SMSC Network Card USB3290 User Manual

USB3290  
Small Footprint Hi-Speed  
USB 2.0 Device PHY with  
UTMI Interface  
Datasheet  
PRODUCT FEATURES  
Available in a 40 ball lead-free RoHS compliant  
(4 x 4 x 0.9mm) VFBGA package  
Applications  
The USB3290 is the ideal companion to any ASIC, SoC  
or FPGA solution designed with a UTMI Hi-Speed USB  
device (peripheral) core.  
Interface compliant with the UTMI specification  
(60MHz, 8-bit bidirectional interface)  
Only one required power supply (+3.3V)  
Supports 480Mbps Hi-Speed (HS) and 12Mbps Full  
Speed (FS) serial data transmission rates  
The USB3290 is well suited for:  
Cell Phones  
Integrated 45Ω and 1.5kΩ termination resistors  
reduce external component count  
MP3 Players  
Scanners  
Internal short circuit protection of DP and DM lines  
External Hard Drives  
Digital Still and Video Cameras  
Portable Media Players  
Entertainment Devices  
Printers  
On-chip oscillator operates with low cost 24MHz  
crystal  
Latch-up performance exceeds 150mA per EIA/JESD  
78, Class II  
ESD protection levels of 5kV HBM without external  
protection devices  
SYNC and EOP generation on transmit packets and  
detection on receive packets  
NRZI encoding and decoding  
Bit stuffing and unstuffing with error detection  
Supports the USB suspend state, HS detection, HS  
Chirp, Reset and Resume  
Support for all test modes defined in the USB 2.0  
specification  
55mA Unconfigured Current (typical) - ideal for bus  
powered applications.  
83uA suspend current (typical) - ideal for battery  
powered applications.  
o
o
Industrial Operating Temperature -40 C to +85 C  
SMSC USB3290  
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Table of Contents  
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List of Figures  
Figure 9.1 USB3290-FH 40 Ball, VFBGA Package Outline & Parameters 4x4x0.9mm Body, Lead-Free  
RoHS Compliant 43  
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List of Tables  
Table 6.1 Electrical Characteristics: Supply Pins (Note 6.1) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13  
Table 6.2 DC Electrical Characteristics: Logic Pins (Note 6.2) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13  
Table 6.3 DC Electrical Characteristics: Analog I/O Pins (DP/DM) (Note 6.3) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14  
Table 6.4 Dynamic Characteristics: Analog I/O Pins (DP/DM) (Note 6.4). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15  
Table 6.5 Dynamic Characteristics: Digital UTMI Pins (Note 6.5) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16  
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Chapter 1 General Description  
The USB3290 provides the Physical Layer (PHY) interface to a USB 2.0 Device Controller. The IC is  
available in a 40 ball lead-free RoHS compliant VFBGA package. The small footprint package makes  
the USB3290 ideal for portable consumer electronics applications.  
1.1  
Product Description  
The USB3290 is an industrial temperature USB 2.0 physical layer transceiver (PHY) integrated circuit.  
SMSC’s proprietary technology results in low power dissipation, which is ideal for building a bus  
powered USB 2.0 peripheral. The PHY uses an 8-bit bidirectional parallel interface, which complies  
with the USB Transceiver Macrocell Interface (UTMI) specification. It supports 480Mbps transfer rate,  
while remaining backward compatible with USB 1.1 legacy protocol at 12Mbps.  
All required termination and 5.25V short circuit protection of the DP/DM lines are internal to the chip.  
The USB3290 also has an integrated 1.8V regulator so that only a 3.3V supply is required.  
While transmitting data, the PHY serializes data and generates SYNC and EOP fields. It also performs  
needed bit stuffing and NRZI encoding. Likewise, while receiving data, the PHY de-serializes incoming  
data, stripping SYNC and EOP fields and performs bit un-stuffing and NRZI decoding.  
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Chapter 2 Functional Block Diagram  
PLL and  
XTAL OSC  
System  
Clocking  
1.8V  
Regulator  
PWR  
Control  
TX  
LOGIC  
TX  
RPU_EN  
VPO  
1.5kΩ  
TX State  
Machine  
VMO  
OEB  
FS  
TX  
Parallel to  
Serial  
Conversion  
RESET  
HS_DATA  
HS_DRIVE_ENABLE  
Bit Stuff  
SUSPENDN  
XCVRSELECT  
TERMSELECT  
OPMODE[1:0]  
HS  
TX  
NRZI  
Encode  
HS_CS_ENABLE  
DP  
R
X
DM  
LINESTATE[1:0]  
CLKOUT  
RX  
FS SE+  
FS SE-  
FS RX  
HS RX  
HS SQ  
LOGIC  
DATA[7:0]  
TXVALID  
VP  
RX State  
Machine  
VM  
TXREADY  
Serial to  
Parallel  
Conversion  
Clock  
Recovery Unit  
Clock  
and  
Data  
Bit Unstuff  
RXVALID  
RXACTIVE  
RXERROR  
NRZI  
Decode  
Recovery  
Elasticity  
Buffer  
BIASING  
Bandgap Voltage Reference  
Current Reference  
Figure 2.1 USB3290 Block Diagram  
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Chapter 3 Pinout  
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
RB  
REN  
GND  
TSEL  
TXV  
XI  
XO  
V33  
VIO  
RXE  
GND  
V18  
D2  
RXV  
D0  
D1  
D3  
D5  
D6  
D7  
A
XSEL  
V33  
V18A  
B
TXR  
C
SPDN  
D
DM  
RST  
GND  
V33  
D4  
E
DP  
RXA  
OM1  
OM0  
CLK  
LS1  
LS0  
GND  
VIO  
F
V33  
G
TOP VIEW  
Figure 3.1 USB3290 Pinout - Top View  
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Chapter 4 Interface Signal Definition  
Table 4.1 System Interface Signals  
ACTIVE  
NAME  
DIRECTION  
LEVEL  
DESCRIPTION  
RESET  
(RST)  
Input  
High  
Reset. Reset all state machines. After coming out of  
reset, must wait 5 rising edges of clock before asserting  
TXValid for transmit.  
XCVRSELECT  
(XSEL)  
Input  
Input  
Input  
N/A  
N/A  
Low  
Transceiver Select. This signal selects between the FS  
and HS transceivers:  
0: HS transceiver enabled  
1: FS transceiver enabled.  
TERMSELECT  
(TSEL)  
Termination Select. This signal selects between the FS  
and HS terminations:  
0: HS termination enabled  
1: FS termination enabled  
SUSPENDN  
(SPDN)  
Suspend. Places the transceiver in a mode that draws  
minimal power from supplies. Shuts down all blocks not  
necessary for Suspend/Resume operation. While  
suspended, TERMSELECT must always be in FS mode  
to ensure that the 1.5kΩ pull-up on DP remains powered.  
0: Transceiver circuitry drawing suspend current  
1: Transceiver circuitry drawing normal current  
CLKOUT  
(CLK)  
Output  
Input  
Rising Edge  
N/A  
System Clock. This output is used for clocking receive  
and transmit parallel data at 60MHz.  
OPMODE[1:0]  
(OM1)  
Operational Mode. These signals select between the  
various operational modes:  
[1] [0] Description  
(OM0)  
0
0
1
1
0
1
0
1
0: Normal Operation  
1: Non-driving (all terminations removed)  
2: Disable bit stuffing and NRZI encoding  
3: Reserved  
LINESTATE[1:0]  
(LS1)  
Output  
N/A  
Line State. These signals reflect the current state of the  
USB data bus in FS mode, with [0] reflecting the state of  
DP and [1] reflecting the state of DM. When the device is  
suspended or resuming from a suspended state, the  
signals are combinatorial. Otherwise, the signals are  
synchronized to CLKOUT.  
