing–With Stuff Bits
BIT_CK
TFP
TDATA
BIT_CK
TFP
TDATA
b7007-b14 are the stuff bits and frame sync word generated by the EDSP (not sampled from TDATA)
BIT_CK
RFP
RDATA
RDATA_ST
BIT_CK
RFP
RDATA
RDATA_ST
b7005
b7006
b15 b16
b7006
b7007
b7008 b7010
b7009
b15 b16
b7005b7003
b7004 b7006
b7009b7007
b2 b3 b4 b5 b6 b7 b8 b9 b10 b11b1 b12 b13 b14 b15
b2 b3 b4 b5 b6 b7 b8 b9 b10 b11b1 b12 b13 b14 b15
b1-b14 are the frame sync word generated by the EDSP (not sampled from TDATA)
SK70725/SK70721 — Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set
40 Datasheet
3.2.2 Timing and Data Synchronization
The EMDP implements a synchronous, echo-cancelled communications system. For such a system
to work properly, both Data Pumps must share a common clock. This common system clock is
generated at the Master and sent over the data link to the Slave Data Pump. Figure 16 shows an
MDSL link between a Master and Slave transceiver. This figure illustrates the clock/timing
architecture of the Data Pump in both modes. Link activation is initiated by the Master mode
device which also operates as the MDSL timing source. The Slave mode device recovers the
MDSL clock from the received data and uses this clock to transmit data towards the Master.
Figure 15. Clock/Data Relationships: Framed Mode (#7), Scrambled (4702/4706 bits per frame)
b4704 b4706
A) Transmit Timing–Without Stuff Bits
C) Receive Timing–Without Stuff Bits
B) Transmit Timing–With Stuff Bits
D) Receive Timing–With Stuff Bits
BIT_CK
TFP
TDATA
BIT_CK
TFP
TDATA
b4703-b14 are the stuff bits and frame sync word generated by the EDSP (not sampled from TDATA)
BIT_CK
RFP
RDATA
RDATA_ST
BIT_CK
RFP
RDATA
RDATA_ST
b4701
b4702
b15 b16
b4702
b4703
b4704 b4706
b4705
b15 b16
b4701b4699
b4700 b4702
b4705b4703
b2 b3 b4 b5 b6 b7 b8 b9 b10 b11b1 b12 b13 b14 b15
b2 b3 b4 b5 b6 b7 b8 b9 b10 b11b1 b12 b13 b14 b15
b1-b14 are the frame sync word generated by the EDSP (not sampled from TDATA)
Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set — SK70725/SK70721
Datasheet 41
A Master Data Pump derives its line transmit clock and data interface clocks from MSTR_CLK by
dividing it by 16. MSTR_CLK also provides a ±32 ppm accurate local training reference for the
receiver clock recovery VCXO before activation. When active, the Master Data Pump uses the
VCXO, as part of PLL, for clock recovery from the line. Since the Slave clock is synchronous
with the Master clock after activation, the result is that the transmit and receive signals and clocks
all operate at the same frequency. There is, however, an unknown phase difference between the
two clocks at the Master. All received clocks are subject, in addition, to degradation due to jitter
and wander.
At the Slave transceiver, SLAVE_CLK is used only to train the VCXO frequency within ±32 ppm
before activation. After activation, the Slave Data Pump derives the transmit clock, receiver
internal clock and data interface bit clock from the PLL locked to the received clock.
An internal FIFO is provided so that the receive data at the Master can be aligned with the bit clock
derived from the MSTR_CLK. This FIFO is disabled in Independent mode.
To select the clock and crystal frequencies required for a specific application, the required line rate
must first be calculated from the specified payload data rate. In the case of transparent and
Independent operating modes, the line rate would be equal to the payload data rate. In the case of
framed operating modes, line rate would be calculated as follows:
Operating mode 6, no bit stuffing: line rate = (7006/6992)*payload data rate.
Operating mode 6, with bit stuffing: line rate = (7010/6992)*payload data rate.
Operating mode 7, no bit stuffing: line rate = (4702/4688)*payload data rate.
Operating mode 7, with bit stuffing: line rate = (4706/4688)*payload data rate.
3.2.3 Control Modes
The EMDP includes an integrated, hardware controlled state machine unique to Intel DSL Data
Pumps. The hardware control mode allows the design of low cost, low power MDSL systems
which do not require the support of a microprocessor. Thus, in the hardware control mode no
programming is required. Where it is desirable to use the full capabilities of the EDSP, a
microprocessor interface provides access to the internal registers of the EDSP. The next two
sections describe both control modes.
Figure 16. EMDP Clock Distribution In Master and Slave Modes
Clock
(16 x bit rate,
+/- 32 ppm)
BIT_CK
SLAVE_CK
VCXO
1/64 1/32
SLAVE
Clock
(16 x bit rate,
+/- 32 ppm)
1/16
BIT_CK
MSTR_CK 1/32
MASTER
VCXO
FIFO
RD WR
32 x bit
clock
1/32
SK70725/SK70721 — Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set
42 Datasheet
3.2.3.1 Hardware (Stand-alone) Control
In hardware control mode the EMDP utilizes I/O pins to provide simple activation control and
status indication. These I/O pins are multiplexed with the pins used for the microprocessor
interface. Figure 17 shows the pin functions in hardware control mode. Note that the hardware
mode select pins (HWSEL1, HWSEL2, and HWSEL3) are used for the CHIPSEL, READ, and
WRITE signals when in microprocessor mode. Holding these three pins low causes the EDSP to
enter in the Hardware Control Mode.
ACTREQ
Setting ACTREQ pin high initiates the activation state machine. ACTREQ is a level sensitive
signal. ACTVNG signal goes high and stays high until the Data Pump activates. Upon activation,
LOS pin goes low. TMR_EXP pin goes high after activation timer expires. If link is disconnected
due to any reason, DEACTVTD pin goes high and stays high until the Data Pump reaches inactive
state.
ILMT
Setting ILMT pin high enables Data Pump to send all 1’s scrambled pattern on the loop. This is
mainly useful in measuring power spectral density of the transmitted signal. In the case of framed
operating modes, the signals transmitted are framed, with unscrambled synchronization word and
without stuffing bits. In case of Transparent and Independent operating modes, the signals
transmitted are scrambled and unframed.
TXTST
Setting TXTST pin high enables the Data Pump to transmit isolated pulses. Amplitude of the
pulses depends upon the TDATA and TFP pin status. TDATA controls the sign and TFP controls
the magnitude of the transmitted pulses according to the 2B1Q encoding rules described in Table 3.
The TXTST function is available only in framed operating modes 6 and 7. In framed operating
mode 6, the pulses are transmitted every 7008 BIT_CLK cycles, corresponding to the ETSI
framing sequence. In framed operating mode 7, the pulses are transmitted every 4704 BIT_CLK
cycles. TXTST is available only in the Inactive state of the Data Pump.
RPTR
Setting RPTR pin high enables Data Pump in Master mode to configure in repeater mode. This
ensures that the phase of the BIT_CLK in Master mode is aligned with the TFP pulse. Note that to
configure two Data Pumps to operate as a repeater, MASTER_CLK output from Slave Data Pump
is connected to MASTER_CLK input of adjacent Master Data Pump. RFP of the Slave Data Pump
is connected to TFP input of Master Data Pump. In Slave mode, RPTR pin has no function and can
be pulled low or high.
FELB
Setting FELB pin high enables the Data Pump to configure in front end loop back. The Data Pump
must be in Master mode. Upon setting ACTREQ pin to high, the Data Pump will begin activation
using its own signals received at the BTIP and BRING inputs. Proper operation in this mode is
dependent on the configuration of external line interface circuit components.
Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set — SK70725/SK70721
Datasheet 43
BELB
Setting BELB pin high enables Data Pump to configure in back end loop back. The Data Pump
must be in active state. RDATA and RFP outputs are used in place of the TDATA and TFP inputs,
respectively. TDATA and TFP signals from the external interface are ignored.
3.2.3.2 Microprocessor (Software) Cntrol
Three primary control pins, CHIPSEL, READ and WRITE, select the Software Mode which also
uses an interrupt output pin to report status changes. Four additional pins are used for the parallel
bus addressing and eight pins for data I/O. Refer to Test Specifications for microprocessor interface
timing in Software Mode.
Chip Select:
The Chip Select (CHIPSEL) pin requires an active low signal to enable Data Pump read or write
operations.
Figure 17. EDSP Control and Status Signals (Stand-along Model)
U1
SK70725
EDSP
ACTREQ
5
QUIET
4
LOOPID Input at Master,
Output at Slave
6
ACTVNG
9
TMR_EXP
32
DEACTVTD
37
36 LOS
38
43
39
41 FELB
40
ILMT
TXTST
RPTR
BELB
HWSEL3
33
HWSEL2
34 HWSEL1
35
42
nc
MODE_S3
MODE_S2
MODE_S1
31
29
15
1. This figure illustrates the EDSP control and status signals in stand-alone mode. All other EDSP and IAFE signals are
connected as shown in Figure 26 and Figure 27.
SK70725/SK70721 — Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set
44 Datasheet
Read:
Data is placed on the data bus when the Data Read pin (READ) goes low. When READ is asserted,
the EDSP data bus lines go from tristate to active and place the data from the register addressed by
ADDR0-ADDR3 on to the data bus D0-D7.
Write:
The Data Write pin (WRITE) requires an active low pulse to enable a write transfer on the data bus.
Data transfer is triggered by the rising edge of the WRITE pulse. To ensure data is written to the
register addressed by ADDR0-ADDR3, valid data must be present on the EDSP data bus lines
before WRITE goes high.
Interrupt:
The Interrupt pin (INT) is an open drain output requiring an external pull-up resistor. The INT
output is pulled low when an internal interrupt condition occurs. INT is latched and held until Main
Status Register RD0 is read. An internal interruption results from a low-to-high transition in any of
the four status indicators: ACTIVE, ACTIVE, DEACTVTD or TMR_EXP. Any transition of the
LOS indicator will also cause an interrupt. The interrupts associated with transitions of the above
mentioned status bits may be masked by setting the appropriate bits in register WR2 as shown in
Table 9.
3.2.4 Register Access
There are ten write only registers and seven read only registers available in the EDSP. Refer to
Table 7 for the list of registers. Following is the procedure to access the registers.
