Intel® Cyclone® 10 GX Device Design Guidelines

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ID 683703
Date 11/06/2017
Public
Document Table of Contents
Document Table of Contents x
Intel® Cyclone® 10 GX Device Design Guidelines
Intel® Cyclone® 10 GX Device Design Guidelines x
System Specification Device Selection Early System and Board Planning Pin Connection Considerations for Board Design I/O and Clock Planning Design Entry Design Implementation, Analysis, Optimization, and Verification Design Checklist Appendix: Cyclone® 10 GX Transceiver Design Guidelines Conclusion Document Revision History
System Specification x
Design Specifications IP Selection Platform Designer
Device Selection x
Logic, Memory, and Multiplier Density I/O Pin Count, LVDS Channels, and Package Offering PLLs and Clock Routing Speed Grade Vertical Device Migration
Early System and Board Planning x
Early Power Estimation Temperature Sensing for Thermal Management Voltage Sensor Planning for Device Configuration Planning for On-Chip Debugging
Planning for Device Configuration x
Configuration Scheme Selection Configuration Features Quartus Prime Configuration Settings
Configuration Scheme Selection x
Serial Configuration Devices Download Cables Using the Parallel Flash Loader Intel® FPGA IP with MAX Devices
Configuration Features x
Data Compression Design Security Using Configuration Bitstream Encryption Remote System Upgrades SEU Mitigation and CRC Error Checks
Planning for On-Chip Debugging x
On-Chip Debugging Tools Planning Guidelines for Debugging Tools
Pin Connection Considerations for Board Design x
Device Power-Up Power Pin Connections and Power Supplies Configuration Pin Connections Board-Related Quartus Prime Settings Signal Integrity Considerations Board-Level Simulation and Advanced I/O Timing Analysis
Power Pin Connections and Power Supplies x
Decoupling Capacitors PLL and Transceiver Board Design Guidelines
Configuration Pin Connections x
DCLK and TCK Signal Integrity JTAG Pins MSEL Configuration Mode Pins Other Configuration Pins
Board-Related Quartus Prime Settings x
Device-Wide Output Enable Pin Unused Pins
Signal Integrity Considerations x
High-Speed Board Design Voltage Reference Pins Simultaneous Switching Noise I/O Termination
I/O and Clock Planning x
Making FPGA Pin Assignments Early Pin Planning and I/O Assignment Analysis I/O Features and Pin Connections Clock and PLL Selection PLL Feature Guidelines Clock Control Block I/O Simultaneous Switching Noise
I/O Features and Pin Connections x
I/O Signaling Type Selectable I/O Standards and Flexible I/O Banks Memory Interfaces Dual-Purpose and Special Pin Connections Cyclone® 10 GX I/O Features
PLL Feature Guidelines x
Clock Feedback Mode Clock Outputs
Design Entry x
Design Recommendations Using IP Cores Reconfiguration Recommended HDL Coding Styles Register Power-Up Levels and Control Signals Planning for Hierarchical and Team-Based Design
Reconfiguration x
Dynamic Reconfiguration
Planning for Hierarchical and Team-Based Design x
Planning Design Partitions Planning in Bottom-Up and Team-Based Flows Creating a Design Floorplan
Design Implementation, Analysis, Optimization, and Verification x
Selecting a Synthesis Tool Device Resource Utilization Reports Quartus Prime Messages Timing Constraints and Analysis Area and Timing Optimization Preserving Performance and Reducing Compilation Time Simulation Formal Verification Power Analysis Power Optimization
Timing Constraints and Analysis x
Recommended Timing Optimization and Analysis Assignments
Power Optimization x
Device and Design Power Optimization Techniques Quartus Prime Power Optimization Techniques
Device and Design Power Optimization Techniques x
Clock Power Management Memory Power Reduction I/O Power Guidelines
Quartus Prime Power Optimization Techniques x
Power Optimization Advisor
Appendix: Cyclone® 10 GX Transceiver Design Guidelines x
Transceiver PHY Architecture Overview Transceiver Bank Architecture PHY Layer Transceiver Components Transceiver Phase-Locked Loops Clock Generation Block (CGB) Calibration Transceiver Design Flow
PHY Layer Transceiver Components x
The GX Transceiver Channel
Transceiver Phase-Locked Loops x
Advanced Transmit (ATX) PLL Fractional PLL (fPLL) Channel PLL (CMU/CDR PLL)
Intel® Cyclone® 10 GX Device Design Guidelines

Making FPGA Pin Assignments

Table 36.  Making FPGA Pin Assignments Checklist
Number Done? Checklist Item
1   Use the Intel® Quartus® Prime Pin Planner to make pin assignments.
2   Use Intel® Quartus® Prime Fitter messages and reports for sign-off of pin assignments.
3   Verify that the Intel® Quartus® Prime pin assignments match those in the schematic and board layout tools.

With the Intel® Quartus® Prime Pin Planner GUI, you can identify I/O banks, VREF groups, and differential pin pairings to help you through the I/O planning process. Right-click in the Pin Planner spreadsheet interface and click the Pin Finder to search for specific pins. If migration devices are selected, the Pin Migration view highlights pins that change function in the migration device when compared to the currently selected device.

You have the option of importing a Microsoft Excel spreadsheet into the Intel® Quartus® Prime software to start the I/O planning process if you normally use a spreadsheet in your design flow. You can also export a spreadsheet compatible (.csv) file containing your I/O assignments when all pins are assigned.

When you compile your design in the Intel® Quartus® Prime software, I/O Assignment Analysis in the Fitter validates that the assignments meet all the device requirements and generates messages if there are any problems.

Intel® Quartus® Prime designers can then pass the pin location information to PCB designers. Pin assignments between the Intel® Quartus® Prime software and your schematic and board layout tools must match to ensure the design works correctly on the board where it is placed, especially if changes to the pin-out must be made. The Pin Planner is integrated with certain PCB design EDA tools and can read pin location changes from these tools to check the suggested changes. When you compile your design, the Intel® Quartus® Prime software generates the .pin file. You can use this file to verify that each pin is correctly connected in the board schematics.

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