(LS0)  
[1] [0] Description  
0
0
1
1
0
1
0
1
0: SE0  
1: J State  
2: K State  
3: SE1  
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Table 4.2 Data Interface Signals  
ACTIVE  
NAME  
DIRECTION  
LEVEL  
DESCRIPTION  
DATA[7:0]  
Bidirectional  
High  
Data bus. 8-bit Bidirectional mode.  
(D7)  
.
.
.
TXVALID  
DATA[7:0]  
output  
0
1
(D0)  
input  
TXVALID  
(TXV)  
Input  
High  
Transmit Valid. Indicates that the DATA bus is valid for transmit. The  
assertion of TXVALID initiates the transmission of SYNC on the USB  
bus. The negation of TXVALID initiates EOP on the USB.  
Control inputs (OPMODE[1:0], TERMSELECT,XCVRSELECT) must  
not be changed on the de-assertion or assertion of TXVALID. The  
PHY must be in a quiescent state when these inputs are changed.  
TXREADY  
(TXR)  
Output  
Output  
High  
High  
Transmit Data Ready. If TXVALID is asserted, the SIE must always  
have data available for clocking into the TX Holding Register on the  
rising edge of CLKOUT. TXREADY is an acknowledgement to the  
SIE that the transceiver has clocked the data from the bus and is  
ready for the next transfer on the bus. If TXVALID is negated,  
TXREADY can be ignored by the SIE.  
RXVALID  
(RXV)  
Receive Data Valid. Indicates that the DATA bus has received valid  
data. The Receive Data Holding Register is full and ready to be  
unloaded. The SIE is expected to latch the DATA bus on the rising  
edge of CLKOUT.  
RXACTIVE  
(RXA)  
Output  
Output  
High  
High  
Receive Active. Indicates that the receive state machine has  
detected Start of Packet and is active.  
RXERROR  
(RXE)  
Receive Error.  
0: Indicates no error.  
1: Indicates a receive error has been detected.  
This output is clocked with the same timing as the receive DATA lines  
and can occur at anytime during a transfer.  
Table 4.3 USB I/O Signals  
ACTIVE  
LEVEL  
NAME  
DIRECTION  
DESCRIPTION  
DP  
I/O  
I/O  
N/A  
N/A  
USB Positive Data Pin.  
USB Negative Data Pin.  
DM  
Table 4.4 Biasing and Clock Oscillator Signals  
ACTIVE  
NAME  
DIRECTION  
LEVEL  
DESCRIPTION  
RBIAS  
(RB)  
Input  
N/A  
External 1% bias resistor. Requires a 12kresistor to ground.  
Used for setting HS transmit current level and on-chip  
termination impedance.  
XI/XO  
Input  
N/A  
External crystal. 24MHz crystal connected from XI to XO.  
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Table 4.5 Power and Ground Signals  
ACTIVE  
LEVEL  
NAME  
DIRECTION  
DESCRIPTION  
VDD3.3  
(V33)  
N/A  
N/A  
3.3V Supply. Provides power for USB 2.0 Transceiver, UTMI+  
Digital, Digital I/O, and Regulators.  
(VIO)  
REG_EN  
(REN)  
Input  
High  
On-Chip 1.8V regulator enable. Connect to ground to disable  
both of the on chip (VDDA1.8 and VDD1.8) regulators. When  
regulators are disabled:  
External 1.8V must be supplied to VDDA1.8 and VDD1.8 pins.  
When the regulators are disabled, VDDA1.8 may be connected  
to VDD1.8 and a bypass capacitor (0.1μF recommended)  
should be connected to each pin.  
The voltage at VDD3.3 must be at least 2.64V (0.8 * 3.3V)  
before voltage is applied to VDDA1.8 and VDD1.8.  
VDD1.8  
(V18)  
N/A  
N/A  
1.8V Digital Supply. Supplied by On-Chip Regulator when  
REG_EN is active. Low ESR 4.7uF minimum capacitor  
requirement when using internal regulators. Do not connect  
VDD1.8 to VDDA1.8 when using internal regulators. When the  
regulators are disabled, VDD1.8 may be connected to VDD1.8A.  
VSS  
(GND)  
N/A  
N/A  
N/A  
N/A  
Common Ground.  
VDDA1.8  
(V18A)  
1.8V Analog Supply. Supplied by On-Chip Regulator when  
REG_EN is active. Low ESR 4.7uF minimum capacitor  
requirement when using internal regulators. Do not connect  
VDD1.8A to VDD1.8 when using internal regulators. When the  
regulators are disabled, VDD1.8A may be connected to VDD1.8.  
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Chapter 5 Limiting Values  
Table 5.1 Absolute Maximum Ratings  
PARAMETER  
SYMBOL  
CONDITIONS  
MIN  
TYP  
MAX  
UNITS  
Maximum DP and DM  
voltage to Ground  
VMAX_5V  
VMAX_1.8V  
VMAX_3.3V  
VI  
-0.3  
5.5  
V
Maximum VDD1.8 and  
VDDA1.8 voltage to Ground  
-0.3  
-0.3  
-0.3  
-55  
2.5  
4.0  
4.0  
150  
V
V
Maximum 3.3V Supply  
Voltage to Ground  
Maximum I/O Voltage to  
Ground  
V
Storage Temperature  
ESD PERFORMANCE  
All Pins  
TSTG  
oC  
VHBM  
Human Body Model  
±5  
kV  
LATCH-UP PERFORMANCE  
All Pins  
ILTCH_UP  
EIA/JESD 78, Class II  
150  
mA  
Note: In accordance with the Absolute Maximum Rating system (IEC 60134)  
Table 5.2 Recommended Operating Conditions  
PARAMETER  
SYMBOL  
CONDITIONS  
MIN  
TYP  
MAX  
UNITS  
3.3V Supply Voltage  
(VDD3.3 and VDDA3.3)  
VDD3.3  
3.0  
3.3  
3.6  
V
Input Voltage on Digital Pins VI  
0.0  
0.0  
VDD3.3  
VDD3.3  
V
V
Input Voltage on Analog I/O  
Pins (DP, DM)  
VI(I/O)  
Ambient Temperature  
TA  
-40  
85  
oC  
Table 5.3 Recommended External Clock Conditions  
PARAMETER  
SYMBOL  
CONDITIONS  
MIN  
TYP  
MAX  
UNITS  
System Clock Frequency  
XO driven by the external  
clock; and no connection at XI  
24  
MHz  
(±100ppm)  
System Clock Duty Cycle  
XO driven by the external  
clock; and no connection at XI  
45  
50  
55  
%
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Chapter 6 Electrical Characteristics  
Table 6.1 Electrical Characteristics: Supply Pins (Note 6.1)  
PARAMETER  
SYMBOL  
CONDITIONS  
MIN  
TYP  
MAX  
UNITS  
Unconfigured Current  
FS Idle Current  
IAVG(UCFG)  
IAVG(FS)  
Device Unconfigured  
55  
55  
mA  
mA  
mA  
FS idle not data transfer  
FS Transmit Current  
IAVG(FSTX)  
FS current during data  
transmit  
60.5  
FS Receive Current  
IAVG(FSRX)  
FS current during data  
receive  
57.5  
mA  
HS Idle Current  
IAVG(HS)  
HS idle not data transfer  
60.6  
62.4  
mA  
mA  
HS Transmit Current  
IAVG(HSTX)  
HS current during data  
transmit  
HS Receive Current  
Low Power Mode  
IAVG(HSRX)  
IDD(LPM)  
HS current during data  
receive  
61.5  
83  
mA  
uA  
VBUS 15kpull-down and  
1.5kpull-up resistor  
currents not included.  
Note 6.1 VDD3.3 = 3.0 to 3.6V; VSS = 0V; TA = -40oC to 85oC; unless otherwise specified.  