3.2.4.1 Writing Registers
To write to an EDSP register, proceed as follows:
1. Drive CHIPSEL low.
2. Set the register address on ADDR0-ADDR3.
3. Observe address setup time requirements.
4. Set 8-bit input data word on D0-D7.
5. Pull WRITE low, observing minimum pulse width.
6. Pull WRITE high, observing hold time requirements for data and address lines.
3.2.4.2 Reading Registers
Procedures for reading the EDSP registers vary by register. Registers RD0, RD1, RD2, RD5 and
RD6 are easily accessed. The process for reading registers RD3 and RD4 is more complex. Both
processes are described below.
To read registers RD0, RD1, RD2, RD5 or RD6:
1. Pull CHIPSEL low.
2. Place the desired address onto ADDR0-ADDR3.
Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set — SK70725/SK70721
Datasheet 45
3. Pull READ low.
4. After observing minimum pulse width make READ high to complete the read cycle. (Figure
35).
Registers RD3 and RD4 hold the coefficient values from the DFE, EC, FFE and AGC as shown in
Table 11. Register RD3 holds the lower byte value and register RD4 holds the upper byte value. To
reconstruct the complete 16-bit word, concatenate the least significant and most significant bytes.
To read registers RD3 and RD4:
1. Select the desired coefficient by writing the appropriate code from Table 11 to register WR3.
2. Enable the Coefficient Read Register by writing a 1 to bit b0 (CRD1) in register WR2.
3. Perform standard register read procedure listed in steps 1 through 6 above to read the lower
byte from RD3 and the upper byte from RD4.
4. Concatenate the contents of RD3 and RD4 to obtain the complete 16-bit word.
3.2.5 Activation
The EMDP integrates all logic required to manage DSL line activation, operation, and
deactivation. Figure 18 illustrates the Activation State Machine for unframed modes (0,1,2,4, and
5). Figure 19 illustrates the Activation State Machine for framed modes (6 and 7). In addition to the
major states shown in Figure 18 and Figure 19, two of the EDSP states (Activating and Pending
Deactivation) have significant sub-states which can be managed for optimum performance. The
Activating Substates are described in the following: Table 23 and Table 24, Figure 20 and Figure
21.
Activation can be initiated only at the Master Data Pump.
Earlier MDSL Data Pumps operated only in Framed mode. These Data Pumps used FSW, for
activation state timing. These Data Pumps also relied on detection of the FSW for changes from
one state to another. The EMDP uses the FSW in the activation sequence only in framed modes 6
and 7.
3.2.5.1 Activation Sequence
When the Master Data Pump is reset, the EMDP goes to the Inactive state. The EMDP remains in
the Inactive state until the ACTREQ command is asserted. In the hardware mode when the Master
Data Pump is in the Inactive state and the QUIET pin is low, a low-to-high transition on the
ACTREQ pin initiates activation of the link. In the software mode when the Data Pump is in the
Inactive state and the QUIET bit is set to 0, setting the ACTREQ bit to 1 initiates activation of the
link. Because the ACTREQ control bit is level sensing, to generate a single request, ACTREQ
should be set to 1 and then reset to 0 before the MAT expires.
The activation state machines for Slave and Master EMDP are similar. The primary difference is
that the Master activates from and external activation command (ACTREQ) while the Slave device
begins activation when signal energy is detected on the loop. Thus, only the Master device can
bring up the link. Once the Master begins transmitting, the Slave device will automatically activate
and attempt synchronization.
SK70725/SK70721 — Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set
46 Datasheet
Figure 18. Activation State Machine for Modes 0,1,2,4 & 5
Power ON Reset
Inactive State
(0,0,0)
TX:off
RX:off
Deactivated State
(1,0,1)
TX:off
RX:on
Activating
State
(0,0,1)
TX:on
(S0, S1)
Time-out State
(1,1,1)
TX:on
RX:on
Active State
(1,1,1)
TX:on (2B1Q Data)
RX:on (2B1Q Data)
MAT Expires
MIT Expires
NM > -3 dB
NM < -6 dB
ACTREQ: 0 1 in Master Mode
RX: Signal detected in Slave Mode
Notes:
1. (n,n,n) in each state indicates the status of bits ST2, ST1, and ST0 respectively.
2. MAT: Master Activation Timer.
3. MIT: Micro Interruption Timer.
4. S0 is a two level signal. Signal is scrambled.
5. S1 is a four level scrambled signal. Scrambler is driven by all 1’s signal.
6. NM: Noise Margin.
One second wait timer
in
Slave Mode.
S1 detected
ACTIVE:1 0
LOS timer expires in Master Mode.
LOS: 0 1in Slave Mode.
Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set — SK70725/SK70721
Datasheet 47
Figure 19. Activation State Machine for Modes 6 & 7
Inactive State
(0,0,0)
TX:off
RX:off
Deactivated
(1,0,1)
TX:off
RX:off
Activating
State
(0,0,1)
TX:on (S0, S1)
RX:on
Timeout State
(1,1,1)
TX:on
RX:on
Active-1 State
(0,1,0)
TX:on (2B1Q Data)
RX:on (2B1Q Data)
Active-2 State
(
0,1,1)
TX:on (2B1Q Data)
RX:on (2B1Q Data)
Pending
Deactivated State
(1,0,0)
TX:on (2B1Q Data)
RX:on
MAT Expires
MAT Expires
NM > -3 dB
MIT Expires
Loss of Sync Word
Sync Word Detected
Loss of
Sync
Word
Sync Word
Detected
NM < -6 dB
NM <
-6 dB
Deactivation timer expires
Notes:
1. (n,n,n) in each state indicates the status of bits ST2, ST1, and ST0 respectively.
2. MAT: Master Activation Timer.
3. MIT: Micro Interruption Timer.
4. S0 is a two level signal including Sync Word and Stuff symbols that can be user controlled. Signal is scrambled except
Sync Word and Stuffing bits.
5. S1 is a framed four level scrambled signal. Scrambler is driven by all 1’s signal and is disabled during sync words and
stuffing bits.
6. NM: Noise Margin.
Frame Sync Word detected
in two consecutive frames.
NM >
-3 dB
ACTREQ: 0 1 in Master Mode
RX: Signal detect in Slave Mode
ACTIVE:1 0
Power ON Reset
One second wait timer
in
Slave Mode.
LOS timer expires in Master Mode.
LOS: 0 1 in Slave Mode.
SK70725/SK70721 — Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set
48 Datasheet
Starting from the Inactive state, the device normally progresses through the Activating, Active1,
and Active2 states. In software mode, the STn bits in register RD6 shows the current status of the
state machine (Table 21).
During the Activating state, the AGCs, echo canceller, equalizers and timing recovery circuits
adapt to the characteristics of a particular transmission line using training signals. Two types of
training signals are used by the Data Pump:
Training signal S0
S0 is a two level signal comprised of +3 and -3 only.
Training signal S1
S1 is a four level signal comprised of +3,-3,+1, -1.
The EMDP provides great flexibility in selecting the source of both S0 and S1 signals. See details
in Table 22.
Table 22. EMDP Mode Dependent Activation Signal State
Mode Xmit
Signal
Scrambler Input D/A Input Internal
Sync
Word
Internal
Stuffing
Mode
321 Sign Mag Sign Mag Name #
000
S0 1 1 S 0 Off Off Transparent
Operation,
Sign First,
Not Scrambled
0S1 T T S S Off Off
Active T T T T Off Off
001
S0 1 1 S 0 Off Off Transparent
Operation,
Mag First,
Not Scrambled
1S1 T T S S Off Off
Active T T T T Off Off
010
S0 1 1 S 0 Off Off Transparent
Operation,
Sign First, Scrambled 2S1 T T S S Off Off
Active T T S S Off Off
0 1 1 Reserved 3
100
S0 1 1 S 0 Off Off Independent, Sign
First,
Not Scrambled 4S1 T T S S Off Off
Active T T T T Off Off
101
S0 1 1 S 0 Off Off
Independent, Sign
First, Scrambled 5S1 T T S S Off Off
Active T T S S Off Off
110
S0 1 1 S 0 On On
E1 Framed Mode 6S1 T T S S On On
Active T T S S On On
NOTE: T - Transparent signals, S - Scrambled signals.
Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set — SK70725/SK70721
Datasheet 49
The received data line from the EMDP is held high until the Active1 state is reached because the
receiver is not fully trained. Since low error rates cannot be achieved until training is completed,
data output is suppressed until the Active1 state is entered in accordance with industry standards.
The EMDP, like all Intel DSL Data Pumps, continuously adapts all receiver elements except the
AGC in the Active states. This allows the EMDP to perform well in the presence of significant
changes in line conditions.
In Independent and Transparent modes (0, 1, 2, 4, and 5) the presence of a FSW cannot be
guaranteed. In these modes the EMDP relies only on signal level and signal to noise ratio to move
to the Active state. In framed modes, modes 6 and 7, the EMDP searches for the FSW after
completing the 4 level detection process. When the FSW is detected in two consecutive frames the
device moves to the Active1 state.
The activating state is subdivided into a number of substates. In general the two Data Pumps act as
a synchronous machine, providing appropriate signals to the other end of the system during each
phase of the activation. Because reliable communications between the Data Pumps is not achieved
until the end of the activation process, it is not possible for the Data Pumps to signal each other that
a particular process has been completed. The absence of communications between the two Data
Pumps led to development of a means of synchronizing the operations of the two Data Pumps
which does not require communications between them.
The status of the Activating substates of the EMDP may be determined by reading the Activating
Status Register RD5 as shown in Table 23. The contents of the register RD5 may be used to
monitor the progress of the training and activation sequence in each of the EMDPs.
111
S0 1 1 S 0 On On
T1 Framed Mode 7S1 T T SSOn On
ActiveT T SSOn On
Table 22. EMDP Mode Dependent Activation Signal State (Continued)
Mode Xmit
Signal
Scrambler Input D/A Input Internal
Sync
Word
Internal
Stuffing
Mode
3 2 1 Sign Mag Sign Mag Name #
NOTE: T - Transparent signals, S - Scrambled signals.
