MIPI D-PHY IP User Guide: Agilex™ 5 FPGAs

Download PDF
ID 817561
Date 7/08/2024
Public

A newer version of this document is available. Customers should click here to go to the newest version.

Document Table of Contents
Document Table of Contents x
1. About the Agilex™ 5 FPGA MIPI D-PHY IP 2. Introduction 3. Agilex™ 5 MIPI D-PHY Architecture 4. MIPI D-PHY Interface Design Guidelines 5. Configuring and Generating the MIPI D-PHY IP 6. Interface Signals and Register Maps 7. Document Revision History for Agilex™ 5 FPGA MIPI D-PHY IP User Guide
1. About the Agilex™ 5 FPGA MIPI D-PHY IP x
1.1. Release Information
2. Introduction x
2.1. Supported Data Lanes and Clock Lane Per Single HSIO Bank 2.2. Unsupported Features
3. Agilex™ 5 MIPI D-PHY Architecture x
3.1. Agilex™ 5 MIPI D-PHY TX 3.2. Agilex™ 5 MIPI D-PHY RX 3.3. Initialization and Reset Sequences 3.4. Calibration 3.5. CSR Clock Domain Crossing (CDC)
4. MIPI D-PHY Interface Design Guidelines x
4.1. Identifying Pin Assignments Based on Byte Location 4.2. Assigning the RZQ pin and Dedicated Reference Clock Pin for MIPI D-PHY IP 4.3. Supported I/O Features in MIPI D-PHY I/O Standard 4.4. Using the Remaining I/O Pin from Same Byte Location 4.5. I/O Bank Sharing 4.6. MIPI D-PHY Placement Rules 4.7. MIPI Interface Layout Design Guidelines 4.8. Handling MIPI D-PHY IP Reset
5. Configuring and Generating the MIPI D-PHY IP x
5.1. Creating a MIPI D-PHY Project 5.2. Configuring the D-PHY IP Tab 5.3. Configuring the MIPI D-PHY RX Mode 5.4. Configuring the MIPI D-PHY TX Mode 5.5. Generating the Design Example
5.5. Generating the Design Example x
5.5.1. Generating the Synthesizable MIPI D-PHY Design Example 5.5.2. Generating MIPI D-PHY IP Design Example with External Loopback Enabled for Simulation
5.5.1. Generating the Synthesizable MIPI D-PHY Design Example x
5.5.1.1. Design Example Block Diagram 5.5.1.2. External Interfaces
5.5.2. Generating MIPI D-PHY IP Design Example with External Loopback Enabled for Simulation x
5.5.2.1. Simulation Design Example with External Loopback Enabled Block Diagram 5.5.2.2. Simulating MIPI D-PHY IP Design Example with Modelsim* and Questasim* 5.5.2.3. Simulating MIPI D-PHY IP Design Example with Synopsys VCSMX* and Xcelium*
6. Interface Signals and Register Maps x
6.1. Interface Signals 6.2. Register Maps
6.1. Interface Signals x
6.1.1. General Interface Signals 6.1.2. AXI-Lite Interface 6.1.3. Core Register Bus 6.1.4. D-PHY RX PPI Interface Signals 6.1.5. D-PHY TX PPI Interface Signals 6.1.6. AXI-Lite CSR Access
6.2. Register Maps x
6.2.1. D-PHY IP Registers 6.2.2. D-PHY Traffic Generator (TG) Registers
6.2.1. D-PHY IP Registers x