Table 6.2 DC Electrical Characteristics: Logic Pins (Note 6.2)  
PARAMETER  
SYMBOL  
VIL  
CONDITIONS  
MIN  
TYP  
MAX  
UNITS  
Low-Level Input Voltage  
High-Level Input Voltage  
Low-Level Output Voltage  
High-Level Output Voltage  
VSS  
2.0  
0.8  
VDD3.3  
0.4  
V
V
V
V
VIH  
VOL  
VOH  
IOL = 8mA  
IOH = -8mA  
VDD3.3  
- 0.5  
Input Leakage Current  
Pin Capacitance  
ILI  
± 1  
4
uA  
pF  
Cpin  
Note 6.2 VDD3.3 = 3.0 to 3.6V; VSS = 0V; TA = -40oC to 85oC; unless otherwise specified.  
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Table 6.3 DC Electrical Characteristics: Analog I/O Pins (DP/DM) (Note 6.3)  
PARAMETER  
SYMBOL  
CONDITIONS  
MIN  
TYP  
MAX  
UNITS  
FS FUNCTIONALITY  
Input levels  
Differential Receiver Input  
Sensitivity  
VDIFS  
| V(DP) - V(DM) |  
0.2  
0.8  
V
V
V
V
V
Differential Receiver  
Common-Mode Voltage  
VCMFS  
VILSE  
VIHSE  
VHYSSE  
2.5  
0.8  
Single-Ended Receiver Low  
Level Input Voltage  
Single-Ended Receiver High  
Level Input Voltage  
2.0  
Single-Ended Receiver  
Hysteresis  
0.050  
0.150  
Output Levels  
Low Level Output Voltage  
VFSOL  
VFSOH  
Pull-up resistor on DP;  
0.3  
3.6  
V
V
RL = 1.5kΩ to VDD3.3  
High Level Output Voltage  
Pull-down resistor on DP,  
DM;  
RL = 15kΩ to GND  
2.8  
Termination  
Driver Output Impedance for  
HS and FS  
ZHSDRV  
Steady state drive  
(See Figure 6.1)  
40.5  
45  
49.5  
Ω
Input Impedance  
ZINP  
TX, RPU disabled  
Bus Idle  
10  
MΩ  
kΩ  
kΩ  
V
Pull-up Resistor Impedance  
Pull-up Resistor Impedance  
ZPU  
0.900  
1.425  
3.0  
1.24  
2.26  
1.575  
3.09  
3.6  
ZPURX  
VTERM  
Device Receiving  
Termination Voltage For Pull-  
up  
Resistor On Pin DP  
HS FUNCTIONALITY  
Input levels  
HS Differential Input Sensitivity VDIHS  
| V(DP) - V(DM) |  
100  
-50  
mV  
mV  
HS Data Signaling Common  
Mode Voltage Range  
VCMHS  
500  
100  
HS Squelch Detection  
Threshold (Differential)  
VHSSQ  
Squelch Threshold  
mV  
mV  
Unsquelch Threshold  
150  
-10  
Output Levels  
High Speed Low Level  
Output Voltage (DP/DM  
referenced to GND)  
VHSOL  
45Ω load  
10  
mV  
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Table 6.3 DC Electrical Characteristics: Analog I/O Pins (DP/DM) (Note 6.3) (continued)  
PARAMETER  
SYMBOL  
CONDITIONS  
45Ω load  
MIN  
TYP  
MAX  
UNITS  
High Speed High Level  
Output Voltage (DP/DM  
referenced to GND)  
VHSOH  
360  
440  
mV  
High Speed IDLE Level  
Output Voltage (DP/DM  
referenced to GND)  
VOLHS  
45Ω load  
-10  
700  
-900  
10  
mV  
mV  
mV  
Chirp-J Output Voltage  
(Differential)  
VCHIRPJ  
HS termination resistor  
disabled, pull-up resistor  
connected. 45Ω load.  
1100  
-500  
Chirp-K Output Voltage  
(Differential)  
VCHIRPK  
HS termination resistor  
disabled, pull-up resistor  
connected. 45Ω load.  
Leakage Current  
OFF-State Leakage Current  
Port Capacitance  
ILZ  
± 1  
10  
uA  
pF  
Transceiver Input Capacitance  
CIN  
Pin to GND  
5
Note 6.3 VDD3.3 = 3.0 to 3.6V; VSS = 0V; TA = -40oC to 85oC; unless otherwise specified.  
Table 6.4 Dynamic Characteristics: Analog I/O Pins (DP/DM) (Note 6.4)  
PARAMETER  
SYMBOL  
CONDITIONS  
MIN  
TYP  
MAX  
UNITS  
FS Output Driver Timing  
Rise Time  
TFSR  
CL = 50pF; 10 to 90% of  
4
4
20  
20  
ns  
ns  
V
|VOH - VOL  
|
Fall Time  
TFFF  
CL = 50pF; 10 to 90% of  
|VOH - VOL  
|
Output Signal Crossover  
Voltage  
VCRS  
FRFM  
Excluding the first  
transition from IDLE state  
1.3  
90  
2.0  
Differential Rise/Fall Time  
Matching  
Excluding the first  
transition from IDLE state  
111.1  
%
HS Output Driver Timing  
Differential Rise Time  
Differential Fall Time  
THSR  
THSF  
500  
500  
ps  
ps  
Driver Waveform  
Requirements  
Eye pattern of Template 1  
in USB 2.0 specification  
See  
High Speed Mode Timing  
Receiver Waveform  
Requirements  
Eye pattern of Template 4  
in USB 2.0 specification  
See  
Data Source Jitter and  
Receiver Jitter Tolerance  
Eye pattern of Template 4  
in USB 2.0 specification  
See  
Note 6.4 VDD3.3 = 3.0 to 3.6V; VSS = 0V; TA = -40oC to 85oC; unless otherwise specified.  
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Table 6.5 Dynamic Characteristics: Digital UTMI Pins (Note 6.5)  
PARAMETER  
UTMI Timing  
SYMBOL  
CONDITIONS  
MIN  
TYP  
MAX  
UNITS  
DATA[7:0]  
TPD  
Output Delay. Measured  
from PHY output to the  
rising edge of CLKOUT  
2
5
ns  
RXVALID  
RXACTIVE  
RXERROR  
LINESTATE[1:0]  
TXREADY  
DATA[7:0]  
TSU  
Setup Time. Measured  
from PHY input to the  
rising edge of CLKOUT.  
5
ns  
TXVALID  
OPMODE[1:0]  
XCVRSELECT  
TERMSELECT  
DATA[7:0]  
TH  
Hold time. Measured from  
the rising egde of  
CLKOUT to the PHY input  
signal edge.  
0
ns  
TXVALID  
OPMODE[1:0]  
XCVRSELECT  
TERMSELECT  
Note 6.5 VDD3.3 = 3.0 to 3.6V; VSS = 0V; TA = -40oC to 85oC; unless otherwise specified.  
6.1  
Driver Characteristics of Full-Speed Drivers in High-Speed  
Capable Transceivers  
The USB3290 uses a differential output driver to drive the USB data signal onto the USB cable.  
shows the V/I characteristics for a full-speed driver which is part of a high-speed capable transceiver.  
The normalized V/I curve for the driver must fall entirely inside the shaded region. The V/I region is  
bounded by the minimum driver impedance above (40.5 Ohm) and the maximum driver impedance  
below (49.5 Ohm). The output voltage must be within 10mV of ground when no current is flowing in  
or out of the pin.  
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Drive High  
Iout  
Slope = 1/49.5 Ohm  
(mA)  
-6.1 * |VOH|  
Test Limit  
Slope = 1/40.5 Ohm  
-10.71 * |VOH|  
0
0.566*VOH  
0.698*VOH  
VOH  
0
Vout (Volts)  
Figure 6.1 Full-Speed Driver VOH/IOH Characteristics for High-speed Capable Transceiver  
Drive Low  
Iout  
(mA)  
Slope = 1/40.5 Ohm  
Test Limit  
10.71 * |VOH|  
22  
Slope = 1/49.5 Ohm  
0
1.09V  
0.434*VOH  
VOH  
0
Vout (Volts)  
Figure 6.2 Full-Speed Driver VOL/IOL Characteristics for High-speed Capable Transceiver  
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6.2  
High-speed Signaling Eye Patterns  
High-speed USB signals are characterized using eye patterns. For measuring the eye patterns 4  
points have been defined (see Figure 6.3). The Universal Serial Bus Specification Rev.2.0 defines the  
eye patterns in several ‘templates’. The two templates that are relevant to the PHY are shown below.  