Table 23. Details of Activating State
ACT Bits
RD5
[3:0]
EMDP Master States EMDP Slave States
Receiver
State State Description Ends at Xmit
Signal Receiver
State State Description Ends at Xmit
Signal
0000 Inactive Remains until
ACTREQ is
asserted ACTREQ None Inactive Remains until S0
signal is detected LOS=0 None
0001 Pre-AGC Presets AGC with
only local signal
present SMT1 S0 Wait Trains analog AGC SMT2 None
0010 Pre-EC Pre-trains echo
canceler with only
local signal present SMT2 S0 AAGC Continues to train
analog AGC SMT1 S0
1. S0 = Two level (±3) signal
2. S1 = Four level (±3, ±1) signal
3. See Table 22 for the source of the S0 and S1 signals. The source of the signals is mode dependent.
SK70725/SK70721 — Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set
50 Datasheet
3.2.5.2 Normal Operation
Both Data Pumps should be in the IDLE state prior to the start of an activation sequence.
Activation always begins at the Master with the assertion of ACTREQ. The Master sends the S0
signal, and presets its AGC (pre-AGC sub-state) and Echo-Canceler (EC) (pre-EC sub-state)
circuits based on its own transmitted signal. The Master moves between states based on its MAT.
When the Master timer has passed SMT2, it enters the SIGDET sub-state where it remains until
detection of an S0 signal from the Slave.
If Master and Slave are connected and the Slave is in the Inactive state, the Slave detects the S0
signal from the Master, and starts its MAT. The Slave enters the Wait sub-state, and begins training
its AGC. The Slave does not transmit any signal until MAT exceeds SMT2. At that time, the Slave
transmits an S0 signal and enters the EC sub-state where the Echo canceler and the Digital AGC
are trained.
The Master detects the S0 signal from the Slave, and resets the MAT to SMT2+1. This re-
synchronization process assures that Master and Slave state machines will be synchronized for the
remainder of the activation process. In most activation, attempts where the Slave is connected to
the line and is in the Inactive state at the beginning of the activation attempt, the Slave will begin to
0011 SIGDET Waits for receipt of
signal from Slave LOS=0 S0 EC Trains echo canceler
and digital AGC SMT3 S0
0100 AAGC Trains analog AGC SMT3 +
TDELTA S0 PLL1 Trains PLL to
frequency of
received signal SMT5 S0
0101 EC
Trains echo
canceler and digital
AGC SMT4 +
TDELTA S0 PLL2 Trains PLL to phase
of received signal.
Train DFE and FFE SMT4 S0
0110 PLL
Trains PLL to
phase of received
signal.Train DFE
and FFE.
SMT5 +
TDELTA S0 4LVLDET Detects S1. Data
Driven S0
0111 4LVLDET Detects S1. Data
Driven S1 Not present in modes 0 - 5
0000 Active Fully Active S1 Active Fully Active S1
The following states are present only in framed modes 6 and 7
0111 FRMDET Waits for receipt of 2
consecutive Frame
Synch Words
Data
Driven S1
1000 FRMDET
Waits for receipt of
2 consecutive
Frame Synch
Words
Data
Driven Not present in Slave Mode
0000 Active Fully Active S1 Active Fully Active S1
Table 23. Details of Activating State (Continued)
ACT Bits
RD5
[3:0]
EMDP Master States EMDP Slave States
Receiver
State State Description Ends at Xmit
Signal Receiver
State State Description Ends at Xmit
Signal
1. S0 = Two level (±3) signal
2. S1 = Four level (±3, ±1) signal
3. See Table 22 for the source of the S0 and S1 signals. The source of the signals is mode dependent.
Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set — SK70725/SK70721
Datasheet 51
transmit S0 just as the Master gets to the SIGDET state and the change in the Master MAT will be
minimal. If the Slave is reset or connected to the line sometime after the activation sequence has
begun at the Master, the Master will remain in the SIGDET state until S0 is received or the MAT
expires. If S0 is received after the Master has been in SIGDET for some time, the change in the
setting of the MAT at the Master may be significant. This change in the Master reference timer,
which is referred to as TDELTA in Figure 20 and Figure 21, allows the substates of the Master and
Slave Data Pumps to be synchronized for the remainder of the activation sequence.
Figure 20. MDSL Activating State Detail - Unframed Modes 0,1,2,4, and 5
LOS=0
1
LOS=1LOS=1
Master Slave
Inactive
(0000)
Inactive
(0000)
Silent
SMT2
AAGC (0010)
SMT1
SMT3
SMT3 + TDELTA
SMT4
SMT5
EC (0011)
PLL1
(0100)
PLL2 (0101)
4LVLDET
(0110)
SMT4 + TDELTA
SMT5 + TDELTA
SIGDET (0011)
PLL (0110)
4LVLDET
(0111)
39
64
AAGC (0100)
EC (0101)
S0
78
S1
LOS=0
Activating
Pre-AGC(0001)
Activating
Wait (0001)
S0
SMT2 Pre-EC (0010)
ACTREQ 0 1
103
TDELTA
MASTER ACTIVATION TIMER + TDELTA
MASTER ACTIVATION TIMER
TMR_EXP=1
TMR_EXP=1
Default
Activation
Timer
Values
Master Slave
ACTIVE=0
Note 1) Master timer is reset to SMT2 + 1 count when signal is detected (LOS=0). The result is that the elapsed
time for timers SMT3, SMT4, and SMT5 and Master Activation Timer (MAT) at Master is approximately TDELTA
greater than the preset value. In most activation sequences, TDELTA ~ 1 count.
Data Driven
Active
(0000)
ACTIVE=0
Data Driven
S1
Active
(0000)
0
19
10
0
19
27
SMT1
Data Driven
SK70725/SK70721 — Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set
52 Datasheet
The Master and Slave Data Pumps continue through the activation process as shown in Figure 20
and Figure 21. Both Data Pumps complete training of all the receiver components which can be
trained with a two-level (S0) signal relying on system timers SMT2, SMT3, SMT4, and SMT5 to
maintain synchronization between the Master and Slave.
After the SMT5 timers have expired, progression through the remainder of the activation states is
data driven, that is, it relies on receipt of a particular signal from the other end to move to the next
sub-state. The Slave enters the 4LVLDET sub-state and waits for receipt of a four level (S1) signal
Figure 21. MDSL Activating State Detail - Framed Modes 6 and 7
LOS=0
1
LOS=1LOS=1
Master Slave
Inactive
(0000)
Inactive
(0000)
Silent
SMT2
AAGC (0010)
SMT1
SMT3
SMT3 + TDELTA
SMT4
SMT5
EC (0011)
PLL1
(0100)
PLL2 (0101)
4LVLDET
(0110)
SMT4 + TDELTA
SMT5 + TDELTA
SIGDET (0011)
PLL (0110)
4LVLDET
(0111)
39
64
AAGC (0100)
EC (0101)
S0
78
S1
LOS=0
Activating
Pre-AGC(0001)
Activating
Wait (0001)
S0
SMT2 Pre-EC (0010)
ACTREQ 0 1
103
TDELTA
MASTER ACTIVATION TIMER + TDELTA
MASTER ACTIVATION TIMER
TMR_EXP=1
TMR_EXP=1
Default
Activation
Timer
Values
Master Slave
ACTIVE=0
Note 1) Master timer is reset to SMT2 + 1 count when signal is detected (LOS=0). The result is that the elapsed
time for timers SMT3, SMT4, and SMT5 and Master Activation Timer (MAT) at Master is approximately TDELTA
greater than the preset value. In most activation sequences, TDELTA ~ 1 count.
Data Driven
Active
(0000)
ACTIVE=0
Data Driven
S1
Active
(0000)
0
19
10
0
19
27
SMT1
Data Driven
Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set — SK70725/SK70721
Datasheet 53
from the Master. On receipt of this signal the Slave completes training of the DFE and 4 level slicer
then begins to transmit an S1 signal. The Master detects the S1 signal from the Slave and then
completes training of the DFE and 4 level slicer.
The EDSP also allows the designer to specify the length of time the Data Pump spends in each of
the activating substates. The default times have been optimized for best performance at either 784
kbps or 1168 kbps in the framed modes (modes 7 and 6). Reliable operation has been demonstrated
using the default values at all data rates between 272 kbps and 1168 kbps in unframed modes using
the default timing. Overall activation time can be reduced for certain applications by reducing the
activation times of the individual states. Table 24 gives the information required to select timer
values for each of the activating substates. After settings for each of the individual sub-state timers
has been optimized, the Master Activation Timer may be optimized to minimize the time required
between sequential activation attempts.
3.2.5.3 Transition to the Active State
The actions following detection of the S1 signal vary depending on the operating mode of the
system. The following sections describe the operation in both modes.
Unframed Signal (Modes 0,1,2,4,5)
Both Master and Slave move directly to the Active state on completion of the 4LVLDET training
functions. The devices remain in the Active state even after MAT expires. Received data are
available, and the ACTIVE indicator is asserted Active state.
Table 24. Activating Sub-state Timers
Timer
Default
Count
(Decimal)
Default Timer Values (seconds) vs. Data Rate
Operating Modes 0 through 5 and 7 Mode 6
Only
Data Rate 272 400 520 656 784 1168 1168
Master
SMT1 10 2.8 1.9 1.5 1.1 1.0 0.6 1.0
SMT2 19 5.3 3.6 2.8 2.2 1.8 1.2 1.8
SMT3 65 18.0 12.2 9.6 7.5 6.2 4.2 6.2
SMT4 78 21.6 14.7 11.5 8.9 7.5 5.0 7.5
SMT5 103 28.5 19.4 15.1 11.8 9.9 6.6 9.9
Slave
SMT1 27 7.5 5.1 4.0 3.1 2.6 1.7 2.6
SMT2 19 5.3 3.6 2.8 2.2 1.8 1.2 1.8
SMT3 39 10.8 7.3 5.7 4.5 3.7 2.5 3.7
SMT4 78 21.6 14.7 11.5 8.9 7.5 5.0 7.5
SMT5 64 17.7 12.0 9.4 7.3 6.1 4.1 6.1
Increment 1 0.28 0.19 0.15 0.11 0.10 0.06 0.10
SK70725/SK70721 — Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set
54 Datasheet
Framed Signal (Modes 6,7)
Both Master and Slave move directly to the FRAMEDET sub-state on completion of the
4LVLDET training functions. The devices begin executing their internal algorithm to search for the
FSW. As soon as the FSW is detected in the appropriate place in two consecutive frames, the
device moves to the Active1 state. The devices remain in the Active1 state until the MAT expires,
then move to the Active2 state. Received data are available, and the ACTIVE indicator is asserted
in both the Active1 and Active2 states. The only difference between the Active1 and Active2 states
is the status of the MAT.
