• JSTS:Journal of Semiconductor Technology and Science
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• v.10 no.3
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• pp.232-239
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• 2010

By using the clock timing control at transmitter (TX), the crosstalk-induced jitter (CIJ) is compensated for in the 2-bit parallel data transmission through the coupled microstrip lines on printed circuit board (PCB). Compared to the authors' prior work, the delay block circuit is simplified by combining a delay block with a minimal number of stages and a 3-to-1 multiplexer. The delay block generates three clock signals with different delays corresponding to the channel delay of three different signal modes. The 3-to-1 multiplexer selects one of the three clock signals for TX timing depending on the signal mode. The TX is implemented by using a $0.18\;{\mu}m$ CMOS process. The measurement shows that the TX reduces the RX jitters by about 38 ps at the data rates from 2.6 Gbps to 3.8 Gbps. Compared to the authors' prior work, the amount of RX Jitter reduction increases from 28 ps to 38 ps by using the improved implementation.

• JSTS:Journal of Semiconductor Technology and Science
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• v.17 no.3
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• pp.411-424
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• 2017

An all-digital delay-locked loop (DLL) for a mobile memory interface, which runs at 0.11-2.5 GHz with a phase-shift capability of $180^{\circ}$, has two internal DLLs: a global DLL which uses a time-to-digital converter to assist fast locking, and shuts down after locking to save power; and a local DLL which uses a phase detector with an adaptive phase sampling window (WPD) to reduce jitter accumulation. The WPD in the local DLL adjusts the width of its sampling window adaptively to control the loop bandwidth, thus reducing jitter induced by UP/DN dithering, input clock jitter, and supply/ground noise. Implemented in a 65 nm CMOS process, the DLL operates over 0.11-2.5 GHz. It locks within 6 clock cycles at 0.11 GHz, and within 17 clock cycles at 2.5 GHz. At 2.5 GHz, the integrated jitter is $954fs_{rms}$, and the long-term jitter is $2.33ps_{rms}/23.10ps_{pp}$. The ratio of the RMS jitter at the output to that at the input is about 1.17 at 2.5 GHz, when the sampling window of the WPD is being adjusted adaptively. The DLL consumes 1.77 mW/GHz and occupies $0.075mm^2$.

• Proceedings of the Korea Electromagnetic Engineering Society Conference
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• 2005.11a
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• pp.191-196
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• 2005

A low-cost, high-performance 40 Gb/s clock recovery module using a phase-locked loop(PLL) for a 40 Gb/s optical receiver has been designed and implemented. It consists of a clock recovery circuit, a RF mixer and frequency discriminator for phase/frequency detection, a DR-VCO, a phase shifter, and a hold circuit. The recovered 40 GHz clock is synchronized with a stable 10 GHz DR-VCO. The clock stability and jitter characteristics of the implemented PLL-based clock recovery module has shown to significantly improve the performance of the conventional open-loop type clock recovery module with DR filter. The measured peak-to-peak RMS jitter is about 230 fs. When input signal is dropped, the 40 GHz clock is generated continuously by hold circuit. The implemented clock recovery module can be used as a low-cost and high-performance receiver module for 40 Gb/s commercial optical network.

• Journal of the Institute of Electronics and Information Engineers
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• v.50 no.7
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• pp.87-95
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• 2013

In this paper, 2.5 Gb/s burst-mode clock and data recovery(CDR) is presented. Digital frequency calibration scheme is adopted to eliminate mismatch between the input data rate and the output frequency of the gated voltage controlled oscillator(GVCO) in the clock recovery circuitry. A jitter rejection scheme is also used to reduce jitter caused by input data. The proposed burst-mode CDR is designed using 0.11 ${\mu}m$ CMOS technology. Post-layout simulations show that peak-to-peak jitter of the recovered data is 14 ps with 0.1 UI input referred jitter, and maximum tolerance of consecutive identical digit(CID) is 2976 bits without input data jitter. The active area occupies 0.125 $mm^2$ without loop filter and the total power consumption is 94.5 mW.