TP1 TP2  
TP3  
TP4  
USB Cable  
Traces  
Traces  
Transceiver  
A
Connector  
B
Transceiver  
Connector  
Hub Circuit Board  
Device Circuit Board  
Figure 6.3 Eye Pattern Measurement Planes  
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The eye pattern in Figure 6.4 defines the transmit waveform requirements for a hub (measured at TP2  
of Figure 6.3) or a device without a captive cable (measured at TP3 of Figure 6.3). The corresponding  
signal levels and timings are given in table below. Time is specified as a percentage of the unit interval  
(UI), which represents the nominal bit duration for a 480 Mbit/s transmission rate.  
Level 1  
400mV  
Differential  
Point 3  
Point 4  
0 Volts  
Differential  
Point 2  
Point 1  
Point 5  
Point 6  
-400mV  
Differential  
Level 2  
Unit Interval  
100%  
0%  
Figure 6.4 Eye Pattern for Transmit Waveform and Eye Pattern Definition  
VOLTAGE LEVEL (D+, D-)  
TIME (% OF UNIT INTERVAL)  
Level 1  
Level 2  
525mV in UI following a transition,  
475mV in all others  
N/A  
N/A  
-525mV in UI following a transition,  
-475mV in all others  
Point 1  
Point 2  
Point 3  
Point 4  
Point 5  
Point 6  
0V  
7.5% UI  
0V  
92.5% UI  
37.5% UI  
62.5% UI  
37.5% UI  
62.5% UI  
300mV  
300mV  
-300mV  
-300mV  
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The eye pattern in Figure 6.5 defines the receiver sensitivity requirements for a hub (signal applied at  
test point TP2 of Figure 6.3) or a device without a captive cable (signal applied at test point TP3 of  
Figure 6.3). The corresponding signal levels and timings are given in the table below. Timings are  
given as a percentage of the unit interval (UI), which represents the nominal bit duration for a 480  
Mbit/s transmission rate.  
Level 1  
400mV  
Differential  
Point 3  
Point 4  
Point 2  
0 Volt  
Point 1  
Differential  
Point 6  
Point 5  
-400mV  
Differential  
Level 2  
0%  
100%  
Figure 6.5 Eye Pattern for Receive Waveform and Eye Pattern Definition  
VOLTAGE LEVEL (D+, D-)  
TIME (% OF UNIT INTERVAL)  
Level 1  
Level 2  
Point 1  
Point 2  
Point 3  
Point 4  
Point 5  
Point 6  
575mV  
-575mV  
0V  
N/A  
N/A  
15% UI  
85% UI  
35% UI  
65% UI  
35% UI  
65% UI  
0V  
150mV  
150mV  
-150mV  
-150mV  
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Chapter 7 Functional Overview  
Figure 2.1 on page 7 shows the functional block diagram of the USB3290. Each of the functions is  
described in detail below.  
7.1  
7.2  
Modes of Operation  
The USB3290 supports an 8-bit bi-directional parallel interface.  
CLKOUT runs at 60MHz  
The 8-bit data bus (DATA[7:0]) is used for transmit when TXVALID = 1  
The 8-bit data bus (DATA[7:0]) is used for receive when TXVALID = 0  
System Clocking  
This block connects to either an external 24MHz crystal or an external clock source and generates a  
480MHz multi-phase clock. The clock is used in the CRC block to over-sample the incoming received  
data, resynchronize the transmit data, and is divided down to 60MHz (CLKOUT) which acts as the  
system byte clock. The PLL block also outputs a clock valid signal to the other parts of the transceiver  
when the clock signal is stable. All UTMI signals are synchronized to the CLKOUT output. The  
behavior of the CLKOUT is as follows:  
Produce the first CLKOUT transition no later than 5.6ms after negation of SUSPENDN. The  
CLKOUT signal frequency error is less than 10% at this time.  
The CLKOUT signal will fully meet the required accuracy of ±500ppm no later than 1.4ms after the  
first transition of CLKOUT.  
In HS mode there is one CLKOUT cycle per byte time. The frequency of CLKOUT does not change  
when the PHY is switched between HS to FS modes. In FS mode there are 5 CLKOUT cycles per FS  
bit time, typically 40 CLKOUT cycles per FS byte time. If a received byte contains a stuffed bit then  
the byte boundary can be stretched to 45 CLKOUT cycles, and two stuffed bits would result in a 50  
CLKOUT cycles.  
Figure 7.1 shows the relationship between CLKOUT and the transmit data transfer signals in FS mode.  
TXREADY is only asserted for one CLKOUT per byte time to signal the SIE that the data on the DATA  
lines has been read by the PHY. The SIE may hold the data on the DATA lines for the duration of the  
byte time. Transitions of TXVALID must meet the defined setup and hold times relative to CLKOUT.  
Figure 7.1 FS CLK Relationship to Transmit Data and Control Signals  
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Figure 7.2 shows the relationship between CLKOUT and the receive data control signals in FS mode.  
RXACTIVE "frames" a packet, transitioning only at the beginning and end of a packet. However  
transitions of RXVALID may take place any time 8 bits of data are available. Figure 7.1 also shows  
how RXVALID is only asserted for one CLKOUT cycle per byte time even though the data may be  
presented for the full byte time. The XCVRSELECT signal determines whether the HS or FS timing  
relationship is applied to the data and control signals.  
Figure 7.2 FS CLK Relationship to Receive Data and Control Signals  
7.3  
7.4  
Clock and Data Recovery Circuit  
This block consists of the Clock and Data Recovery Circuit and the Elasticity Buffer. The Elasticity  
Buffer is used to compensate for differences between the transmitting and receiving clock domains.  
The USB 2.0 specification defines a maximum clock error of ±1000ppm of drift.  
TX Logic  
This block receives parallel data bytes placed on the DATA bus and performs the necessary transmit  
operations. These operations include parallel to serial conversion, bit stuffing and NRZI encoding.  
Upon valid assertion of the proper TX control lines by the SIE and TX State Machine, the TX LOGIC  
block will synchronously shift, at either the FS or HS rate, the data to the FS/HS TX block to be  
transmitted on the USB cable. Data transmit timing is shown in Figure 7.3.  
Figure 7.3 Transmit Timing for a Data Packet  
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The behavior of the Transmit State Machine is described below.  
Asserting a RESET forces the transmit state machine into the Reset state which negates  
TXREADY. When RESET is negated the transmit state machine will enter a wait state.  
The SIE asserts TXVALID to begin a transmission.  
After the SIE asserts TXVALID it can assume that the transmission has started when it detects  
TXREADY has been asserted.  
The SIE must assume that the USB3290 has consumed a data byte if TXREADY and TXVALID  
are asserted on the rising edge of CLKOUT.  
The SIE must have valid packet information (PID) asserted on the DATA bus coincident with the  
assertion of TXVALID.  
TXREADY is sampled by the SIE on the rising edge of CLKOUT.  
The SIE negates TXVALID to complete a packet. Once negated, the transmit logic will never  
reassert TXREADY until after the EOP has been generated. (TXREADY will not re-assert until  
TXVALD asserts again.  
The USB3290 is ready to transmit another packet immediately, however the SIE must conform to  
the minimum inter-packet delays identified in the USB 2.0 specification.  
7.5  
RX Logic  
This block receives serial data from the CRC block and processes it to be transferred to the SIE on  
the DATA bus. The processing involved includes NRZI decoding, bit unstuffing, and serial to parallel  
conversion. Upon valid assertion of the proper RX control lines by the RX State Machine, the RX Logic  
block will provide bytes to the DATA bus as shown in the figures below. The behavior of the Receive  
State Machine is described below.  
