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1. Introduction
2. Overview of Agilex™ 5 Package
3. VPBGA PCB Layout Guideline
4. MBGA PCB Routing Guidelines
5. EMIF PCB Routing Guidelines (VPBGA and MBGA)
6. MIPI Interface Layout Design Guidelines (VPBGA and MBGA)
7. True Differential I/O Interface PCB Routing Guidelines (VPBGA and MBGA)
8. Power Distribution Network Design Guidelines
9. Document Revision History for the PCB High-Speed Signal Design Guidelines: Agilex™ 5 FPGAs and SoCs
8.1. Agilex™ 5 Power Distribution Network Design Guidelines Overview
8.2. Power Delivery Overview
8.3. Board Power Delivery Network Recommendations
8.4. Board LC Recommended Filters for Noise Reduction in Combined Power Delivery Rails
8.5. PCB PDN Design Guideline for Unused GTS Transceiver
8.6. PCB Voltage Regulator Recommendation for PCB Power Rails
8.7. Board Power Delivery Network Simulations
8.8. Agilex™ 5 Device Family PDN Design Summary
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3.3.7. PCB Vias
- Vias impact high-speed channel loss and the timing budget, so use as few vias as possible for the high-speed differential channel.
- Keep impedance continuity between the high-speed PCB via and trace. Vias usually have higher capacitance and lower impedance than traces.
- Optimize via impedance, using a 3D electromagnetic (EM) field solver, by sweeping the anti-pad width, length, and radius for your specific stackup, drill size, and via stub. Keep in mind that:
- Keep in mind that:
- The smaller the drill size, the higher the via impedance.
- The larger the anti-pad size, the higher the via impedance.
- The shorter the via stub, the higher the via impedance.
- The smaller the via top, bottom, and functional pads, the higher the via impedance.
- Make sure that each high-speed signal via has a ground via for reference, and make sure that the two signal vias of a differential pair have symmetrical ground vias.
- Remove non-functional pads for high-speed signal vias and ground vias to lower via capacitance.
- Make the closest TX and RX signal via coupling length as short as possible through an appropriate layer assignment.