J-BERT N4903A High-Performance Serial BERT Data Sheet 11
Table 13: Specifications for trigger output
Clock divider 4, 8, 16 up to 11 Gb/s
32, 40, 64, 128 up to 12.5 Gb/s
Levels High: +0.5 V typical
Low: --0.5 V typical
Minimum pulse width Pattern length x clock period/2
e.g. 10 Gb/s with 1000 bits = 50ns
Interface DC coupled, 50 Ω nominal
Connector SMA female
Table 15: Specifications for the auxiliary output
Amplitude 600 mV typical
Interface AC coupled, 50 Ω nominal
Connector SMA female
Table 16: Specifications for gating input
Burst synchronization time 1536 bits for PRBS
15 kbit for pattern
Backlash 1536 bits in non-CDR mode
1.5 µs in CDR-mode
Gate passive time 2560 bits in non-CDR mode
2560 bits or 1.5 µs whichever
is longer, in CDR-mode
Interface levels TTL levels
Pulse width 256 clock periods
Connector SMA female
Table 14: Specifications for error output
Interface format RZ, active high
Levels High: 1 V typical
Low: 0 V typical
Pulse width 128 clock periods
Interface DC coupled, 50 Ω nominal
Connector SMA female
Trigger Output (TRIG OUT)
Pattern trigger mode
This provides a trigger synchronized with the select-
ed error detector reference pattern. In pattern mode
the pulse is synchronized to repetitions of the output
pattern. It generates 1 pulse for every 4th PRBS pat-
tern.
Divided clock mode
In divided clock mode, the trigger is a square wave.
Error output (ERR OUT)
This provides a signal to indicate received errors.
The output is the logical 'OR' of errors in a 128 bit
segment of the data.
Auxiliary output (AUX OUT)
This output can be used to provide either clock or
data signals:
Clock: clock signals from the input or the recovered
clock signals in CDR mode.
Data: weighted and sampled data.
Gating Input (GATE IN)
If a logical high is applied to the gating input the
analyzer will ignore the incoming bits during a BER
measurement. The ignored bit sequence is a multiple
of 512 bits. For measuring data in bursts of bits,
rather than a continuous stream of bits, a special
operating mode is used. This is the burst sync mode.
In this case, the signal at the gating input controls
the synchronization and the error counting for each
burst.
This is an important feature for recirculation loop
measurements. If clock data recovery (CDR) is used
to recover the clock from the burst data, the CDR
takes 2 µs from the start of the burst data to settle.
The number of bits needed to synchronize itself dur-
ing a burst depends on whether the pattern consists
of hardware based PRBS data or memory based data.
To run properly in burst mode the system needs a
backlash of data after the gating input returns to
high. During each burst, the gating input has to
remain passive.
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