Figure 7.4 Receive Timing for Data with Unstuffed Bits  
The assertion of RESET will force the Receive State Machine into the Reset state. The Reset state  
deasserts RXACTIVE and RXVALID. When the RESET signal is deasserted the Receive State  
Machine enters the RX Wait state and starts looking for a SYNC pattern on the USB. When a SYNC  
pattern is detected the state machine will enter the Strip SYNC state and assert RXACTIVE. The length  
of the received Hi-Speed SYNC pattern varies and can be up to 32 bits long or as short as 12 bits  
long when at the end of five hubs. As a result, the state machine may remain in the Strip SYNC state  
for several byte times before capturing the first byte of data and entering the RX Data state.  
After valid serial data is received, the state machine enters the RX Data state, where the data is loaded  
into the RX Holding Register on the rising edge of CLKOUT and RXVALID is asserted. The SIE must  
clock the data off the DATA bus on the next rising edge of CLKOUT. If OPMODE = Normal, then  
stuffed bits are stripped from the data stream. Each time 8 stuffed bits are accumulated the state  
machine will enter the RX Data Wait state, negating RXVALID thus skipping a byte time.  
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When the EOP is detected the state machine will enter the Strip EOP state and negate RXACTIVE  
and RXVALID. After the EOP has been stripped the Receive State Machine will reenter the RX Wait  
state and begin looking for the next packet.  
The behavior of the Receive State Machine is described below:  
RXACTIVE and RXREADY are sampled on the rising edge of CLKOUT.  
In the RX Wait state the receiver is always looking for SYNC.  
The USB3290 asserts RXACTIVE when SYNC is detected (Strip SYNC state).  
The USB3290 negates RXACTIVE when an EOP is detected and the elasticity buffer is empty  
(Strip EOP state).  
When RXACTIVE is asserted, RXVALID will be asserted if the RX Holding Register is full.  
RXVALID will be negated if the RX Holding Register was not loaded during the previous byte time.  
This will occur if 8 stuffed bits have been accumulated.  
The SIE must be ready to consume a data byte if RXACTIVE and RXVALID are asserted (RX Data  
state).  
Figure 7.5 shows the timing relationship between the received data (DP/DM), RXVALID,  
RXACTIVE, RXERROR and DATA signals.  
Notes:  
The USB 2.0 Transceiver does NOT decode Packet ID's (PIDs). They are passed to the SIE for  
decoding.  
Figure 7.5, Figure 7.6 and Figure 7.7 are timing examples of a HS/FS PHY when it is in HS mode.  
When a HS/FS PHY is in FS Mode there are approximately 40 CLKOUT cycles every byte time.  
The Receive State Machine assumes that the SIE captures the data on the DATA bus if RXACTIVE  
and RXVALID are asserted. In FS mode, RXVALID will only be asserted for one CLKOUT per byte  
time.  
In Figure 7.5, Figure 7.6 and Figure 7.7 the SYNC pattern on DP/DM is shown as one byte long.  
The SYNC pattern received by a device can vary in length. These figures assume that all but the  
last 12 bits have been consumed by the hubs between the device and the host controller.  
Figure 7.5 Receive Timing for a Handshake Packet (no CRC)  
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Figure 7.6 Receive Timing for Setup Packet  
Figure 7.7 Receive Timing for Data Packet (with CRC-16)  
The receivers connect directly to the USB cable. The block contains a separate differential receiver  
for HS and FS mode. Depending on the mode, the selected receiver provides the serial data stream  
through the mulitplexer to the RX Logic block. The FS mode section of the FS/HS RX block also  
consists of a single-ended receiver on each of the data lines to determine the correct FS LINESTATE.  
For HS mode support, the FS/HS RX block contains a squelch circuit to insure that noise is never  
interpreted as data.  
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7.6  
USB 2.0 Transceiver  
The SMSC Hi-Speed USB 2.0 Transceiver consists of the High Speed and Full Speed Transceivers,  
and the Termination resistors.  
7.6.1  
High Speed and Full Speed Transceivers  
The USB3290 transceiver meets all requirements in the USB 2.0 specification.  
The receivers connect directly to the USB cable. This block contains a separate differential receiver  
for HS and FS mode. Depending on the mode, the selected receiver provides the serial data stream  
through the multiplexer to the RX Logic block. The FS mode section of the FS/HS RX block also  
consists of a single-ended receiver on each of the data lines to determine the correct FS linestate. For  
HS mode support, the FS/HS RX block contains a squelch circuit to insure that noise is never  
interpreted as data.  
The transmitters connect directly to the USB cable. The block contains a separate differential FS and  
HS transmitter which receive encoded, bit stuffed, serialized data from the TX Logic block and transmit  
it on the USB cable.  
7.6.2  
Termination Resistors  
The USB3290 transceiver fully integrates all of the USB termination resistors. The USB3290 includes  
the 1.5kpull-up resistor on DP. In addition the 45high speed termination resistors are also  
integrated. These integrated resistors require no tuning or trimming. The state of the resistors is  
determined by the operating mode of the PHY. The possible valid resistor combinations are shown in  
RPU_DP_EN activates the 1.5kDP pull-up resistor  
HSTERM_EN activates the 45DP and DM high speed termination resistors  
Table 7.1 DP/DM Termination vs. Signaling Mode  
UTMI+ INTERFACE SETTINGS  
RESISTOR  
SETTINGS  
SIGNALING MODE  
Tri-State Drivers  
Xb  
1b  
0b  
0b  
1b  
1b  
1b  
0b  
Xb  
0b  
1b  
0b  
1b  
1b  
1b  
0b  
01b  
00b  
10b  
00b  
00b  
00b  
10b  
10b  
0b  
0b  
0b  
0b  
1b  
0b  
0b  
0b  
1b  
Power-up  
0b  
1b  
0b  
1b  
1b  
1b  
0b  
Peripheral Chirp  
Peripheral HS  
Peripheral FS  
Peripheral HS/FS Suspend  
Peripheral HS/FS Resume  
Peripheral Test J/Test K  
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7.6.3  
Bias Generator  
This block consists of an internal bandgap reference circuit used for generating the high speed driver  
currents and the biasing of the analog circuits. This block requires an external 12kΩ, 1% tolerance,  
external reference resistor connected from RBIAS to ground.  
7.7  
Crystal Oscillator and PLL  
The USB3290 uses an internal crystal driver and PLL sub-system to provide a clean 480MHz reference  
clock that is used by the PHY during both transmit and receive. The USB3290 requires a clean 24MHz  
crystal or clock as a frequency reference. If the 24MHz reference is noisy or off frequency the PHY  
may not operate correctly.  
The USB3290 can use either a crystal or an external clock oscillator for the 24MHz reference. The  
crystal is connected to the XI and XO pins as shown in the application diagram, Figure 8.10. If a clock  
oscillator is used the clock should be connected to the XI input and the XO pin left floating. When a  
external clock is used the XI pin is designed to be driven with a 0 to 3.3 volt signal. When using an  
external clock the user needs to take care to ensure the external clock source is clean enough to not  
degrade the high speed eye performance.  
Once, the 480MHz PLL has locked to the correct frequency it will drive the CLKOUT pin with a 60MHz  
clock.  
7.8  
Internal Regulators and POR  
The USB3290 includes an integrated set of built in power management functions. These power  
management features include a POR generation and allow the USB3290 to be powered from a single  
3.3 volt power supply. This reduces the bill of materials and simplifies product design.  
7.8.1  
Internal Regulators  
The USB3290 has two integrated 3.3 volt to 1.8 volt regulators. These regulators require an external  
4.7uF +/-20% low ESR bypass capacitor to ensure stability. X5R or X7R ceramic capacitors are  
recommended since they exhibit an ESR lower than 0.1 ohm at frequencies greater than 10kHz.  
The two regulator outputs, which require bypass capacitors, are the pins labeled VDDA1.8 and  
VDD1.8. Each pin requires a 4.7uF bypass capacitor placed as close to the pin as possible.  