The EMDP provides a mean for abnormal termination of the activation process. Expiration of the
MAT will cause immediate termination of the activation process. When MAT expires, the EMDP
moves directly to the Deactivated state.
Table 25 illustrates the management of the MAT. WR3[5:6] is used to program the MATC. The
programmed value of MATC, as described in Table 10 is used to calculate the MAT as follows:
MAT = MATC*FL*T
Where:
MATC = Number from Table 10
FL = 4704 bits for operating modes 0, 1, 2, 4, 5,
& 7; 7008 for operating mode 6.
T = Length of the period of the bit clock
Table 25. Master Activation Timer Examples
Bits WR3 [6:5] Data
Mode MATC Frame Length Line Rate (kbps) Bit Clock Period MAT
(Seconds)
00 0:5,7 5000 4704 784 1.275 us 30
01 0:5,7 2500 4704 784 1.275 us 15
10 0:5,7 1667 4704 784 1.275 us 10
11 0:5,7 833 4704 784 1.275 us 5
00 0:5,7 5000 4704 1168 0.856 us 20
00 6 5000 7008 1168 0.856 us 30
00 0:5,7 5000 4704 272 3.676 us 86.5
11 0:5,7 833 4704 272 3.676 us 14.4
Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set — SK70725/SK70721
Datasheet 55
If MAT expires, or signal is lost before the Active1 state is reached, the EMDP moves directly to
the Deactivated state and ceases transmission. The Master remains in the Deactivated state until the
LOS timer has expired (Table 26). The Slave transitions to the Inactive state as soon as the
presence of signal on the line is no longer detected.
In framed modes frame synchronization may be lost during a signal interruption. If this occurs, the
EDSP will begin the frame re-synchronization process, as described in the next section.
3.2.6 Frame Synchronization
Figure 22 shows the EMDP Synchronization State Machine. Table 27 shows the correspondence
between the Synchronization states and Activation states. The same Synchronization states are
used in both the Master and Slave Data Pumps, but only when the EMDP is operating in the framed
modes 6 and 7.
Starting at the initial Out-of-Sync condition (State 6), the device progresses through State 7 until
two consecutive FSW are detected and then Synchronization is declared in State 0.
Once the In-Sync condition is achieved, failure to detect an FSW causes the EMDP to move to
State 1. Each subsequent failure to detect an FSW at the appropriate time advances the state
machine one step through States 1 to 5. If an FSW is detected at any time before State 6 is reached
Table 26. State Machine Default Timer Durations (Figure 18 and Figure 19)
Timer
Default1Timer Duration (seconds)
Description
272
kbps 400
kbps 528
kbps 784
kbps
1168
kbps
(framed)
1168
kbps
(unframed)
MAT286.5 59.0 44.5 30.0 30.0 20.0
Master Mode: Starts with an activation request. Reset
for synchronization when a signal from the Slave is
detected.
Slave Mode: Starts when a signal from the Master is
detected.
Deactivation
Timer3,4 6.0 4.0 3.0 2.0 2.0 1.3
Starts when the EDSP enters the Pending Deactivation
state due to Loss of Synchronization Word for 6
consecutive frames. Occurs only in framed modes 6 and
7.
LOS Timer53.0 2.0 1.5 1.0 1.0 0.7
Master Mode Only: Starts in Deactivated state when
signal from the Slave is no longer detected. Set to 0
whenever signal from the Slave is detected. Restarts
when signal is no longer detected.
1. See Table 10 and Table 25 for information on changing the MAT from its default values.
2. If time elapses and Data Pump has not moved to Active1 state, the Data Pump enters the Deactivated state.
3. Pending Deactivation can be reached from either Active1 or Active2 states in framed modes 6 and 7.
4. If synchronization word detection does not occur before time elapses, the Data Pump moves to the Deactivated state.
5. When the Data Pump fails to activate, there is no waiting period in the Deactivated state; the Data Pump immediately goes to
the Inactive state.
Table 27. Activation and Synchronization States
Activation State Synchronization States
Active States 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5
Pending Deactivation States 6
SK70725/SK70721 — Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set
56 Datasheet
the EMDP goes directly back to State 0. An Out-of-Sync condition is declared in State 6, which is
reached when no FSW is detected for six consecutive frames. As soon as State 6 of the
synchronization state machine is reached the EMDP goes to the Pending Deactivation state of the
Activation state machine and activates the Deactivation Timer described in Table 26.
If the deactivation timer expires without re-establishing frame synchronization, the Activation
State Machine progresses to Deactivated state.
synchronization state returns to State 0.
If frame synchronization is re-established before the deactivation timer expires, the EDSP will
return to the In-Sync condition (State 0) through State 7 if two consecutive frames are received
without any change of frame alignment (COFA = 0). If a change of frame alignment does occur
(COFA = 1), two consecutive matches are required to move through State 8 back to State 0.
Figure 22. MDSL Synchronization State Machine
State 7
No Sync
8
Sync with
COFA = 0
No Sync
No Sync
No Sync No Sync No Sync No Sync
Sync No Sync
Sync
Sync with
COFA = 1
Sync with
COFA = 0
No Sync
State 8
State
7
State
5
State
3State
2
State
1
State
4
Sync with
COFA = 1
State 6
Out-of-Sync
ACTIVE = 1
State 0
In-Sync
ACTIVE = 0
NOTES:
1. “Sync” = Frame synchronization word match.
2. “No Sync” = Frame synchronization word mismatch.
3. Upon entering Stage 6, ACTIVE is set to 1 and Deactivation timer starts.
4. State 0 corresponds to Active-1 and Active-2 states as shown in Figure 19.
5. State 6 corresponds to Pending deactivated state as shown in Figure 19.
6. This state machine applies to 4-level signals in Framed modes 6 and 7 only.
7. COFA: Change of Frame Alignment.
Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set — SK70725/SK70721
Datasheet 57
3.2.7 Deactivation
The EDSP may be deactivated by using control signals to stop transmission on the loop or by the
expiration of MAT. This section describes method of deactivation.
“Normal” Deactivation takes place when the QUIET control is asserted. QUIET may be asserted
using an input signal in hardware control mode or by setting a register bit (WR0:B1) in processor
control mode. Deactivation may be initiated at either the Master or the Slave Data Pump.
When QUIET is asserted the Data Pump moves from the present state directly to the Deactivated
state. In this state no signal is transmitted. A Slave Data Pump stays in the deactivated state until
there is no received signal (LOS=1). A Master Data Pump remains in the Deactivated state until it
detects that no signal is being received from the Slave. The Master then starts its LOS timer ( Table
26). When the LOS timer expires the Data Pump moves to the Inactive state. If a received signal is
detected while the LOS timer is active, the LOS timer is reset and starts from zero when absence of
signal is again detected. The delay before moving to the Inactive state ensures that the line has been
quiet at the Master for a reasonable length of time before a new activation attempt occurs.
3.3 Special Features
3.3.1 Micro-interruption
The EMDP transient interruption protection process, which provides superior protection against
short interruptions in the received signal, is integrated into the loss of signal processing.
The EDSP monitors the received SNR on every baud. Whenever the noise margin drops below -6
dB, the EDSP freezes all the adaptive coefficients, moves to the Time-out state and starts the MIT
as described in Table 13 and Table 28. If the noise margin rises above -3 dB while in the Time-out
state the EDSP returns to the state from which it entered Time-out. The EDSP then allows the
coefficients to begin adapting again and begins to realign the phase of the local clock with the
phase of the received signal. If the received SNR does not increase above the -3 dB threshold
before MIT expires, the EDSP goes directly to the Deactivated state. Once in the Deactivated state,
transition to the Inactive state occurs in the manner described above in the section on Deactivation.
The only industry specification for the performance in the presence of short signal interruptions is
the micro-interruption test included in the ETSI ETR-152 standard ( Figure 23). This test is
specifically intended to simulate momentary open circuits caused by problems with splices in
twisted pair wires. In practice, DSL system problems are often due to other causes such as
momentary shorts on the line or nearby lightning strikes which may last much longer than the ETSI
specified line interruptions. Systems manufactured using the EDSP will pass the ETSI test using
the default values for MIT. In addition, the EDSP gives system manufacturers the ability to
program the MIT to further increase the micro-interruption capability. Since the signal may be lost
for many reasons and since the line conditions may change after an interruption it is not possible to
guarantee restoration of service when the cause of the problem is removed. In addition, the phase
relationship of the Master and Slave clocks will drift during the interruption, so it is necessary to
reacquire the phase of the received signal at the end of the interruption. The EDSP allows the
system manufacturer to set the duration of a timer which provides the best trade-off between
recovery from short loss of signal events and quick preparation for reactivation in the event
transmission cannot be reestablished.
SK70725/SK70721 — Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set
58 Datasheet
System manufacturers should determine the value for MIT which provides good recovery
performance in the test circumstances of interest. Larger values of MIT may be effective in some
circumstances, but not all. Since the ultimate performance is based on the nature of the signal
interruption and system characteristics outside the Data Pumps, it is not possible to specify an
optimum value for MIT for all systems and all data rates.
The EMDP stays in the Time-out state until the MIT expires. The MIT functions by counting baud
periods until the value stored in MITR is exceeded. The MIT is a 19 bit counter. The comparison is
carried out using only the 8 MSBs of the counter. Stated differently, the time represented by the
LSB of the MIT register is 2048 periods of the EMDP baud clock.
For example: When operating at 784 kbps, the length of one baud is 2.55 µsec, 2048 x 2.55 ~ 5
msec, so MIT can be set in increments of approximately 5 msec. Setting MIT to 0 forces the micro-
interruption state to end approximately 5 msec after it began. Table 28 shows values of MIT for a
variety of data rates and desired timer expirations. The ability to set MIT register to a particular
value does not insure that the EMDP will be able to recover timing and resume operation after an
interruption of that duration.
