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Passive Distortion Compensation for
Package Level Interconnect
Chung-Kuan Cheng Dongsheng Ma & Janet Wang
UC San Diego
Univ. of Arizona
1
Outline
1. Motivation
2. Review of High-Speed Serial Links
3. Passive Distortion Compensation
1. Theory
2. Implementation
3. Simulation Results
4. Power Management and System Integration
5. Research Direction
2
Courtesy of Hamid Hatamkhani et al., DAC ‘06
Normalized unit to 90nm node
1. Motivation: ITRS Bandwidth Projection
100
#I/O pads
Off-chip fclk
Aggr BW
Aggr BW (Fit)
-2.1
y = 10800x
14
16
18
20
22
25
28
10
32
36
40
45
52
59
68
78
90
10
Technology (nm)
100
1
• Abundant on-chip bandwidth
• Off-chip bandwidth is the bottleneck
• Many chip are I/O limited
3
2. Review of High-Speed Serial Links
Techniques
On-Chip
Off-Chip
Pre-emphasis and equalization
√
√
Clocked Discharging (M. Horowitz,
ISVLSI’03)
√
Frequency Modulation (S. Wong, JSSC
’03; Jose ISVLSI ’05)
√
√
CDMA on wireline (Jongsun Kim et al.)
√
√
Non-linear Transmission Line (E. Hajimiri
JSSC’05, E.C. Kan CICC ’05)
√
Resistive Termination (Tsuchiya et al.,
EPEP; M. Flynn ICCAD ’05)
√
√
4
3. Passive Distortion Compensation
Typical RLC Transmission Line
•Frequency dependent phase
velocity (speed) and attenuation
Distortionless Transmission Line
• Intentionally make leakage
conductance satisfy R/G=L/C
• Frequency response becomes flat from
DC mode to Giga Hz
5
3.1 Theory: Telegrapher’s Equations
• Telegrapher’s equations
• Wave Propagation
• Propagation Constant
• Characteristic Impedance
•
and
correspond to attenuation and phase
velocity. Both are frequency dependent in general.
6
3.1 Theory: Distortionless Lines
• Distortionless transmission line
If
Both attenuation and phase velocity become frequency independent
7
3.1 Theory: Differential Case
Common Mode – Current flowing
in the same direction
Shunt between each line to ground
Differential Mode – Current
flowing in the opposite direction
Shunt between the two lines
8
3.2 Implementation
• Evenly add shunt resistors between the signal line and
the ground
• Non-ideality
Ideal Assumption
In Practice
Implication
Homogeneous and
distributive line
Discrete shunts
What’s the optimal spacing?
Are the shunt resistors realizable?
Frequency
independent RLGC
Frequency dependent
RLGC
What’s the optimal frequency for
the matching?
9
3.2 Implementation: MCM trace
MCM trace vs. On-chip interconnect
MCM
Length
Series Resistance
On-chip
~10 cm
~ 10 mm
1 Ω/mm
1 Ω/μm
Frequency dependency of
line parameters
Large
Small
Operation region
RLC
RC
10
3.2 Implementation: A MCM Stripline Case
• Control the signal line thickness to minimize
skin effect (cost vs. distortion)
• Assume LCP dielectric
Geometry based on IBM high-end AS/400 system
11
3.3 Simulation: Methodology
• Transient simulation in Hspice
• Each transmission line segment is modeled by Welement using frequency-dependent tabular model
• Discrete resistors
• Used CZ2D tool from IBM for RLGC extraction
• Part of IBM EIP (Electrical Interconnect &
Packaging) suite.
• Fast and accurate
• Ensures causality of transient simulation
12
3.3 Simulation: RLGC vs. Frequency
R
L
• Match at DC
C
G
Z0 = 78 Ω, delay = 57.78 ps/cm
• Boost up low frequency traveling speed
• Balance low frequency attenuation and high frequency attenuation
R1MHz=11.07 Ω/cm, L1MHz=5.52e-3 μH/cm, C1MHz =0.74 pF/cm
Rshunt =L1MHz/R1MHzC1MHz = 669.5 Ω/cm
13
3.3 Simulation: Shunt Resistor Spacing
• Number of shunt resistors = N
• Resistors are implemented with embedded carbon
paste film
• Spacing depends on the target data rate
14
3.3 Attenuation
• W8μm/t2μm/b20μm
15
3.3 Phase Velocity
• W8μm/t2μm/b20μm
16
3.3 Simulation: Pulse Response
DC saturation voltage determined
by the resistor ladder
less severe ISI effect
17
3.3 Jitter and Eye opening for 2um case
• W8μm/t2μm/b20μm
10 cm
20 cm
Jitter (ps)
Eye opening (volt)
Jitter (ns)
Eye opening (volt)
5.565
0.42563
9.369
0.095785
Terminated with Z0 2
5.0228
0.37449
13.87
0.14595
Terminated with Rdc 3
5.8183
0.33906
12.117
0.090432
22.5
0.51
> 70
< 0.14
1 shunt/1 cm
1
Open end
1.