Note: The USB3290 regulators are designed to generate a 1.8 volt supply for the USB3290 only.  
Using the regulators to provide current for other circuits is not recommended and SMSC does  
not guarantee USB performance or regulator stability.  
7.8.2  
7.8.3  
Power On Reset (POR)  
The USB3290 provides an internal POR circuit that generates a reset pulse once the PHY supplies  
are stable.  
Reset Pin  
The UTMI+ Digital can be reset at any time with the RESET pin. The RESET pin of the USB3290 may  
be asynchronously asserted and de-asserted so long as it is held in the asserted state continuously  
for a duration greater than one CLKOUT cycle. The RESET input may be asserted when the USB3290  
CLKOUT signal is not active (i.e. in the suspend state caused by asserting the SUSPENDN input) but  
reset must only be de-asserted when the USB3290 CLKOUT signal is active and the RESET has been  
held asserted for a duration greater than one CKOUT clock cycle. No other PHY digital input signals  
may change state for two CLKOUT clock cycles after the de-assertion of the reset signal.  
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Chapter 8 Application Notes  
The following sections consist of select functional explanations to aid in implementing the USB3290  
into a system. For complete description and specifications consult the USB 2.0 Transceiver Macrocell  
Interface Specification and Universal Serial Bus Specification Revision 2.0.  
8.1  
Linestate  
The voltage thresholds that the LINESTATE[1:0] signals use to reflect the state of DP and DM depend  
on the state of XCVRSELECT. LINESTATE[1:0] uses HS thresholds when the HS transceiver is  
enabled (XCVRSELECT = 0) and FS thresholds when the FS transceiver is enabled (XCVRSELECT  
= 1). There is not a concept of variable single-ended thresholds in the USB 2.0 specification for HS  
mode.  
The HS receiver is used to detect Chirp J or K, where the output of the HS receiver is always qualified  
with the Squelch signal. If squelched, the output of the HS receiver is ignored. In the USB3290, as  
an alternative to using variable thresholds for the single-ended receivers, the following approach is  
used.  
Table 8.1 Linestate States  
STATE OF DP/DM LINES  
LINESTATE[1:0]  
FULL SPEED  
XCVRSELECT =1  
TERMSELECT=1  
HIGH SPEED  
XCVRSELECT =0  
TERMSELECT=0  
CHIRP MODE  
XCVRSELECT =0  
TERMSELECT=1  
LS[1]  
LS[0]  
0
0
0
1
SE0  
Squelch  
Squelch  
J
!Squelch  
!Squelch &  
HS Differential Receiver  
Output  
1
1
0
1
K
Invalid  
!Squelch &  
!HS Differential Receiver  
Output  
SE1  
Invalid  
Invalid  
In HS mode, 3ms of no USB activity (IDLE state) signals a reset. The SIE monitors LINESTATE[1:0]  
for the IDLE state. To minimize transitions on LINESTATE[1:0] while in HS mode, the presence of  
!Squelch is used to force LINESTATE[1:0] to a J state.  
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8.2  
OPMODES  
The OPMODE[1:0] pins allow control of the operating modes.  
Table 8.2 Operational Modes  
MODE[1:0]  
STATE#  
STATE NAME  
DESCRIPTION  
00  
01  
0
Normal Operation  
Transceiver operates with normal USB data encoding and  
decoding  
1
Non-Driving  
Allows the transceiver logic to support a soft disconnect feature  
which tri-states both the HS and FS transmitters, and removes  
any termination from the USB making it appear to an upstream  
port that the device has been disconnected from the bus  
10  
11  
2
3
Disable Bit Stuffing  
Disables bitstuffing and NRZI encoding logic so that 1's loaded  
and NRZI encoding from the DATA bus become 'J's on the DP/DM and 0's become  
'K's  
Reserved  
N/A  
The OPMODE[1:0] signals are normally changed only when the transmitter and the receiver are  
quiescent, i.e. when entering a test mode or for a device initiated resume.  
When using OPMODE[1:0] = 10 (state 2), OPMODES are set, and then 5 60MHz clocks later,  
TXVALID is asserted. In this case, the SYNC and EOP patterns are not transmitted.  
The only exception to this is when OPMODE[1:0] is set to state 2 while TXVALID has been asserted  
(the transceiver is transmitting a packet), in order to flag a transmission error. In this case, the  
USB3290 has already transmitted the SYNC pattern so upon negation of TXVALID the EOP must also  
be transmitted to properly terminate the packet. Changing the OPMODE[1:0] signals under all other  
conditions, while the transceiver is transmitting or receiving data will generate undefined results.  
Under no circumstances should the device controller change OPMODE while the DP/DM lines are still  
transmitting or unpredictable changes on DP/DM are likely to occur. The same applies for  
TERMSELECT and XCVRSELECT.  
8.3  
Test Mode Support  
Table 8.3 USB 2.0 Test Modes  
USB3290 SETUP  
XCVRSELECT &  
TERMSELECT  
USB 2.0 TEST MODES  
OPERATIONAL MODE  
SIE TRANSMITTED DATA  
SE0_NAK  
State 0  
State 2  
State 2  
State 0  
No transmit  
All '1's  
HS  
HS  
HS  
HS  
J
K
All '0's  
Test_Packet  
Test Packet data  
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8.4  
SE0 Handling  
For FS operation, IDLE is a J state on the bus. SE0 is used as part of the EOP or to indicate reset.  
When asserted in an EOP, SE0 is never asserted for more than 2 bit times. The assertion of SE0 for  
more than 2.5us is interpreted as a reset by the device operating in FS mode.  
For HS operation, IDLE is a SE0 state on the bus. SE0 is also used to reset a HS device. A HS  
device cannot use the 2.5us assertion of SE0 (as defined for FS operation) to indicate reset since the  
bus is often in this state between packets. If no bus activity (IDLE) is detected for more than 3ms, a  
HS device must determine whether the downstream facing port is signaling a suspend or a reset. The  
following section details how this determination is made. If a reset is signaled, the HS device will then  
initiate the HS Detection Handshake protocol.  
8.5  
Reset Detection  
If a device in HS mode detects bus inactivity for more than 3ms (T1), it reverts to FS mode. This  
enables the FS pull-up on the DP line in an attempt to assert a continuous FS J state on the bus. The  
SIE must then check LINESTATE for the SE0 condition. If SE0 is asserted at time T2, then the  
upstream port is forcing the reset state to the device (i.e., a Driven SE0). The device will then initiate  
the HS detection handshake protocol.  
Figure 8.1 Reset Timing Behavior (HS Mode)  
Table 8.4 Reset Timing Values (HS Mode)  
TIMING  
PARAMETER  
DESCRIPTION  
VALUE  
HS Reset T0  
Bus activity ceases, signaling either a reset  
or a SUSPEND.  
0 (reference)  
T1  
T2  
Earliest time at which the device may place  
itself in FS mode after bus activity stops.  
HS Reset T0 + 3. 0ms < T1 < HS Reset T0  
+ 3.125ms  
SIE samples LINESTATE. If LINESTATE =  
SE0, then the SE0 on the bus is due to a  
Reset state. The device now enters the HS  
Detection Handshake protocol.  
T1 + 100µs < T2 <  
T1 + 875µs  
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8.6  
Suspend Detection  
If a HS device detects SE0 asserted on the bus for more than 3ms (T1), it reverts to FS mode. This  
enables the FS pull-up on the DP line in an attempt to assert a continuous FS J state on the bus. The  
SIE must then check LINESTATE for the J condition. If J is asserted at time T2, then the upstream  
port is asserting a soft SE0 and the USB is in a J state indicating a suspend condition. By time T4  
the device must be fully suspended.  
Figure 8.2 Suspend Timing Behavior (HS Mode)  
Table 8.5 Suspend Timing Values (HS Mode)  
TIMING  
PARAMETER  
DESCRIPTION  
VALUE  
HS Reset T0  
End of last bus activity, signaling either a reset  
or a SUSPEND.  