MITR must be programmed before activating the data pump with the same value on both the
master and slave sides.
Figure 23. Micro-interruption as Defined in ETR-152
LT/NT
Interruption Control
NT/LT
R = 810 ohms
C > 320 nF
*Not part of the ETSI test - use line
simulator or RC Network
For ETSI:
t = 10 ms, T = 5 s
Line
Simulator*
T
t
R
C
Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set — SK70725/SK70721
Datasheet 59
3.3.2 Loopbacks
The EMDP chip set provides analog and digital loopbacks for system diagnostic purposes. The
analog Front End Loopback (FELB) loops the transmitted analog signal back towards the digital
interface, while the digital Back End Loop Back (BELB) loops the signal back toward the DSL
loop.
In FELB the IAFE receiver input is disabled while the balance network input remains active. The
line driver output is normally coupled back into the balance input through external components,
looping the transmitted data (TDATA plus any framing signal) back into the receiver and
eventually back to RDATA. In FELB the Data Pump receiver activates with its own transmit data
and ignores any signal present at the IAFE receiver. Data is transmitted on the line during FELB.
The far end (Slave) Data Pump may activate in response to the signal transmitted from the unit
under test. FELB is available only at the Master Data Pump. FELB is initiated only from the
Inactive state by asserting the FELB and the ACTREQ signals.
BELB is a data loopback inside the EDSP. Data received by the IAFE is processed through the
EDSP and then retransmitted on the DSL loop. BELB is available in both Master and Slave mode
at any time the Data Pump is Active. In BELB, the received data and framing signals are supplied
to the transmitter which ignores the TDATA and TFP inputs. Receive Data is also available on
RDATA during BELB. BELB is initiated by asserting BELB control. Figure 24 shows both the
FELB and BELB Loopbacks.
3.3.3 TIP/RING Reversal
DSL systems are designed to have the tip and ring leads connected directly, tip at the Master
connected to tip at the Slave and ring at the Master connected to the ring at the Slave. In some
installations the connection may be reversed, with tip connected to ring and vice versa. If this
condition is not detected and corrected, the receiver will improperly sense the sign of the received
signal. The EDSP automatically detects and corrects this condition in framed mode by sensing the
polarity of the framing signal and performing appropriate corrections.
In Transparent and Independent modes the EDSP is unable to detect the condition of the
connection from the received signal since no framing signal is defined. The EDSP allows the
application to invert the sense of the received signal by setting bit 7 in the Interrupt Mask and Line
Reversal Register (WR2). Table 9 describes the use of this register.
Table 28. MIT Register Setting Example
Line Rate
(kbps)
Baud
Period
(µsec)
Increment value
(msec) MIT Register Setting which first exceeds the period indicated (decimal)
Desired MIT (msec): 25 50 75 100 1000
272 7.35 15 1 3 4 6 66
400 5.00 10 2 4 7 9 97
528 3.78 8 3 6 9 12 128
784 2.55 5 4 9 14 19 191
1,168 1.71 4 7 14 21 28 N/A
SK70725/SK70721 — Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set
60 Datasheet
3.3.4 Loop Loss and SNR
In software control mode, EMDP provides information to compute approximate loop loss and
SNR. The approximate loop loss (LL) can be calculated as follows:
LL = 20*log10 (DAGC * AGC tap) + AAGC + k dB.
Where:
k = 24 dB if 6 dB receiver gain is disabled.
k = 30 dB if 6 dB receiver gain is enabled.
The value of DAGC and AAGC are calculated as shown in the description of register RD6. See
Table 20.
The value of AGC tap is calculated as shown in the description of register RD1. See Table 16.
The signal levels inside the EDSP are dependent on both the line attenuation, and the circuit
components outside the EMDP chip set. System manufacturers should calibrate the line attenuation
reading using a null loop and other test arrangements with known attenuation and introduce a
correction factor (modify k) appropriate for each system implementation. Note that the EDSP relies
most heavily on peak pulse amplitude attenuation in performing this calculation. This attenuation is
not the same as the attenuation measured at any particular frequency. In most applications and on
most loops, attenuation measurements at 20% of the bit rate (157 kHz for a 784 kbps line rate) give
a good approximation of the pulse attenuation.
The SNR is computed as follows:
SNR = Noise Margin + 21.5 dB; when WR9 is set to 00h, indicating that receiver gain is set to 0 dB
(default).
SNR = Noise Margin + 15.5 dB; when WR9 is set to 0Fh, indicating that receiver gain is set to 6
dB.
Error propagation in the DFE and descrambler may introduce some fractional errors in this
formula. The relationship between the SNR and the noise margin remains valid as long as the noise
is White Gaussian noise.
Since the period of the noise margin calculation is very short (64 bauds), it is recommended that
1000 samples be averaged for evaluating the operating SNR.
Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set — SK70725/SK70721
Datasheet 61
Figure 24. Loopbacks
EDSP
TDATA, TFP
RDATA, RFP
BELB
IAFE
LINE
INTERFACE
TTIP, TRING
BTIP,BRING
RTIP, RRING
EDSP
TDATA, TFP
RDATA, RFP
BELB
IAFE
LINE
INTERFACE
TTIP, TRING
BTIP,BRING
RTIP, RRING
SINGLE PAIR LOOP
FELB
SINGLE PAIR LOOP
A) Front end loopback (FELB)
B) Back-end loopback (BELB)
Note: FELB is also known as local loopback and BELB is also known as remote loopback.
SK70725/SK70721 — Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set
62 Datasheet
4.0 Application Information
4.1 PCB Layout
The following are general considerations for PCB layout using the EMDP chip set:
•Refer to Figure 25 & Figure 26, and Table 29.
•Use a four-layer or more PCB layout, with embedded power and ground planes. Bring the
digital power and ground planes over to include pins 1-6 and 24-28 of the IAF.
•Break up the power and ground planes into the following regions. Tie these regions together at
the common point where power connects to the circuit:
—Digital Region
—Analog Region
—VCXO subregion
—IAFE, Line I/F, and IBIAS subregion
•Use larger “feed through” (via) and tracks for connecting the power and ground planes to the
power and ground pins of the ICs than for signal connections. Place the decoupling capacitors
right at the feed-through power/ground plane ties, or on the tracks to the IC power/ground pins
as close to the pins as possible.
•On the User Interface Connector, route digital signals to avoid proximity to the TIP, RING,
and CT lines.
•Provide at least 100 µF or more of bulk power supply decoupling at the point where power is
connected to the Data Pump circuit.
4.1.1 Digital Section
•Keep all digital traces separated from the analog region of the Data Pump layout.
•Provide high frequency decoupling capacitors (0.01 µF ceramic or monolithic) around the
EDSP as shown in Figure 26 and Figure 27.
4.1.2 Analog Section
The analog section of the PCB consists of the following subsections:
1. IAFE and power supply decoupling capacitors.
2. Bias Current Generator.
3. Voltage Controlled Crystal Oscillator.
4. Line Interface Circuit.
—Route digital signals AD0, AD1, SRCTL_FS, SER_CTL, TSGN, TMAG, TX_CLK, and
AGC_SET on the solder side of the PCB, and route all analog signals on the component
side as much as possible.
—Route the following signal pairs as adjacent traces but keep the pairs separated from each
other as much as possible:
Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set — SK70725/SK70721
Datasheet 63
—TTIP/TRING
—BTIP/BRING
—RTIP/RRING
•Do not run the analog ground plane under the transformer line side to maximize high voltage
isolation.
•The IAFE should be placed such that pin 1 is near pin 23 of the EDSP and pins 12-18 are near
the edge of the PCB, with the line transformer and connector.
4.2 Typical Application
The EMDP can be used in many applications which are shown on page one of this data sheet.
Typical Data Pump circuit remains the same in most of the applications. Figure 26 and 27 show
typical application schematics. Table 29 through Table 33 describe the components used in these
typical applications. Circuits shown in Figure 26 and Figure 27 can be used at all the line rates and
meet the ITU G.991.1, ANSI Committee T1E1.4-TR28 (T1E1.4/96-006), and ETSI ETR-152
requirements. The circuit shown in Figure 27 has improved performance in noise free environment
at line rates below 784 Kbps. Refer to application note 76 for further details. The schematics show
two tri-state buffers and one inverter to enable the use of the same circuit for either Master or
Slave.
SK70725/SK70721 — Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set
64 Datasheet
Figure 25. PCB Layout Guidelines (Figure 26 for schematic)
R1
Y1
123
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
262728
IAFE
SK70721
C9
R12
C13
SRCTL_FS
SER_CTL
VCO_CLK
AGC_SET
AD1
AD0
TX_CLK
GND3
TSGN
TMAG
6144
18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27
EDSP
SK70725
17
7
40
39
30
28
RESET
C12
R2
R3
R5
R6
R7
Digital GND and VCC
Planes
Analog GND and VCC
Planes
DVCC
TVCC
DGND
TGND
No GND and VCC
Planes this side
RVCC
RTIP
RRING
RGND
BTIP
BRING
n/c
D2
D1
R13
C11
C10
R11
R10
C7 C8
R4
TIP RING
VCC GND
NOTE
: The VCC and GND planes for Digital and Analog sides should be
connected at a single point.
Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set — SK70725/SK70721
Datasheet 65
Figure 26. Typical Application (Software Mode)
Table 29. Components for Typical Application (Figure 26)
Ref Description Ref Description Ref Description
C2, 3, 12 0.01 µF, ceramic, 10% R12 5.11 kΩ, 1% D1,
2Tuning Diode (Motorola MV209)
C13 100 µF, electrolytic, 20%
low leakage ≤5 µA @ 25°
C
R10 35.7 kΩ, 1%
U3
Clock Oscillator (Comclock, Inc.)
