GTS Transceiver PHY User Guide

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ID 817660
Date 10/07/2024
Public
Document Table of Contents
Document Table of Contents x
1. GTS Transceiver Overview 2. GTS Transceiver Architecture 3. Implementing the GTS PMA/FEC Direct PHY Intel FPGA IP 4. Implementing the GTS System PLL Clocks Intel FPGA IP 5. Implementing the GTS Reset Sequencer Intel FPGA IP 6. GTS PMA/FEC Direct PHY Intel FPGA IP Example Design 7. Design Assistance Tools 8. Debugging GTS Transceiver Links with Transceiver Toolkit 9. Document Revision History for the GTS Transceiver PHY User Guide
1. GTS Transceiver Overview x
1.1. GTS Transceiver Design Flow
2. GTS Transceiver Architecture x
2.1. Building Blocks 2.2. Channel Placement Rules and Design Requirements 2.3. PMA Architecture 2.4. PCS Architecture 2.5. Forward Error Correction (FEC) Architecture 2.6. Clock Architecture 2.7. Bonding and Deskew
2.1. Building Blocks x
2.1.1. PMA 2.1.2. FEC 2.1.3. PCS 2.1.4. Ethernet MAC 2.1.5. PCI Express* Hard IP 2.1.6. PLL and Clock Networks 2.1.7. Avalon® Memory-Mapped Interface
2.1.1. PMA x
2.1.1.1. Protocol Support Using PMA Direct Mode
2.1.1.1. Protocol Support Using PMA Direct Mode x
2.1.1.1.1. SDI 2.1.1.1.2. HDMI 2.1.1.1.3. DisplayPort 2.1.1.1.4. CPRI
2.2. Channel Placement Rules and Design Requirements x
2.2.1. Hard IP Rules 2.2.2. Use Scenario Rules 2.2.3. Unused PMA Rules 2.2.4. General Design Requirement
2.3. PMA Architecture x
2.3.1. Transmitter PMA Architecture 2.3.2. Receiver PMA Architecture 2.3.3. PMA Loopback Modes
2.3.1. Transmitter PMA Architecture x
2.3.1.1. Transmitter Buffer 2.3.1.2. Serializer 2.3.1.3. Data Pattern Generator and Verifier
2.3.2. Receiver PMA Architecture x
2.3.2.1. Receiver Buffer and Equalizer 2.3.2.2. Deserializer 2.3.2.3. CDR Block 2.3.2.4. PMA Tuning
2.3.2.1. Receiver Buffer and Equalizer x
2.3.2.1.1. Control Unit
2.5. Forward Error Correction (FEC) Architecture x
2.5.1. FEC Loopback Mode
2.6. Clock Architecture x
2.6.1. Reference Clock Network 2.6.2. Datapath Clock Network 2.6.3. System PLL 2.6.4. Datapath Clock Cadences 2.6.5. Shared Clocking Resources Between the GTS Transceiver Bank and HVIO Bank
2.6.1. Reference Clock Network x
2.6.1.1. Single GTS Transceiver Bank Device 2.6.1.2. PMA Primary PLL Configuration
2.6.3. System PLL x
2.6.3.1. I/O PLLs in HVIO Bank as System PLL 2.6.3.2. Running PCIe* and Non- PCIe* Protocols in a GTS Transceiver Bank 2.6.3.3. System PLL Clock for FPGA Core 2.6.3.4. System PLL with HVIO Reference Clock
2.7. Bonding and Deskew x
2.7.1. Bonding Architecture 2.7.2. TX Deskew Function
3. Implementing the GTS PMA/FEC Direct PHY Intel FPGA IP x
3.1. IP Overview 3.2. Designing with the GTS PMA/FEC Direct PHY Intel FPGA IP 3.3. Configuring the GTS PMA/FEC Direct PHY Intel FPGA IP 3.4. Signal and Port Reference 3.5. Bit Mapping for PMA, FEC, and PCS Mode PHY TX and RX Datapath 3.6. Clocking 3.7. Custom Cadence Generation Ports and Logic 3.8. Asserting reset 3.9. Bonding Implementation 3.10. Configuration Register 3.11. Configuring the GTS PMA/FEC Direct PHY Intel FPGA IP for Hardware Testing 3.12. Configurable Quartus® Prime Software Settings 3.13. Hardware Configuration Using the Avalon® Memory-Mapped Interface