0 (reference)  
T1  
T2  
The time at which the device must place itself  
in FS mode after bus activity stops.  
HS Reset T0 + 3. 0ms < T1 < HS Reset T0  
+ 3.125ms  
SIE samples LINESTATE. If LINESTATE = 'J',  
then the initial SE0 on the bus (T0 - T1) had  
been due to a Suspend state and the SIE  
remains in HS mode.  
T1 + 100 µs < T2 <  
T1 + 875µs  
T3  
T4  
The earliest time where a device can issue  
Resume signaling.  
HS Reset T0 + 5ms  
HS Reset T0 + 10ms  
The latest time that a device must actually be  
suspended, drawing no more than the  
suspend current from the bus.  
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8.7  
HS Detection Handshake  
The High Speed Detection Handshake process is entered from one of three states: suspend, active  
FS or active HS. The downstream facing port asserting an SE0 state on the bus initiates the HS  
Detection Handshake. Depending on the initial state, an SE0 condition can be asserted from 0 to 4  
ms before initiating the HS Detection Handshake. These states are described in the USB 2.0  
specification.  
There are three ways in which a device may enter the HS Handshake Detection process:  
1. If the device is suspended and it detects an SE0 state on the bus it may immediately enter the HS  
handshake detection process.  
2. If the device is in FS mode and an SE0 state is detected for more than 2.5µs. it may enter the HS  
handshake detection process.  
3. If the device is in HS mode and an SE0 state is detected for more than 3.0ms. it may enter the  
HS handshake detection process. In HS mode, a device must first determine whether the SE0 state  
is signaling a suspend or a reset condition. To do this the device reverts to FS mode by placing  
XCVRSELECT and TERMSELECT into FS mode. The device must not wait more than 3.125ms  
before the reversion to FS mode. After reverting to FS mode, no less than 100µs and no more  
than 875µs later the SIE must check the LINESTATE signals. If a J state is detected the device  
will enter a suspend state. If an SE0 state is detected, then the device will enter the HS Handshake  
detection process.  
In each case, the assertion of the SE0 state on the bus initiates the reset. The minimum reset interval  
is 10ms. Depending on the previous mode that the bus was in, the delay between the initial assertion  
of the SE0 state and entering the HS Handshake detection can be from 0 to 4ms.  
This transceiver design pushes as much of the responsibility for timing events on to the SIE as  
possible, and the SIE requires a stable CLKOUT signal to perform accurate timing. In case 2 and 3  
above, CLKOUT has been running and is stable, however in case 1 the USB3290 is reset from a  
suspend state, and the internal oscillator and clocks of the transceiver are assumed to be powered  
down. A device has up to 6ms after the release of SUSPENDN to assert a minimum of a 1ms Chirp K.  
8.8  
HS Detection Handshake – FS Downstream Facing Port  
Upon entering the HS Detection process (T0) XCVRSELECT and TERMSELECT are in FS mode. The  
DP pull-up is asserted and the HS terminations are disabled. The SIE then sets OPMODE to Disable  
Bit Stuffing and NRZI encoding, XCVRSELECT to HS mode, and begins the transmission of all 0's  
data, which asserts a HS K (chirp) on the bus (T1). The device chirp must last at least 1.0ms, and  
must end no later than 7.0ms after HS Reset T0. At time T1 the device begins listening for a chirp  
sequence from the host port.  
If the downstream facing port is not HS capable, then the HS K asserted by the device is ignored and  
the alternating sequence of HS Chirp K’s and J’s is not generated. If no chirps are detected (T4) by  
the device, it will enter FS mode by returning XCVRSELECT to FS mode.  
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Figure 8.3 HS Detection Handshake Timing Behavior (FS Mode)  
Table 8.6 HS Detection Handshake Timing Values (FS Mode)  
TIMING  
PARAMETER  
DESCRIPTION  
VALUE  
T0  
T1  
T2  
T3  
T4  
T5  
HS Handshake begins. DP pull-up enabled, HS  
terminations disabled.  
0 (reference)  
Device enables HS Transceiver and asserts Chirp  
K on the bus.  
T0 < T1 < HS Reset T0 + 6.0ms  
Device removes Chirp K from the bus. 1ms  
minimum width.  
T1 + 1.0 ms < T2 <  
HS Reset T0 + 7.0ms  
Earliest time when downstream facing port may  
assert Chirp KJ sequence on the bus.  
T2 < T3 < T2+100µs  
Chirp not detected by the device. Device reverts to  
FS default state and waits for end of reset.  
T2 + 1.0ms < T4 <  
T2 + 2.5ms  
Earliest time at which host port may end reset  
HS Reset T0 + 10ms  
Notes:  
T0 may occur to 4ms after HS Reset T0.  
The SIE must assert the Chirp K for 66000 CLKOUT cycles to ensure a 1ms minimum duration.  
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8.9  
HS Detection Handshake – HS Downstream Facing Port  
Upon entering the HS Detection process (T0) XCVRSELECT and TERMSELECT are in FS mode. The  
DP pull-up is asserted and the HS terminations are disabled. The SIE then sets OPMODE to Disable  
Bit Stuffing and NRZI encoding, XCVRSELECT to HS mode, and begins the transmission of all 0's  
data, which asserts a HS K (chirp) on the bus (T1). The device chirp must last at least 1.0ms, and  
must end no later than 7.0ms after HS Reset T0. At time T1 the device begins listening for a chirp  
sequence from the downstream facing port. If the downstream facing port is HS capable then it will  
begin generating an alternating sequence of Chirp K’s and Chirp J’s (T3) after the termination of the  
chirp from the device (T2). After the device sees the valid chirp sequence Chirp K-J-K-J-K-J (T6), it  
will enter HS mode by setting TERMSELECT to HS mode (T7).  
Figure 8.4 provides a state diagram for Chirp K-J-K-J-K-J validation. Prior to the end of reset (T9) the  
device port must terminate the sequence of Chirp K’s and Chirp J’s (T8) and assert SE0 (T8-T9). Note  
that the sequence of Chirp K’s and Chirp J’s constitutes bus activity.  
Start Chirp  
K-J-K-J-K-J  
detection  
!K  
Chirp  
Invalid  
K State  
Chirp Count  
= 0  
Detect K?  
INC Chirp  
Count  
SE0  
Chirp Count != 6  
& !SE0  
!J  
Chirp Count  
Chirp Valid  
J State  
Detect J?  
INC Chirp  
Count  
Chirp Count != 6  
& !SE0  
Figure 8.4 Chirp K-J-K-J-K-J Sequence Detection State Diagram  
The Chirp K-J-K-J-K-J sequence occurs too slow to propagate through the serial data path, therefore  
LINESTATE signal transitions must be used by the SIE to step through the Chirp K-J-K-J-K-J state  
diagram, where "K State" is equivalent to LINESTATE = K State and "J State" is equivalent to  
LINESTATE = J State. The SIE must employ a counter (Chirp Count) to count the number of Chirp K  
and Chirp J states. Note that LINESTATE does not filter the bus signals so the requirement that a bus  
state must be "continuously asserted for 2.5µs" must be verified by the SIE sampling the LINESTATE  
signals.  
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Figure 8.5 HS Detection Handshake Timing Behavior (HS Mode)  
Table 8.7 Reset Timing Values  
TIMING  
PARAMETER  
DESCRIPTION  
VALUE  
T0  
HS Handshake begins. DP pull-up enabled, HS  
terminations disabled.  
0 (reference)  
T1  
T2  
Device asserts Chirp K on the bus.  
T0 < T1 < HS Reset T0 + 6.0ms  
Device removes Chirp K from the bus. 1 ms  
minimum width.  
T0 + 1.0ms < T2 <  
HS Reset T0 + 7.0ms  
T3  
T4  
T5  
Downstream facing port asserts Chirp K on the  
bus.  
