- •Introduction
- •Outline
- •PWB Construction
- •PWB/CCA Examples
- •Types of Rigid PWB
- •Types of Flex PWB
- •Footnotes on Flex PWBs
- •PWB Stack-Ups (1 and 2 Layer)
- •Multi-Layer PWBs
- •Exploded View of Multi-Layer PWB
- •Multi-Layer Stack-Up Examples
- •PWB Stack-Up Guidelines
- •PWB Materials
- •PWB Materials
- •PWB Material Examples
- •Dielectric, Common Thickness
- •Copper Options
- •Etch-Back
- •Etch-Back
- •Signal Distribution
- •Single Ended Structure Examples
- •Differential Structure Examples
- •PWB traces as Transmission Lines
- •Characteristic Impedance
- •Trace Impedance
- •Strip-Line & Micro-Strip Impedance
- •Asymmetrical Strip-Line Impedance
- •Impedance Examples
- •Loss
- •Conductor Loss
- •Loss due to Skin Effect & Roughness
- •Time Delay
- •Signal Dispersion
- •Signal Dispersion
- •Signal Dispersion Example
- •Mitigation of Dispersion
- •Coupling
- •Coupling Examples
- •Mitigation of Coupling
- •Differential Pairs
- •Differential Pair Routing Options
- •Differential Impedance Definitions
- •Differential Impedance Examples
- •Field Intensity - 1
- •Field Intensity – 2
- •Field Intensity - 3
- •Field Intensity - 4
- •PWB Pad and Trace Parameters
- •Vias
- •Fine Pitch BGA (FG456) Package
- •Fine Pitch BGA (FG1156) Package
- •Via Parameters
- •Source Terminations
- •Destination Terminations
- •“Intentional” Mismatch Example
- •“Intentional” Mismatch Example
- •Power Distribution Purpose
- •Supply Power Loss Budget
- •DC Loss Model
- •Power Distribution Considerations
- •Plane Capacitance, Inductance, Resistance
- •Capacitor Parameters
- •Capacitor Parameters
- •Capacitor Guidelines
- •Capacitor Mounting Pads
- •Decoupling Examples
- •Trace Width Example
- •References
- •References (continued)
- •Material Suppliers
- •PWB Fabricators
- •Design Tools
Differential Impedance Definitionstions
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Single-Ended Impedance (ZO) |
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ground when not coupled to another line |
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(Z0 = ZOdd ZEven ) |
Impedance (ZDIF) |
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Differential |
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The impedance on one line with respect to the coupled line, when the |
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lines are driven by equal and opposite signals |
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Odd Mode Impedance (ZOdd) |
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Impedance on a single line with respect to ground when the other |
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coupled line is driven by equal and opposite signals (ZDIF = 2ZOdd) |
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Common Mode Impedance (ZCM) |
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Impedance of the two lines combined with respect to ground |
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Even Mode Impedance (ZEven) |
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The impedance on one line with respect to ground when the coupled |
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line is driven by an equal and in-phase signal (ZEven = 2ZCM)
Revision 4 |
Copyright Telephonics 2002-2005 |
47 |
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Differential Impedance Examplesples
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1.4 |
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Edge Coupled
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ZEven |
ZOdd |
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ZDiff |
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98.8 |
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49.4 |
95.8 |
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56.4 |
41.9 |
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83.8 |
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1.4 
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ZEven |
ZOdd |
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ZDiff |
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34.7 |
48.8 |
69.4 |
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Revision 4 |
Copyright Telephonics 2002-2005 |
48 |
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Field Intensity - 1
♦When coupled lines are close, most of the electric field is concentrated between the conductors
- Low ground currents
Revision 4 |
Copyright Telephonics 2002-2005 |
49 |
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Field Intensity – 2
♦As the coupled lines are separated and/or the ground planes are brought closer, less of the electric field is concentrated between the conductors, and more of the field is concentrated between the ground planes and the conductors
Revision 4 |
Copyright Telephonics 2002-2005 |
50 |
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