1168 Kbps: p/n - CM31CF - 18.688 MHz
784 Kbps: p/n - CM31CF - 12.544 MHz
528 Kbps: p/n - CM31CF - 8.448 MHz
400 Kbps: p/n - CM31CF - 6.4 MHz
272 Kbps: p/n - CM31CF - 4.352 MHz
R11, 13 20.0 kΩ, 1%
C10, 11 1000 pF, ceramic, 20% R1, 2 301 Ω, 1%
13
14
16
17
21
22
R4
C7
R6
R7
R5
C8
R1
R2
2
46
10
R3
VCC1
GND1
GND2
VCC2
GND3
MSTR_CK
SLAVE_CK
MASTER
RFP
7
RDATA_ST
10
RDATA
8
BIT_CLK
17
TFP
12
TDATA
11
4ADDR0
5
6
9
35 READ
34 WRITE
33 CHIPSEL
32 INT
D0..D7
36..43
1
RESET 18
ADDR1
ADDR2
ADDR3
2344 28
13 14 16
TVCC
TGND
DVCC
DGND
RVCC
2320 24 612
RGND
15
11
RTIP
RRING
BTIP
BRING
TTIP
TRING
IBIAS
VPLL
XI
XO
PGND
98710
Y1
C10
C11
C12
R13
R11
+5V
+
C1
J1
CMOS CLOCK
OSCILLATOR
16x BIT_CK
RESET-
+5V
R10
C9
D2
C13
C3C2
C5
C6C4
PROCESSOR
I/F D1
SRCTL_FS
SER_CTL
VCO_CLK
21
20
19
RX_CK
SER_CTL
VCO_CK
3
4
5
AGC_SET AGC_SET28
AD1
AD0
23
22
AD1
AD0
1
2
TSGN 27
TMAG 26
TX_CLK 25
TSGN
TMAG
TX_CK
25
26
27
24
R12
ENB
ENB
MASTER
MDSL
DATA
I/F
MODE_S1
MODE_S2
MODE_S3
U1 SK70725
EDSP
15
29
31
U2 SK70721
IAFE
T1
1:1.8
U3
NOTES:
1. Application is shown for operating mode 6 & 7.
2. The EDSP and IAFE should have independent ground planes connected at a single point near pin 5 of the IAFE.
SK70725/SK70721 — Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set
66 Datasheet
C7, 8 470 pF, COG or mica,
10% R6, 7120 Ω, 1%
Y1
Pullable Crystal
1168 kbps: 37.376 MHz (pn:8125611)
784 kbps: 25.088 MHz (pn:80546/1)
528 kbps: 16.896 MHz (pn:81522/1)
400 kbps: 12.800 MHz (pn:80546/5)
272 kbps: 8.704 MHz (pn:81523/1)
(Hy-Q International)
C4-6, 9 0.1 µF, ceramic, 10% R3, 5 604 Ω, 1%
C1 100 µF, electrolytic, 20% R4 909 Ω, 1% T1
1:1.8 Transformer
400 kbps < Line rate < 784 kbps:
Midcom 671-7376 or
Pulse Engineering PE-68614.
Line rate = 1168 kbps: Midcom 671-7671 or
Pulse Engineering PE-68650.
Line rate < 400 kbps: Midcom 50109.
Figure 27. Typical Application (Optimized for noise free performance)
Table 29. Components for Typical Application (Figure 26) (Continued)
Ref Description Ref Description Ref Description
VCC1
GND1
GND2
VCC2
GND3
MSTR_CK
SLAVE_CK
MODE
RFP
7
RDATA_ST
10
RDATA
8
BIT_CLK
17
TFP
12
TDATA
11
4ADDR0
5
6
9
35 READ
34 WRITE
33 CHIPSEL
32 INT
D0..D7
36..43
1
RESET 18
ADDR1
ADDR2
ADDR3
23
44 28
13
TVCC
TGND
DVCC
DGND
RVCC
2320 24 612
RGND
15
13
14
16
17
21
22
11
RTIP
RRING
BTIP
BRING
TTIP
TRING
IBIAS
VPLL
XI
XO
PGND
98 710
Y1
R8
R9
R5
C14
C15
C12
R15
R14
+5V
+
C1
J1
CMOS CLOCK
OSCILLATOR
16x BIT_CK
T1
1:1.8
2
46
10
RESET-
+5V
R13
C11
R4
D2
C13
C3C2
C5
C6
C4
PROCESSOR
I/F
D1
SRCTL_FS
SER_CTL
VCO_CLK
21
20
19
RX_CK
SER_CTL
VCO_CK
3
4
5
AGC_SET AGC_SET28
AD1
AD0
23
22
AD1
AD0
1
2
TSGN 27
TMAG 26
TX_CLK 25
TSGN
TMAG
TX_CK
25
26
27
24
14 16
R6 R7
C10
C8
R3
R2
C9
C7
R1
R12
R10
R11
R16
ENB
ENB
MODE
MDSL
DATA
I/F
MODE_S1
MODE_S2
MODE_S3
U1 SK70725
EDSP
15
29
31
U2 SK70721
IAFE
U3
NOTES:
1. Application is shown for operating mode 6 & 7.
2. The EDSP and IAFE should have independent ground planes connected at a single point near pin 5 of the IAFE.
Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set — SK70725/SK70721
Datasheet 67
4.2.1 Transformer Specifications
Table 30. Components for Typical Application (Figure 27)
Ref Description Ref Description Ref Description
C2, 3, 12 0.01 µF, ceramic, 10% R16 5.11 kΩ, 1% D1, 2 Tuning Diode (Motorola MV209)
C13 100 µF, electrolytic, 20%
low leakage ≤5 µA @ 25°
C
R13 35.7 kΩ, 1%
Y1
Pullable Crystal
1168 kbps: 37.376 MHz (pn:8125611)
784 kbps: 25.088 MHz (pn:80546/1)
528 kbps: 16.896 MHz (pn:81522/1)
400 kbps: 12.800 MHz (pn:80546/5)
272 kbps: 8.704 MHz (pn:81523/1)
(Hy-Q International)
R14, 15 20.0 kΩ, 1%
C14, 15 1000 pF, ceramic, 20% R1, 2, 3 26.1 KΩ, 1%
C10 470 pF, COG or mica,
10% R8, 9 20 Ω, 1%
C11, 4-6 0.1 µF, ceramic, 10% R10, 12 51.1 KΩ, 1% U3
Clock Oscillator (Comclock, Inc.)
1168 Kbps: p/n - CM31CF - 18.688 MHz
784 Kbps: p/n - CM31CF - 12.544 MHz
528 Kbps: p/n - CM31CF - 8.448 MHz
400 Kbps: p/n - CM31CF - 6.4 MHz
272 Kbps: p/n - CM31CF - 4.352 MHz
C1 100 µF, electrolytic, 20% R11 7.87 kΩ, 1%
T1
1:1.8 Transformer
400 kbps < Line rate < 784 kbps:
Midcom 671-7376 or
Pulse Engineering PE-68614.
Line rate = 1168 kbps: Midcom 671-7671 or
Pulse Engineering PE-68650.
Line rate < 400 kbps: Midcom 50109.
C7, 9 1500 pF, COG or mica,
10% R4, 5 2.0 kΩ, 1%
C8 270 pF, COG or mica,
10% R6, 7 1.0 kΩ, 1%
Table 31. Typical Transformer Specifications (Figure 26 and Figure 27)
Parameter
Line rate 272 kbps Line rate 784 kbps Line rate 1168 kbps
Value Test
Condition Value Test
Condition Value Test
Condition
Turns Ratio (IC:Line) 1:1.8 ±1% 1:1.8 ±1% 1:1.8 ±1%
Line Side Inductance 8.8 mH ±10% 3.0 mH ±10% 2.0 mH ±10%
Leakage Inductance ≤ 30 µH 100 kHz ≤ 30 µH 100 kHz ≤ 30 µH 100 kHz
Interwinding Capacitance ≤ 20 pF ≤ 20 pF ≤ 20 pF
THD ≤ -70 dB 5 kHz ≤ -70 dB 5 kHz ≤ -70 dB 5 kHz
Longitudinal Balance ≥ 50 dB 5-68 kHz ≥ 50 dB 5-196 kHz ≥ 50 dB 5-292 kHz
Return Loss ≥ 20 dB 40-200 kHz ≥ 20 dB 40-200 kHz ≥ 20 dB 40-200 kHz
Isolation 1500 VRMS 1500 VRMS 1500 VRMS
Chip Side DC Resistance ≤ 3.2 Ω≤ 3.2 Ω≤ 3.2 Ω
Line Side DC Resistance ≤ 6.0 Ω≤ 6.0 Ω≤ 6.0 Ω
Operating Temperature -40 to +85° C -40 to +85° C -40 to +85° C
SK70725/SK70721 — Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set
68 Datasheet
4.2.2 Crystal Specifications
4.2.3 Clock Oscillator Specifications
Table 32. Typical Crystal Specifications (Figure 26 and Figure 27)
Parameter Line rate 272 kbps Line rate 784 kbps Line rate 1168 kbps
Frequency
@CL = 20 pF 8.704 MHz. Offset:
-0, +40 ppm 25.088 MHz. Offset:
-0, +40 ppm 37.376 MHz. Offset:
-0, +40 ppm
Mode Fundamental, Parallel
Resonance Fundamental, Parallel
Resonance Fundamental, Parallel
Resonance
Pullability
(CL = 24 pF Õ 16 pF) ≥ +160 ppm ≥ +160 ppm ≥ +160 ppm
Operating Temperature -40° to +85° C-40° to +85° C-40° to +85° C
Temperature Drift ≤ ±30 ppm ≤ ±30 ppm ≤ ±30 ppm
Aging Drift ≤ 5 ppm/year ≤ 5 ppm/year ≤ 5 ppm/year
Series Resistance ≤ 20 Ω≤ 20 Ω≤ 15 Ω
Drive Level 0.5 mW 0.5 mW 0.5 mW
Table 33. Typical Clock Oscillator Specifications
Parameter Line rate 272 kbps Line rate 784 kbps Line rate 1168 kbps
Clock frequency 4.352 MHz 12.544 MHz 18.688 MHz
Tolerance ±32 ppm ±32 ppm ±32 ppm
Operating temperature -40° to +85° C-40° to +85° C-40° to +85° C
Output level CMOS level CMOS level CMOS level
Duty Cycle 40/60% 40/60% 40/60%
Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set — SK70725/SK70721
Datasheet 69
5.0 Test Specifications
Note: The minimum and maximum values in Table 34 through Table 44 and Figure 28 through Figure 35
represent the performance specifications of the EMDP and are guaranteed by test, except where
noted by design.
