Deserializers Promote High Data Rates

Feb. 9, 2004
For applications requiring high-speed data transfers, the MAX9220 and MAX9222 21-bit LVDS deserializers convert three LVDS serial data streams into 21 single-ended LVTTL and LVCMOS outputs. Both employ a falling-edge output strobe and a programmable

For applications requiring high-speed data transfers, the MAX9220 and MAX9222 21-bit LVDS deserializers convert three LVDS serial data streams into 21 single-ended LVTTL and LVCMOS outputs. Both employ a falling-edge output strobe and a programmable dc balance, which allows isolation between the serializer and deserializer via ac coupling. This dc-balanced topology reduces bit errors in the deserializer due to changes in the common mode incurred ground shifts. The MAX9222 operates at a parallel-clock frequency of 16 MHz to 66 MHz in balanced mode and 20 MHz to 85 MHz in non-balanced mode. The MAX9220 functions at a parallel clock frequency of 8 MHz to 34 MHz in balanced mode and 10 MHz to 40 MHz in non-balanced mode. To reduce EMI, transition times of the single-ended outputs are increased on the MAX9220. Shared features include operation from a 3.3V ±10% supply and an operating temperature range from -40°C to +85°C. Available in 48-pin TSSOP and QFN packages, prices are $6.30 for the MAX9222 and $3.90 for the MAX9220 each/1,000. MAXIM INTEGRATED PRODUCTS, Sunnyvale, CA. (800) 998-8800.

Company: MAXIM INTEGRATED PRODUCTS

Product URL: Click here for more information

About the Author

Staff

Articles, galleries, and recent work by members of Electronic Design's editorial staff.

Sponsored Recommendations

Comments

To join the conversation, and become an exclusive member of Electronic Design, create an account today!