Visible to Intel only — GUID: mcn1396962849472
Ixiasoft
1. Intel® MAX® 10 Clocking and PLL Overview
2. Intel® MAX® 10 Clocking and PLL Architecture and Features
3. Intel® MAX® 10 Clocking and PLL Design Considerations
4. Intel® MAX® 10 Clocking and PLL Implementation Guides
5. ALTCLKCTRL Intel® FPGA IP References
6. Avalon ALTPLL Intel® FPGA IP References
7. Avalon ALTPLL RECONFIG Intel® FPGA IP References
8. Internal Oscillator Intel® FPGA IP References
9. Intel® MAX® 10 Clocking and PLL User Guide Archives
10. Document Revision History for the Intel® MAX® 10 Clocking and PLL User Guide
2.3.1. PLL Architecture
2.3.2. PLL Features
2.3.3. PLL Locations
2.3.4. Clock Pin to PLL Connections
2.3.5. PLL Counter to GCLK Connections
2.3.6. PLL Control Signals
2.3.7. Clock Feedback Modes
2.3.8. PLL External Clock Output
2.3.9. ADC Clock Input from PLL
2.3.10. Spread-Spectrum Clocking
2.3.11. PLL Programmable Parameters
2.3.12. Clock Switchover
2.3.13. PLL Cascading
2.3.14. PLL Reconfiguration
3.3.1. Guideline: PLL Control Signals
3.3.2. Guideline: Connectivity Restrictions
3.3.3. Guideline: Self-Reset
3.3.4. Guideline: Output Clocks
3.3.5. Guideline: PLL Cascading
3.3.6. Guideline: Clock Switchover
3.3.7. Guideline: .mif Streaming in PLL Reconfiguration
3.3.8. Guideline: scandone Signal for PLL Reconfiguration
6.1.1. Operation Modes Parameter Settings
6.1.2. PLL Control Signals Parameter Settings
6.1.3. Programmable Bandwidth Parameter Settings
6.1.4. Clock Switchover Parameter Settings
6.1.5. PLL Dynamic Reconfiguration Parameter Settings
6.1.6. Dynamic Phase Configuration Parameter Settings
6.1.7. Output Clocks Parameter Settings
Visible to Intel only — GUID: mcn1396962849472
Ixiasoft
3.3.3. Guideline: Self-Reset
The lock time of a PLL is the amount of time required by the PLL to attain the target frequency and phase relationship after device power-up, after a change in the PLL output frequency, or after resetting the PLL.
A PLL might lose lock for a number of reasons, such as the following causes:
- Excessive jitter on the input clock.
- Excessive switching noise on the clock inputs of the PLL.
- Excessive noise from the power supply, causing high output jitter and possible loss of lock.
- A glitch or stopping of the input clock to the PLL.
- Resetting the PLL by asserting the areset port of the PLL.
- An attempt to reconfigure the PLL might cause the M counter, N counter, or phase shift to change, causing the PLL to lose lock. However, changes to the post-scale counters do not affect the PLL locked signal.
- PLL input clock frequency drifts outside the lock range specification.
- The PFD is disabled using the pfdena port. When this happens, the PLL output phase and frequency tend to drift outside of the lock window.
The Avalon ALTPLL Intel® FPGA IP allows you to monitor the PLL locking process using a lock signal named locked and also allows you to set the PLL to self-reset on loss of lock.