3.1. IP Overview x
3.1.1. PMA Direct Supported Modes 3.1.2. FEC Direct Supported Modes 3.1.3. PCS Direct Supported Modes 3.1.4. Unsupported PMA/FEC/PCS Modes
3.3. Configuring the GTS PMA/FEC Direct PHY Intel FPGA IP x
3.3.1. Preset IP Parameter Settings 3.3.2. Common Datapath Options 3.3.3. TX Datapath Options 3.3.4. RX Datapath Options 3.3.5. PMA Configuration Rules for Specific Protocol Mode Implementations 3.3.6. FEC Options 3.3.7. PCS Options 3.3.8. Avalon® Memory-Mapped Interface Options 3.3.9. Register Map IP-XACT Support 3.3.10. Analog Parameter Options
3.3.3. TX Datapath Options x
3.3.3.1. TX PMA Interface Parameters
3.3.4. RX Datapath Options x
3.3.4.1. RX PMA Interface Parameters
3.3.5. PMA Configuration Rules for Specific Protocol Mode Implementations x
3.3.5.1. PMA Configuration Rules for SDI Mode 3.3.5.2. PMA Configuration Rules for HDMI Mode 3.3.5.3. PMA Configuration Rules for DisplayPort Mode 3.3.5.4. PMA Configuration Rules for CPRI Mode
3.4. Signal and Port Reference x
3.4.1. TX and RX Parallel and Serial Interface Signals 3.4.2. TX and RX Reference Clock and Clock Output Interface Signals 3.4.3. Reset Signals 3.4.4. FEC Signals 3.4.5. Custom Cadence Control and Status Signals 3.4.6. RX PMA Status Signals 3.4.7. TX and RX PMA and Core Interface FIFO Signals 3.4.8. Avalon Memory-Mapped Interface Signals
3.6. Clocking x
3.6.1. Clock Ports 3.6.2. Recommended tx/rx_coreclkin Connection and tx/rx_clkout2 Source 3.6.3. Port Widths and Recommended Connections for tx/rx_coreclkin, tx/rx_clkout, and tx/rx_clkout2 3.6.4. PMA Fractional Mode
3.7. Custom Cadence Generation Ports and Logic x
3.7.1. Enabling the i_tx_cadence_slow_clk_locked Port
3.8. Asserting reset x
3.8.1. Reset Signal Requirements 3.8.2. Power On Reset Requirements 3.8.3. Reset Signals—Block Level 3.8.4. Run-time Reset Sequence—TX 3.8.5. Run-time Reset Sequence—RX 3.8.6. Run-time Reset Sequence—TX + RX 3.8.7. RX Data Loss/CDR Lock Loss (Auto-Recovery) 3.8.8. TX PLL Lock Loss
3.9. Bonding Implementation x
3.9.1. Bonding Placement Requirements
3.10. Configuration Register x
3.10.1. GTS PMA and FEC Direct PHY Soft CSR Register Map 3.10.2. GTS PMA Register Map 3.10.3. Accessing Configuration Registers
3.10.2. GTS PMA Register Map x
3.10.2.1. Logical Avalon® Memory-Mapped Port Indexing Example 1: Performing a Read Operation for TX EQ pre_tap_1 Register (0x091750[9:5]) in Simulation
3.10.3. Accessing Configuration Registers x
3.10.3.1. Accessing GTS PMA and FEC Direct PHY Soft CSR Registers 3.10.3.2. Accessing GTS PMA Registers
3.11. Configuring the GTS PMA/FEC Direct PHY Intel FPGA IP for Hardware Testing x
3.11.1. Using Debug Endpoint Interface within the GTS PMA/FEC Direct PHY Intel FPGA IP 3.11.2. Using JTAG to Avalon Master Bridge Intel FPGA IP
3.11.1. Using Debug Endpoint Interface within the GTS PMA/FEC Direct PHY Intel FPGA IP x
3.11.1.1. RTL Connection Example for Debug Endpoint Avalon® Interface
3.11.2. Using JTAG to Avalon Master Bridge Intel FPGA IP x
3.11.2.1. RTL Connection Example for JTAG to Avalon Master Bridge Intel® FPGA IP
