The DS160PR1601 is a
32-channel (16-channel in each direction) x16 (16-lane) low-power high-performance
linear repeater or redriver designed to support PCIe 4.0, UPI 2.0 and
other interfaces up to 16 Gbps.
The DS160PR1601
receivers deploy continuous time linear equalizers (CTLE) to provide a programmable
high-frequency boost. The equalizer can open an input eye that is completely closed
due to inter-symbol interference (ISI) induced by an interconnect medium, such as
PCB traces. The CTLE receiver is followed by a linear output driver. The linear
datapaths of DS160PR1601 preserves transmit preset signal
characteristics. The linear redriver becomes part of the passive channel that as a
whole get link trained for best transmit and receive equalization settings. This
transparency in the link training protocol results in best electrical link and
lowest possible latency. Low channel-channel cross-talk, low additive jitter and
excellent return loss makes the device almost a passive element in the link, but
with its equalization.
.
.
The DS160PR1601 is a
32-channel (16-channel in each direction) x16 (16-lane) low-power high-performance
linear repeater or redriver designed to support PCIe 4.0, UPI 2.0 and
other interfaces up to 16 Gbps.
The DS160PR1601
receivers deploy continuous time linear equalizers (CTLE) to provide a programmable
high-frequency boost. The equalizer can open an input eye that is completely closed
due to inter-symbol interference (ISI) induced by an interconnect medium, such as
PCB traces. The CTLE receiver is followed by a linear output driver. The linear
datapaths of DS160PR1601 preserves transmit preset signal
characteristics. The linear redriver becomes part of the passive channel that as a
whole get link trained for best transmit and receive equalization settings. This
transparency in the link training protocol results in best electrical link and
lowest possible latency. Low channel-channel cross-talk, low additive jitter and
excellent return loss makes the device almost a passive element in the link, but
with its equalization.
.
.