Each shunt resistor is 669.5 ohm
2.
Z0=78 ohm
3.
For 10cm line, Rdc = 66.9 ohm; for 20 cm line, Rdc=33.5 ohm
18
3.3 Jitter and Eye opening for 4.5um case
• W8μm/t4.5μm/b20μm
10 cm
20 cm
Jitter (ps)
Eye opening (volt)
Jitter (ns)
Eye opening (volt)
22.83
0.525
23.34
0.238
Terminated with Z0 2
7.3764
0.48916
37.327
0.21423
Terminated with Rdc 3
12.026
0.57114
37.443
0.20064
1 shunt/1 cm
1
Open end
Unrecognizable
1.
Each shunt resistor is 1232 ohm
2.
Z0=71.1 ohm
3.
For 10cm line, Rdc = 123.2 ohm; for 20 cm line, Rdc=61.6 ohm
Unrecognizable
19
3.3 Simulation: Eye Diagrams
• W8μm/t2μm/b20μm/L10cm
• 1000 bit PRBS at 10Gbps
• W-element + tabular RLGC model in HSpice
Without shunt resistors
With 10 shunts (each = 669.5)
Reduced
amplitude
Clear eye
opening
Jitter = 22.5 ps
Eye opening = 0.51 V
Jitter = 5.57 ps
Eye opening = 0.426 V
20
3.3 Best Eye Diagram for 2um thick case
• W8μm/t2μm/b20μm/L10cm
Eye
opening
Jitter
Jitter & eye opening v.s. shunt value
Best case when each shunt is 500 ohm
Jitter = 4.63 ps
Eye opening = 0.35645 V
21
3.3 Eye Diagram for 4.5um thick case when
matched at DC
• W8μm/t4.5μm/b20μm/L10cm
Open ended
Sleepy Eye
10 shunts matched at DC
Jitter = 22.8 ps
eye opening = 0.525 V
22
3.3 Best Eye Diagram for the 4.5um thick case
• W8μm/t4.5μm/b20μm/L10cm
Eye
opening
Jitter
Jitter & eye opening v.s. shunt value
Best case when each shunt is 500 ohm
Jitter = 11.97 ps
Eye opening = 0.44036 V
23
3.3 Eye Diagram for the MCM trace
• W8μm/t4.5μm/b20μm/L20cm
Terminated with Z0
Jitter = 37.237 ps
Eye opening = 0.214
20 shunts matched at DC
Jitter = 23.24 ps
eye opening = 0.238 V
24
4. Adaptive Power Management (APM)
• The distortionless signaling simplifies the
interface circuitry. However, the twice heavier
attenuation due to passive compensation calls
for adaptive power management;
• With adaptive power management, we
adaptively regulate the power supply of the
transmitter according to attenuation;
• The regulated supply voltage guarantees the
speed of transmission while keeping the
minimal power overhead and well-controlled
bit-error rate.
25
4. APM Preliminary Results
26
4. APM Controller
Propagatoin
Replica
Core Operations
(, , , )
CPU
Utilization
Performance Monitor
Energy
Source
Performance
Request
Intelligent Energy
Manager *(IEM)
Signal
Processing
Frequency/Voltage Table
Temperature/Voltage Table
Adaptive Power Controller (APC)
27
4. System Integration
• The reduction of the jitter leaves larger
design margin for interface circuit design;
• To enable an effective and accurate
communication, the operation of transmitter
and receiver must be well synchronized. This
requires accurate clock positioning and phase
locking;
• Synergic method will be taken to achieve
mutual compensation and joint leverage on
signal accuracy, attenuation and system
power.
28
5. Research Direction
• Develop analysis models for the technology
• Eye diagram analysis via step responses
• Power consumption
• Optimize technologies
•
•
•
•
Chip carrier and board technologies
Redistribution
Physical dimensions
Shunts, terminators
• Prototype fabrication & measurement
• More applications: clock trees, buses
• Incorporate transmitter/receiver design
29
The End
Thank you!
30
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