6.2.1.1. IP_ID 6.2.1.2. IP_CAP 6.2.1.3. D0_CAP 6.2.1.4. DN_CAP 6.2.1.5. RX_CAP 6.2.1.6. TX_CAP 6.2.1.7. TX_PREAMBLE_LEN 6.2.1.8. D-PHY_CSR 6.2.1.9. TX_CLK_LANE_PS 6.2.1.10. RX_DLANE_ERR 6.2.1.11. SKEW_CAL_LEN_B0 6.2.1.12. SKEW_CAL_LEN_B1 6.2.1.13. SKEW_CAL_LEN_B2 6.2.1.14. SKEW_CAL_LEN_B3 6.2.1.15. ALT_CAL_LEN_B0 6.2.1.16. ALT_CAL_LEN_B1 6.2.1.17. ALT_CAL_LEN_B2 6.2.1.18. ALT_CAL_LEN_B3 6.2.1.19. CLK_CSR 6.2.1.20. CLK_STATUS 6.2.1.21. DLANE_CSR_0 6.2.1.22. DLANE_STATUS_0 6.2.1.23. RX_DLANE_DESKEW_DELAY_0 6.2.1.24. RX_DLANE_ERR_0 6.2.1.25. DLANE_CSR_1 6.2.1.26. DLANE_STATUS_1 6.2.1.27. RX_DLANE_DESKEW_DELAY_1 6.2.1.28. RX_DLANE_ERR_1 6.2.1.29. DLANE_CSR_2 6.2.1.30. DLANE_STATUS_2 6.2.1.31. RX_DLANE_DESKEW_DELAY_2 6.2.1.32. RX_DLANE_ERR_2 6.2.1.33. DLANE_CSR_3 6.2.1.34. DLANE_STATUS_3 6.2.1.35. RX_DLANE_DESKEW_DELAY_3 6.2.1.36. RX_DLANE_ERR_3 6.2.1.37. DLANE_CSR_4 6.2.1.38. DLANE_STATUS_4 6.2.1.39. RX_DLANE_DESKEW_DELAY_4 6.2.1.40. RX_DLANE_ERR_4 6.2.1.41. DLANE_CSR_5 6.2.1.42. DLANE_STATUS_5 6.2.1.43. RX_DLANE_DESKEW_DELAY_5 6.2.1.44. RX_DLANE_ERR_5 6.2.1.45. DLANE_CSR_6 6.2.1.46. DLANE_STATUS_6 6.2.1.47. RX_DLANE_DESKEW_DELAY_6 6.2.1.48. RX_DLANE_ERR_6 6.2.1.49. DLANE_CSR_7 6.2.1.50. DLANE_STATUS_7 6.2.1.51. RX_DLANE_DESKEW_DELAY_7 6.2.1.52. RX_DLANE_ERR_7 6.2.1.53. TX_LPX 6.2.1.54. TX_HS_EXIT 6.2.1.55. TX_LP_EXIT 6.2.1.56. TX_CLK_PREPARE 6.2.1.57. TX_CLK_ZERO 6.2.1.58. TX_CLK_POST 6.2.1.59. TX_CLK_PRE 6.2.1.60. TX_HS_PREPARE 6.2.1.61. TX_HS_ZERO 6.2.1.62. TX_HS_TRAIL 6.2.1.63. TX_INIT 6.2.1.64. TX_WAKE 6.2.1.65. RX_CLK_LOSS_DETECT 6.2.1.66. RX_CLK_SETTLE 6.2.1.67. RX_HS_SETTLE 6.2.1.68. RX_INIT 6.2.1.69. RX_CLK_POST 6.2.1.70. RX_CAL_REG_CTRL 6.2.1.71. RX_CAL_STATUS_D-PHY 6.2.1.72. RX_CAL_SKEW_W_START_MUX 6.2.1.73. RX_CAL_SKEW_W_END_MUX 6.2.1.74. RX_CAL_ALT_W_START_MUX 6.2.1.75. RX__CAL_ALT_W_END_MUX 6.2.1.76. RX_DESKEW_DELAY_MUX 6.2.1.77. RX_CAL_STATUS_LANE_MUX 6.2.1.78. PRBS_INIT_0 6.2.1.79. PRBS_INIT_1 6.2.1.80. PRBS_INIT_2 6.2.1.81. PRBS_INIT_3 6.2.1.82. PRBS_INIT_4 6.2.1.83. PRBS_INIT_5 6.2.1.84. PRBS_INIT_6 6.2.1.85. TX_TM_CONTROL 6.2.1.86. TX_MNL_IO_0 6.2.1.87. TX_MNL_D_LP_EN 6.2.1.88. RX_TM_CONTROL
6.2.2. D-PHY Traffic Generator (TG) Registers x
6.2.2.1. TG_TOP_CTRL_0 6.2.2.2. TG_TOP_CTRL_1 6.2.2.3. TG_TOP_DONE 6.2.2.4. TG_TOP_FAIL 6.2.2.5. TG_TOP_TEST_EN 6.2.2.6. TG_TOP_TEST_LINK 6.2.2.7. TARGET_TEST_CNT 6.2.2.8. TCHK_CONTROL 6.2.2.9. TCHK_LINK_STATUS 6.2.2.10. HS_DONE_LANES 6.2.2.11. TCHK_LINK_ERR_STATUS 6.2.2.12. LANE_ERROR_SOT_LANES 6.2.2.13. CAL_ERROR_LANES 6.2.2.14. HS_ERR_LANES 6.2.2.15. HS_TEST_CNT 6.2.2.16. LPDT_TEST_CNT 6.2.2.17. TRIGGER_TEST_CNT 6.2.2.18. ULPS_TEST_CNT 6.2.2.19. TG_RX_OVRD_DATA_PAT 6.2.2.20. TG_RX_BIT_ERROR_CNT 6.2.2.21. TG_RX_HS_TXFER_CNT 6.2.2.22. TG_LINK_CONTROL 6.2.2.23. TG_INIT_CNT 6.2.2.24. TG_HS_LEN 6.2.2.25. TG_LP_LEN 6.2.2.26. TG_SKEW_CAL 6.2.2.27. TG_ALT_CAL 6.2.2.28. TG_PER_SKEW_CAL_LEN 6.2.2.29. TG_TEST_CNT 6.2.2.30. TG_OVRD_DATA_PAT 6.2.2.31. TG_TX_HS_TXFER_CNT
1. About the Agilex™ 5 FPGA MIPI D-PHY IP
2. Introduction
3. Agilex™ 5 MIPI D-PHY Architecture
4. MIPI D-PHY Interface Design Guidelines
5. Configuring and Generating the MIPI D-PHY IP
6. Interface Signals and Register Maps
7. Document Revision History for Agilex™ 5 FPGA MIPI D-PHY IP User Guide