Table 34. IAFE Absolute Maximum Ratings
Parameter Symbol Min Max Unit
Supply voltage1 (reference to ground2) TVCC, RVCC, DVCC -0.3 +6.0 V
Input voltage2, 3, any input pin TVCC, RVCC, DVCC - 0.3 VCC + 0.3 V
Continuous output current, any output pin ––±25 mA
Storage temperature TSTOR -65 +150 ° C
Caution: Operations at the limits shown may result in permanent damage to the Integrated Analog Front
End. Normal operation at these limits is neither implied nor guaranteed.
1. No supply input may have a maximum potential of more than ±0.3 V from any other supply input.
2. TGND = 0V; RGND = 0V; DGND = 0V.
3. TVCC = RVCC = DVCC = VCC.
Table 35. IAFE Recommended Operating Conditions
Parameter Symbol Min Typ Max Unit
DC supply TVCC, DVCC,
RVCC 4.75 5.0 5.25 V
Ambient operating temperature TA-40 +25 +85 ° C
Table 36. IAFE DC Electrical Characteristics (Over Recommended Range)
Parameter Sym Min Typ1Max Unit Test Conditions
Supply current (full operation) ICC –80 120 mA 83 Ω resistor across TTIP and TRING
Input low voltage VIL ––0.5 V
Input high voltage VIH 4.5 ––V
Output low voltage2VOL ––0.2 V IOL < 1.6 mA
Output high voltage3VOH 4.5 ––VIOH < 40 µA
Input leakage current4IIL ––±50 µA0 < VIN < VCC
Input capacitance (individual pins) CIN –12 –pF
Load capacitance (VCO_CLK output) CLREF ––20 pF
1. Typical values are at 25° C and are for design aid only; not guaranteed and not subject to production testing.
2. IOL is sinking current.
3. IOH is sourcing current.
4. Applies to pins 3, 4, 25, 26 and 27.
SK70725/SK70721 — Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set
70 Datasheet
Table 37. IAFE Transmitter Electrical Parameters (Over Recommended Range)
Parameter Sym Min Typ Max Unit Test Conditions
Isolated pulse height at TTIP,
TRING
–+2.455 +2.640 +2.825 Vp TDATA high, TFP low (+3)
–-2.825 -2.640 -2.455 Vp TDATA low, TFP low (-3)
–+0.818 +0.880 +0.941 Vp TDATA high, TFP high (+1)
–-0.941 -0.880 -0.818 Vp TDATA low, TFP high (-1)
Setup time (TSGN, TMAG) tTSMSU 5––ns
Hold time (TSGN, TMAG) tTSMH 12 ––ns
1. Pulse amplitude measured across a 135 Ω resistor on the line side of the transformer using the application circuit shown in
Figure 26 and Table 29.
Figure 28. IAFE Normalized Pulse Amplitude Transmit Template
-1.2 T -0.6 T
D = 0.93
B = 1.07
-0.4 T 0.4 T
C = 1.00
1.25 T
E = 0.03
G = -0.16
0.5 T
A = 0.01
F = -0.01
A = 0.01
F = -0.01
H = -0.05
14 T 50 T
T = 7.35 µs, 5.00 µs, 3.79 µs, 2.55 µs (@ 272, 400, 528 & 784 kbps)
Normalized
Levels
Quaternary Symbols (values in Volts)
+3 +1 -1 -3
A .01 0.0264 0.0088 -0.0088 -0.0264
B 1.07 2.8248 0.9416 -0.9416 -2.8248
C 1.00 2.6400 0.8800 -0.8800 -2.6400
D 0.93 2.4552 0.8184 -0.8184 -2.4552
E 0.03 0.0792 0.0264 -0.0264 -0.0792
F -0.01 -0.0264 -0.0088 0.0088 0.0264
G -0.16 -0.4224 -0.1408 0.1408 0.4224
H -0.05 -0.1320 -0.0440 0.0440 0.1320
NOTES:
1. Pulse amplitude measured across a 135 Ohms resistor on the line side of the transformer using the application circuit
shown in Figure 26 and Table 31.
2. T is the baud period.
Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set — SK70725/SK70721
Datasheet 71
Figure 29. Transmit Power Spectral Density—Upper Bound
Table 38. IAFE Receiver Electrical Parameters (Over Recommended Range)
Parameter Sym Min Typ Max Unit Test Conditions
Propagation delay (AD0, AD1) tADD ––25 ns
Total harmonic distortion ––-80 –dB V(RTIP, RRING) = 3 Vpp @ 50 kHz
RTIP, RRING, to BTIP, BRING gain ratio –0.99 1.0 1.01 V/V
-20
-40
-60
-80
-100
-120
-140
1kHz 10kHz 100kHz 1MHz 10MHz
- 39 dBm/Hz
@ 292 kHz
Slope = -80 dB/Decade
272 kbps
dBm/Hz
-37 dBm/Hz
@ 196 kHz
- 35 dBm/Hz
@ 132 kHz
- 34 dBm/Hz
@ 100 kHz
- 32 dBm/Hz
@ 68 kHz 1168 kbps
784 kbps
400 kbps
528 kbps
- 95 dBm/Hz
@ 577 kHz
- 117 dBm/Hz
@ 1.96 MHz
-119 dBm/Hz
@ 2.92 MHz
Frequency (Log Scale)
SK70725/SK70721 — Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set
72 Datasheet
Figure 30. Typical Performance vs. Line Rate and Cable Gauge (Metric)
NOTES:
1. Noise-free range is specified with a Bit Error Ratio (BER) less than or equal to 1.0 x 10-7.
2. The range with ETSI shaped noise corresponds to a 0 dB margin with a BER less than or equal to 1.0 x 10-7. The power
spectral density for ETSI standard noise is defined in ETSI ETR-152 section 6.3.3.1.
2,000
2,500
3,000
3,500
4,000
4,500
5,000
5,500
6,000
6,500
7,000
7,500
8,000
272
336
400
464
528
592
656
720
784
848
912
976
1040
1104
1168
Line Rate
Reach (Meter)
ETSI - 0dB, 26 AWG
ETSI - 0dB, 24 AWG
Noise Free, 26 AWG
Noise Free, 24 AWG
Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set — SK70725/SK70721
Datasheet 73
Figure 31. Typical Performance vs. Line Rate and Cable Gauge (English)
Table 39. EDSP Absolute Maximum Ratings
Parameter Symbol Min Max Unit
Supply voltage1 (reference to ground2) VCC2, VCC1 -0.3 +6.0 V
Input voltage2, any input pin –- 0.3 VCC2 + 0.3 V
Continuous output current, any output pin ––±25 mA
Storage temperature TSTOR -65 +150 ° C
Caution: Operations at the limits shown may result in permanent damage to the MDSL Digital Signal
Processor (EDSP).
Normal operation at these limits is neither implied nor guaranteed.
1. The maximum potential between VCC2 and VCC1 must never exceed ±1.2 V.
2. GND3 = 0 V; GND2 = 0 V; GND1 = 0 V.
NOTE:
1. Noise-free range is specified with a BER less than or equal to 1.0 x 10-7.
2. There are no generally accepted noise models for MDSL systems. Performance is shown based upon the simulation done
using self NEXT at all the line rates.
3. The range with ETSI shaped noise corresponds to a 0 dB margin with a BER less than or equal to 1.0 x 10-7. The power
spectral density for ETSI standard noise is defined in ETSI ETR-152 section 6.3.3.1.
5,000
10,000
15,000
20,000
25,000
30,000
272
336
400
464
528
592
656
720
784
848
912
976
1040
1104
1168
Line Rate
Reach (ft)
SNEXT - 6dB, 26 AWG
SNEXT - 6 dB, 24 AWG
Noise Free, 26 AWG
Noise Free, 24 AWG
SK70725/SK70721 — Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set
74 Datasheet
Table 40. EDSP Recommended Operating Conditions
Parameter Symbol Min Typ Max Unit
DC supply1VCC1, VCC2 4.75 5.0 5.25 V
Ambient operating temperature TA-40 +85 ° C
Table 41. EDSP DC Electrical Characteristics (Over Recommended Range)
Parameter Sym Min Typ1Max Unit Test Conditions
Supply current
272 kbps
400 kbps
528 kbps
784 kbps
1168 kbps
ICC
–
–
–
–
–
40
55
72
106
148
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD
mA
Room
temperature,
VCC1, VCC2 =
+5V
Input low voltage VIL ––0.5 V
Input high voltage VIH 4.0 ––V
Output low voltage2VOL ––GND +0.3 V IOL < 1.6 mA
Output high voltage3VOH VCC2 - 0.5 ––VIOH < 40 µA
Input leakage current4IIL ––±50 µA0 < VIN < VCC2
Tristate leakage current5ITOL ––±30 µA 0 < V < VCC2
Input capacitance (individual pins) CIN –12 –pF
Load capacitance (MSTR_CLK
output) CLREF ––15 pF
1. Typical values are at 25° C and are for design aid only; not guaranteed and not subject to production testing.
2. IOL is sinking current.
3. IOH is sourcing current.
4. Applies to pins 4, 5, 11, 12, 14, 16, 18, 19, 22, 23, 24, 29, 31, 33, 34 and 35. Applies to pins 5, 6, 9, 13, and 36-43, when
configured as inputs.
5. Applies to pins 7, 8, 10, 15, 17, 30, 32 and 36-43, when tristated.
Table 42. EMDP Data Interface Timing Specifications
Parameter Symbol Min Typ1Max Unit
BIT_CLK, TBIT_CLK, and RBIT_CLK
frequency Fbit_clk 272 –1168 kHz
QUAT_CLK, TQUAT_CLK, and RQUAT_CLK
frequency Fquat_clk 136 –584 kHz
MSTR_CLK frequency Fmstrclk 4.352 –18.688 MHz
MSTR_CLK frequency tolerance Tolmstrclk -32 0 +32 ppm
MSTR_CLK duty cycle Dutymstr_clk 40% 50% percentage
SLAVE_CLK frequency tolerance2TolSlave_clk -32 0 +32 ppm
1. Typical values are at 25° C and are for design aid only; not guaranteed and not subject to production testing.
2. SLAVE_CLK must meet this tolerance about a frequency of 16 times the BIT_CLK frequency.
3. Measured with 15 pF load.
Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set — SK70725/SK70721
Datasheet 75
BIT_CLK, TBIT_CLK, and RBIT_CLK pulse
width (high)3
272 kbps
400 kbps
528 kbps
784 kbps
1168 kbps
Tbpw
–
–
–
–
–
1.840
1.250
0.947
0.638
0.428
–
–
–
–
–
µs
BIT_CLK and TBIT_CLK delay from the
MSTR_CLK Tmbdly ––50 ns
QUAT_CLK and TQUAT_CLK delay from the
BIT_CLK and TBIT_CLK respectively Tbqdly ––25 ns
Transition time on any digital output3Tto –510ns
Transition time on any digital input Tti ––25 ns
TFP setup time to BIT_CLK rising edge Ttfsub 50 ––ns
TDATA setup time to BIT_CLK rising edge in
framed mode 6 and 7. TDATA setup time to
BIT_CLK and TBIT_CLK falling edge in
Transparent and Independent modes 0,1,2,4,
and 5.