3.13. Hardware Configuration Using the Avalon® Memory-Mapped Interface x
3.13.1. Direct Register Method 3.13.2. GTS Attribute Access Method
3.13.1. Direct Register Method x
3.13.1.1. Direct Register Method Examples
3.13.2. GTS Attribute Access Method x
3.13.2.1. GTS Attribute Access Method Example 1 3.13.2.2. GTS Attribute Access Method Example 2
4. Implementing the GTS System PLL Clocks Intel FPGA IP x
4.1. IP Parameters 4.2. IP Port List 4.3. Mode of System PLL - System PLL Reference Clock and Output Frequencies 4.4. Guidelines for GTS System PLL Clocks Intel FPGA IP Usage 4.5. Guidelines to Indicate System PLL Reference Clock is Ready
4.5. Guidelines to Indicate System PLL Reference Clock is Ready x
4.5.1. Example Flow to Indicate System PLL Reference Clock is Ready
5. Implementing the GTS Reset Sequencer Intel FPGA IP x
5.1. IP Requirements 5.2. IP Parameters 5.3. IP Port List 5.4. GTS Reset Sequencer Intel FPGA IP General Interface 5.5. GTS Reset Sequencer Intel FPGA IP Design Flow 5.6. GTS Reset Sequencer Intel FPGA IP Use Cases
5.6. GTS Reset Sequencer Intel FPGA IP Use Cases x
5.6.1. Example Use Case 1 5.6.2. Example Use Case 2
6. GTS PMA/FEC Direct PHY Intel FPGA IP Example Design x
6.1. Instantiating the GTS PMA/FEC Direct PHY Intel FPGA IP 6.2. Generating the GTS PMA/FEC Direct PHY Intel FPGA IP Example Design 6.3. GTS PMA/FEC Direct PHY Intel FPGA IP Example Design Functional Description 6.4. Simulating the GTS PMA/FEC Direct PHY Intel FPGA IP Example Design Testbench 6.5. Compiling the GTS PMA/FEC Direct PHY Intel FPGA IP Example Design 6.6. Hardware Testing the GTS PMA/FEC Direct PHY Intel FPGA IP Example Design
6.2. Generating the GTS PMA/FEC Direct PHY Intel FPGA IP Example Design x
6.2.1. Fast Simulation Support 6.2.2. GTS PMA/FEC Direct PHY Intel FPGA IP Example Design Directory Structure
6.4. Simulating the GTS PMA/FEC Direct PHY Intel FPGA IP Example Design Testbench x
6.4.1. Modifying the Example Design and Performing Simulation
7. Design Assistance Tools x
7.1. Clocking and Datapath Tool 7.2. TX Equalizer Tool
8. Debugging GTS Transceiver Links with Transceiver Toolkit x
8.1. GTS Transceiver Toolkit Parameter Settings 8.2. GTS Transceiver Toolkit GUI 8.3. GTS Transceiver Debugging Flow Walkthrough
8.2. GTS Transceiver Toolkit GUI x
8.2.1. Collection View
8.3. GTS Transceiver Debugging Flow Walkthrough x
8.3.1. Modifying the Design to Enable GTS Transceiver Debug Toolkit 8.3.2. Programming the Design into an Intel FPGA 8.3.3. Loading the Design to the Transceiver Toolkit 8.3.4. Creating Transceiver Links 8.3.5. Running BER Tests 8.3.6. Running Eye Viewer Tests 8.3.7. Running Link Optimization Tests
1. GTS Transceiver Overview
2. GTS Transceiver Architecture
3. Implementing the GTS PMA/FEC Direct PHY Intel FPGA IP
4. Implementing the GTS System PLL Clocks Intel FPGA IP
5. Implementing the GTS Reset Sequencer Intel FPGA IP
6. GTS PMA/FEC Direct PHY Intel FPGA IP Example Design
7. Design Assistance Tools
8. Debugging GTS Transceiver Links with Transceiver Toolkit
9. Document Revision History for the GTS Transceiver PHY User Guide