5.1. Creating a MIPI D-PHY Project

You must create a Quartus® Prime project before generating the Agilex™ 5 MIPI D-PHY IP and design example.
  1. Launch the Quartus® Prime software and select File > New Project Wizard and click Next.
  2. Specify a directory (<user project directory>), a name for the Quartus® Prime project (<user project name>), and a top-level design entity name (<user top-level instance name>) that you want to create.
  3. Verify that Empty Project is selected.
  4. Under Family, select Agilex™ 5.
  5. Under Name filter, type the device part number.
  6. Under Available devices, select the appropriate device.
  7. Click Finish.
  8. In the IP Catalog window, select MIPI DPHY IP. (If the IP Catalog window is not visible, select View > Utility Windows > IP Catalog and double-click or click +Add for the IP parameter editor to appear.)
  9. In the IP Parameter Editor provide an entity name for the MIPI DPHY IP (the name that you provide here becomes the file name for the IP) and specify a directory. Click Create.
  10. The parameter editor has multiple tabs where you must configure parameters to reflect your MIPI D-PHY implementation.

The MIPI D-PHY IP Parameter Editor

The MIPI D-PHY IP parameter editor consists of a D-PHY IP tab and several Link n tabs.

The D-PHY IP tab is where you configure general settings for the MIPI D-PHY IP instance. You specify the number of PLLs to use, the reference OCT calibration pin location, the skew calibration length, PLL settings, and design example generation settings.

The seven Link n tabs (numbered 0 through 6) correspond to the seven D-PHY interfaces, and are where you configure the channel link for each interface. Here, you can configure the byte location as D-PHY TX or D-PHY RX.

Level Two Title