Tdasub 50 ––ns
TFP hold time from BIT_CLK rising edge Ttfhlb 50 ––ns
TDATA hold time to BIT_CLK rising edge in
framed mode 6 and 7. TDATA setup time to
BIT_CLK and TBIT_CLK falling edge in
Transparent and Independent modes 0,1,2,4,
and 5.
Tdahlb 50 ––ns
RDATA delay from BIT_CLK falling edge in
framed mode 6 and 7. RDATA delay from
BIT_CLK and RBIT_CLK rising edge in
Transparent and Independent modes 0,1,2,4,
and 5.
Trdbdly ––50 ns
RFP delay from BIT_CLK falling edge Trfbdly ––50 ns
RDATA_ST delay from BIT_CLK falling edge Tstbdly ––50 ns
Table 42. EMDP Data Interface Timing Specifications (Continued)
Parameter Symbol Min Typ1Max Unit
1. Typical values are at 25° C and are for design aid only; not guaranteed and not subject to production testing.
2. SLAVE_CLK must meet this tolerance about a frequency of 16 times the BIT_CLK frequency.
3. Measured with 15 pF load.
SK70725/SK70721 — Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set
76 Datasheet
Figure 32. EDSP Clock and Data Interface Timing
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
MASTER_CLK
BIT_CLK,
TBIT_CLK
QUAT_CLK,
TQUAT_CLK
V
IH
V
IL
V
IH
V
IL
V
IH
V
IL
T
MBDLY
T
BQDLY
A) Clock Timings
BITCLK
(output)
TFP
(input)
TDATA
(input)
RDATA
(output)
RDATA_ST
(output)
RFP
(output)
V
OH
V
OL
V
IH
V
IL
V
IH
V
IL
V
OH
V
OL
V
OH
V
OL
V
OH
V
OL
1 / F
BITCLK
T
BPW
T
TFSUB
T
TFHLB
T
TFPW
T
DASUB
T
DAHLB
T
TI
T
TO
T
RDBDLY
T
STBDLY
T
RFPBDLY
B) Timings in Framed Modes 6 and 7
Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set — SK70725/SK70721
Datasheet 77
Figure 33. EDSP Data Interface Timing
Table 43. EDSP/Microprocessor Interface Timing Specifications
Parameter Symbol Min Typ Max Unit
RESET pulse width low. Trpwl 500 ––ns
RESET to INT clear (10 kΩ resistor from INT to VCC2). Tinth ––300 ns
RESET to data tri-state on D0-7. Tdthz ––100 ns
1. Timing for all outputs assumes a maximum load of 30 pF.
2. “Address” refers to input signals A0, A1, A2, and A3. “Data” refers to I/O signals D0, D1, D2, D3, D4, D5, D6, and D7.
BITCLK
(output)
TDATA
(input)
RDATA
(output)
V
IH
V
IL
V
OH
V
OL
T
DASUB
T
DAHLB
T
RDBDLY
V
OH
V
OL
A) Timings in Transparent Mode 0, 1 and 2
TDATA
(input)
V
IH
V
IL
T
DASUB
T
DAHLB
TBIT_CLK
(output)
V
OH
V
OL
RBIT_CLK
(output)
V
OH
V
OL
RDATA
(output)
V
OH
V
OL
T
RDBDLY
B) Timings in Independent Modes 4 and 5
SK70725/SK70721 — Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set
78 Datasheet
CHIPSEL setup to READ falling edge. Tcssur 50 ––ns
CHIPSEL hold from READ rising edge. Tcshlr 50 ––ns
CHIPSEL setup to WRITE rising edge. Tcssuw 50 ––ns
CHIPSEL hold from WRITE rising edge. Tcshlw 50 ––ns
CHIPSEL high to data tri-state. Tcsd ––50 ns
READ low to data active. Trdda ––100 ns
READ high to data valid Trddt 80 ––ns
READ high to INT clear when reading register RD0. Trdint ––200 ns
Data setup to WRITE rising edge. Tdsuw 10 ––ns
Data hold from WRITE rising edge. Tdhlw 10 ––ns
Address setup to READ falling edge. Tadsur 50 ––ns
Address hold from READ rising edge. Tadhlr 10 ––ns
Address setup to WRITE rising edge Tadsuw 50 ––ns
Address hold from WRITE rising edge Tadhlw 10 ––ns
Figure 34. RESET Timing (Processor Control Mode)
Table 43. EDSP/Microprocessor Interface Timing Specifications (Continued)
Parameter Symbol Min Typ Max Unit
1. Timing for all outputs assumes a maximum load of 30 pF.
2. “Address” refers to input signals A0, A1, A2, and A3. “Data” refers to I/O signals D0, D1, D2, D3, D4, D5, D6, and D7.
T
RPWL
T
INTH
T
DTHZ
RESET
V
IH
V
IL
INT
D<0:7>
(Output)
V
OH
V
OL
V
OH
V
OL
Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set — SK70725/SK70721
Datasheet 79
Figure 35. EDSP Read and Write Timing (Processor Control Mode
D <0:7>
ADDR <0:3>
CHIPSEL
WRITE
Input
V
IH
V
IL
V
IH
V
IL
V
IH
V
IL
V
IH
V
IL
T
CSSUW
T
CSHLW
T
ADSUW
T
ADHLW
T
DSUW
T
CSD
T
DHLW
D <0:7>
ADDR <0:3>
CHIPSEL
READ
Output
INT
T
CSSUR
T
RDDA
T
CSHLR
T
ADHLR
V
IH
V
IL
V
OH
V
OL
V
OH
V
OL
V
IH
V
IL
V
IH
V
IL
T
ADSUR
T
RDINT
T
RDDT
T
CSD
A) Data Read Timing
B) Data Write Timing
SK70725/SK70721 — Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set
80 Datasheet
Table 44. General System and Hardware Mode Timing
Parameter Min Typ1Max Unit
Throughput delay from
TFP of Master to RFP of
Slave in framed modes 6
and 7.
272 kbps
400 kbps
528 kbps
784 kbps
1168 kbps
–
–
–
–
–
221
151
114
77
52
TBD µs
Throughput delay from
TDATA of Master to
RDATA of Slave in
Transparent modes 0, 1
and 2.
272 kbps
400 kbps
528 kbps
784 kbps
1168 kbps
–
–
–
–
–
221
151
114
77
52
TBD µs
Throughput delay from
TDATA of Master to
RDATA of Slave in
Independent modes 4 and
5.
272 kbps
400 kbps
528 kbps
784 kbps
1168 kbps
–
–
–
–
–
215
146
111
75
50
TBD µs
Hardware mode “ACTREQ” pulse width (high or
low) 2*tBPW –– µs
Figure 36. ACTREQ Signal Timing (Hardware Mode)
ACRTEQ
(Input)
QUIET
(Input)
V
IH
V
IL
V
IH
V
IL
2*T
BPW
2*T
BPW
Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set — SK70725/SK70721
Datasheet 81
Figure 37. Data Pump Package Specifications
Integrated Analog Front End (IAFE)
•28 pin PLCC
•P/N SK70721PE (-40° to + 85° C
)
1. 1. BSC—Basic Spacing between Centers
Dim
Inches Millimeters
Min Max Min Max
A 0.165 0.180 4.191 4.572
A1 0.090 0.120 2.286 3.048
A2 0.062 0.083 1.575 2.108
B .050 BSC1 (nominal) 1.27 BSC1 (nominal)
C 0.026 0.032 0.660 0.813
D 0.485 0.495 12.319 12.573
D1 0.450 0.456 11.430 11.582
F 0.013 0.021 0.330 0.533
Enhanced Digital Signal processor (EDSP)
•44-pin PLCC
•P/N SK70725PE (-40° to + 85° C
)
1. 1. BSC—Basic Spacing between Centers
Dim
Inches Millimeters
Min Max Min Max
A 0.165 0.180 4.191 4.572
A1 0.090 0.120 2.286 3.048
A2 0.062 0.083 1.575 2.108
B.050
BSC1 (nominal) 1.27 BSC1 (nominal)
C 0.026 0.032 0.660 0.813
D 0.685 0.695 17.399 17.653
D1 0.650 0.656 16.510 16.662
F 0.013 0.021 0.330 0.533
A
2
A
D
F
A
1
C
B
D
1
D
C
L
D
1
D
C
B
C
L
D
F
A
2
A
1
A
Plastic Leaded Chip Carrier
SK70725/SK70721 — Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump Chip Set
82 Datasheet
6.0 Acronyms
Table 45. Acronyms
Acronym Description
ACTREQ Activation Request
BELB Back-End Loop Back
BER Bit Error Ratio
COFA Change Of Frame Alignment
DFE Decision Feedback Equalization
EC Echo-Canceller
EDSP Enhanced Digital Signal Processor
EMDP Enhanced Multi-Rate DSL Data Pump
FFE Feed Forward Equalizer
FSW Frame Synchronization Word
FELB Front End Loopback
ILMT Insertion Loss Measurement Test
IAFE Integrated Analog Front-End
LL Loop Loss
LOOPID Loop Number
LOS Loss Of Signal
MAT Master Activation Timer
MATC Master Activation Timer Constant
MIT Micro-Interruption Timer
MITR Micro-Interruption Timer Register
MSB Most Significant Bits
PLL Phase-Locked Loop
RFP Receive Frame Pulse
RPTR Repeater Mode
SNR Signal to Noise Ratio
TXTST Transmit Test Pulse Enable