3.10.2.1. Logical Avalon® Memory-Mapped Port Indexing

This section explains how to access the GTS PMA lanes if your design has more than one GTS PMA lane. You need to know how to control the logical Avalon® memory-mapped port indexing if you are using the shared reconfiguration interface. (Enable separate Avalon interface per PMA = Off).

If your design has the Enable separate Avalon interface per PMA = On feature enabled, each Avalon® memory-mapped interface has its own reconfiguration interface and you can directly access the port’s register address without following the logical port indexing instruction explained in this section.

The reconfiguration address bus for one PMA lane in the IP is:
  • 18 bits for the PMA Avalon memory-mapped reconfiguration interface (i_reconfig_address[17:0])

The reconfiguration address space grows as a function of the following equation:

log2(N)

(where N = number of lanes), for an increase in the number of PMA lanes. The additional MSB bits of the reconfiguration address bus represent the logical Avalon® memory-mapped port index value. Refer to MSB Address Bits for PMA Logical Avalon® Memory-Mapped Reconfiguration Port Index Value for more information.

For example, if you enable four PMA lanes in your design, for the Avalon® memory-mapped interface, the total reconfiguration address bus is i_reconfig_address[19:0]. The Avalon® memory-mapped interfaces MSB address bits (i_reconfig_address[19:18]) provide the logical mapping to access different lanes based on the number of PMA lanes. The two additional MSB address bits (i_reconfig_address[19:18]) are a logical representation of the Avalon® memory-mapped interface port. You can use them to read or write to the individual Avalon® memory-mapped interface defined within the IP.

The following table shows the MSB address bits for logical Avalon® memory-mapped port indexing with the number of PMA lanes configured in the IP.

Table 65.  MSB Address Bits for Logical Avalon® Memory-Mapped Reconfiguration Port Index Value
PMA Lane Set in GUI Reconfiguration Address Bus 38 MSB Address Bits for Logical Avalon® Memory-Mapped Port Indexing Logical Avalon® Memory-Mapped Port Indexing (value=hex)
1 i_reconfig_address[17:0] Not Applicable 0
2 i_reconfig_address[18:0] [18] 0,1
4 i_reconfig_address[19:0] [19:18] 0,1,2,3
6, 8 i_reconfig_address[20:0] [20:18] 0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7

Example 1: Performing a Read Operation for TX EQ pre_tap_1 Register (0x091750[9:5]) in Simulation

For example, if your design has two PMA lanes enabled in the IP GUI, the reconfiguration address bus width is i_reconfig_address[18:0], which has one additional MSB address bit. This is to provide address space when you are performing read operation for lane 0 and lane 1. You need to convert the byte address (from the register map file) to word address format (byte/4) in order to use it in your testbench, as shown in the following example.
  • For lane 0: 0x091750 ÷ 4 = 0x245D4
  • For lane 1: 0x191750 ÷ 4 = 0x645D4
Note: Alternatively, you can add 0x40000h to the word address for each incremental lane up to lane 7 (0x1E5E0C), depending on how many PMA lanes you enable in the IP GUI.
Figure 64. Example of Verilog Testbench Code When Performing Read Operation to TX EQ Address 
avmm_read(21'h245D4,rdata,32'habcd_ef01,1); // To read TX EQ pre_tap_1 for lane 0
repeat (5) @(posedge mgmt_clk);
avmm_read(21'h645D4,rdata,32'habcd_ef01,1); // To read TX EQ pre_tap_1 for lane 1
repeat (5) @(posedge mgmt_clk);
38 The address bus is referring to word addressing format used when you use register transfer level language in your design for read and write operation to the Avalon® memory-mapped interface defined within the IP.
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