• Journal of Communications and Networks
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• v.8 no.1
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• pp.8-12
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• 2006

Master-slave (M-S) strategies implemented with chain circuits are the main option in order to distribute clock signals along synchronous networks in several telecommunication and control applications. Here, we study the two types of masterslave chains: Without clock feedback, i.e., one-way master-slave (OWMS) and with clock feedback, i.e., two-way master-slave (TWMS) considering the slave nodes as second-order phase-locked loops (PLL) for several types of loop low-pass filters.

• Korean Journal of Optics and Photonics
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• v.17 no.1
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• pp.68-74
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• 2006

We have extracted an optical clock signal from a return-to-zero(RZ) pseudorandom bit sequence(PRBS) and non-return-to-zero(NRZ) PRBS data in a pulsation multi-section laser diode with DFB reflector. The ms timing jitter achieved less than 1 ps for the input 11.727 Gbit/s RZ PRBS and NRZ PRBS data. The PRE data wasconverted from the NRZ data using an NRZ to pseudo-return to zero(PRZ) converter module. The optical clock was extracted from the PRZ data which contains the clock components. Although the input PRZ data gives a timing jitter of 2 ps, the extracted clock has timing jitter of ${\~}$1 ps.

• Proceedings of the IEEK Conference
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• 2003.07b
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• pp.1193-1196
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• 2003

This paper proposes a 2x oversampling method with a smart sampling for a clock and data recovery(CDR) circuit in a 2.5Gbps serial data link. In the conventional 2x oversampling method, the "bang-bang" operation of the phase detection produces a systematic jitter in CDR. The smart sampling in phase detection helps the CDR to remove the "bang-bang" operation and to improve the jitter performance. The CDR with the proposed 2x oversampling method is designed using Samsung 0.25${\mu}{\textrm}{m}$ process parameters and verified by simulation. Simulation result shows the proposed 2x oversampling method removes the systematic jitter.e systematic jitter.

• Proceedings of the Korean Institute of Information and Commucation Sciences Conference
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• 2003.10a
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• pp.394-397
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• 2003

Since the speed of operation in the system has been increasing rapidly, chips should have been synchronized. Then, synchronized circuits such as PLL (Phase Locked Loop), DLL (Delay Locked Loop) are used. VCO (Voltage Controled Oscillator) generated a frequency in the PLL has disadvantage such as jitter accumulation. On the other hands, VCDL (Voltage Controled Delay Line) used at DLL has an advantage which has no jitter accumulation. In this paper, a new and improved VCDL structure is suggested.

• Journal of the Institute of Electronics and Information Engineers
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• v.51 no.6
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• pp.63-70
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• 2014

A low-N phase-locked loop clock generator with frequency multiplier is proposed to improve phase noise characteristic. Delay-variance voltage converter (DVVC) generates output voltages according to the delay variance of delay stages in voltage controlled oscillator. The output voltages of average circuit with the output voltages of DVVC are applied to the delay stages in VCO to reduce jitter. The HSPICE simulation of the proposed phase-locked loop clock generator with a $0.18{\mu}m$ CMOS process shows an 11.3 ps of peak-to-peak jitter.

• ETRI Journal
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• v.33 no.3
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• pp.326-334
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• 2011

This paper outlines the time jitter effect of a sampling clock on a software-defined radio technology-based digital intermediate frequency (IF) transceiver for a mobile communication base station. The implemented digital IF transceiver is reconfigurable to high-speed data packet access (HSDPA) and three bandwidth profiles: 1.75 MHz, 3.5 MHz, and 7 MHz, each incorporating the IEEE 802.16d worldwide interoperability for microwave access (WiMAX) standard. This paper examines the relationship between the signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) characteristics of a digital IF transceiver with an under-sampling scheme and the sampling jitter effect on a multichannel orthogonal frequency-division multiplexing (OFDM) signal. The simulation and experimental results show that the SNR of the OFDM system with narrower band profiles is more susceptible to sampling clock jitter than systems with relatively wider band profiles. Further, for systems with a comparable bandwidth, HSDPA outperforms WiMAX, for example, a 5 dB error vector magnitude improvement at 15 picoseconds time jitter for a bandwidth of WiMAX 3.5 MHz profile.