T2 < T3 < T2+100µs  
Downstream facing port toggles Chirp K to Chirp J  
on the bus.  
T3 + 40µs < T4 < T3 + 60µs  
T4 + 40µs < T5 < T4 + 60µs  
Downstream facing port toggles Chirp J to Chirp K  
on the bus.  
T6  
T7  
Device detects downstream port chirp.  
T6  
Chirp detected by the device. Device removes DP  
pull-up and asserts HS terminations, reverts to HS  
default state and waits for end of reset.  
T6 < T7 < T6 + 500µs  
T8  
T9  
Terminate host port Chirp K-J sequence (Repeating  
T4 and T5)  
T9 - 500µs < T8 < T9 - 100µs  
HS Reset T0 + 10ms  
The earliest time at which host port may end reset.  
The latest time, at which the device may remove  
the DP pull-up and assert the HS terminations,  
reverts to HS default state.  
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Notes:  
T0 may be up to 4ms after HS Reset T0.  
The SIE must use LINESTATE to detect the downstream port chirp sequence.  
Due to the assertion of the HS termination on the host port and FS termination on the device port,  
between T1 and T7 the signaling levels on the bus are higher than HS signaling levels and are  
less than FS signaling levels.  
8.10 HS Detection Handshake – Suspend Timing  
If reset is entered from a suspended state, the internal oscillator and clocks of the transceiver are  
assumed to be powered down. Figure 8.6 shows how CLKOUT is used to control the duration of the  
chirp generated by the device.  
When reset is entered from a suspended state (J to SE0 transition reported by LINESTATE),  
SUSPENDN is combinatorially negated at time T0 by the SIE. It takes approximately 5 milliseconds  
for the transceiver's oscillator to stabilize. The device does not generate any transitions of the CLKOUT  
signal until it is "usable" (where "usable" is defined as stable to within ±10% of the nominal frequency  
and the duty cycle accuracy 50±5%).  
The first transition of CLKOUT occurs at T1. The SIE then sets OPMODE to Disable Bit Stuffing and  
NRZI encoding, XCVRSELECT to HS mode, and must assert a Chirp K for 66000 CLKOUT cycles to  
ensure a 1ms minimum duration. If CLKOUT is 10% fast (66MHz) then Chirp K will be 1.0ms. If  
CLKOUT is 10% slow (54 MHz) then Chirp K will be 1.2ms. The 5.6ms requirement for the first  
CLKOUT transition after SUSPENDN, ensures enough time to assert a 1ms Chirp K and still complete  
before T3. Once the Chirp K is completed (T3) the SIE can begin looking for host chirps and use  
CLKOUT to time the process. At this time, the device follows the same protocol as in Section 8.9,  
Handshake.  
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T0  
T1  
T2  
T3 T4  
time  
OPMODE 0  
OPMODE 1  
XCVRSELECT  
TERMSELECT  
SUSPENDN  
TXVALID  
CLK60  
SE0  
J
DP/DM  
CLK power up time  
Device Chirp K  
Look for host chirps  
Figure 8.6 HS Detection Handshake Timing Behavior from Suspend  
To detect the assertion of the downstream Chirp K's and Chirp J's for 2.5us {TFILT}, the SIE must see  
the appropriate LINESTATE signals asserted continuously for 165 CLKOUT cycles.  
Table 8.8 HS Detection Handshake Timing Values from Suspend  
TIMING  
PARAMETER  
DESCRIPTION  
VALUE  
T0  
While in suspend state an SE0 is detected on the USB. HS  
Handshake begins. D+ pull-up enabled, HS terminations  
disabled, SUSPENDN negated.  
0 (HS Reset T0)  
T1  
First transition of CLKOUT. CLKOUT "Usable" (frequency  
accurate to ±10%, duty cycle accurate to 50±5).  
T0 < T1 < T0 + 5.6ms  
T1 < T2 < T0 + 5.8ms  
T2  
T3  
Device asserts Chirp K on the bus.  
Device removes Chirp K from the bus. (1 ms minimum width)  
and begins looking for host chirps.  
T2 + 1.0 ms < T3 <  
T0 + 7.0 ms  
T4  
CLK "Nominal" (CLKOUT is frequency accurate to ±500  
ppm, duty cycle accurate to 50±5).  
T1 < T3 < T0 + 20.0ms  
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8.11 Assertion of Resume  
In this case, an event internal to the device initiates the resume process. A device with remote wake-  
up capability must wait for at least 5ms after the bus is in the idle state before sending the remote  
wake-up resume signaling. This allows the hubs to get into their suspend state and prepare for  
propagating resume signaling.  
The device has 10ms where it can draw a non-suspend current before it must drive resume signaling.  
At the beginning of this period the SIE may negate SUSPENDN, allowing the transceiver (and its  
oscillator) to power up and stabilize.  
Figure 8.7 illustrates the behavior of a device returning to HS mode after being suspended. At T4, a  
device that was previously in FS mode would maintain TERMSELECT and XCVRSELECT high.  
To generate resume signaling (FS 'K') the device is placed in the "Disable Bit Stuffing and NRZI  
encoding" Operational Mode (OPMODE [1:0] = 10), TERMSELECT and XCVRSELECT must be in FS  
mode, TXVALID asserted, and all 0's data is presented on the DATA bus for at least 1ms (T1 - T2).  
Figure 8.7 Resume Timing Behavior (HS Mode)  
Table 8.9 Resume Timing Values (HS Mode)  
TIMING  
PARAMETER  
DESCRIPTION  
VALUE  
T0  
Internal device event initiating the resume  
process  
0 (reference)  
T1  
T2  
Device asserts FS 'K' on the bus to signal  
resume request to downstream port  
T0 < T1 < T0 + 10ms.  
The device releases FS 'K' on the bus. However  
by this time the 'K' state is held by downstream  
port.  
T1 + 1.0ms < T2 < T1 + 15ms  
T3  
T4  
Downstream port asserts SE0.  
T1 + 20ms  
Latest time at which a device, which was  
previously in HS mode, must restore HS mode  
after bus activity stops.  
T3 + 1.33µs {2 Low-speed bit times}  
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8.12 Detection of Resume  
Resume signaling always takes place in FS mode (TERMSELECT and XCVRSELECT = FS enabled),  
so the behavior for a HS device is identical to that of a FS device. The SIE uses the LINESTATE  
signals to determine when the USB transitions from the 'J' to the 'K' state and finally to the terminating  
FS EOP (SE0 for 1.25us-1.5µs.).  
The resume signaling (FS 'K') will be asserted for at least 20ms. At the beginning of this period the  
SIE may negate SUSPENDN, allowing the transceiver (and its oscillator) to power up and stabilize.  
The FS EOP condition is relatively short. SIEs that simply look for an SE0 condition to exit suspend  
mode do not necessarily give the transceiver’s clock generator enough time to stabilize. It is  
recommended that all SIE implementations key off the 'J' to 'K' transition for exiting suspend mode  
(SUSPENDN = 1). And within 1.25µs after the transition to the SE0 state (low-speed EOP) the SIE  
must enable normal operation, i.e. enter HS or FS mode depending on the mode the device was in  
when it was suspended.  
If the device was in FS mode: then the SIE leaves the FS terminations enabled. After the SE0 expires,  
the downstream port will assert a J state for one low-speed bit time, and the bus will enter a FS Idle  
state (maintained by the FS terminations).  
If the device was in HS mode: then the SIE must switch to the FS terminations before the SE0 expires  
( < 1.25µs). After the SE0 expires, the bus will then enter a HS IDLE state (maintained by the HS  
terminations).  
8.13 HS Device Attach  
Figure 8.8 demonstrates the timing of the USB3290 control signals during a device attach event. When  
a HS device is attached to an upstream port, power is asserted to the device and the device sets  
XCVRSELECT and TERMSELECT to FS mode (time T1).  
VBUS is the +5V power available on the USB cable. Device Reset in Figure 8.8 indicates that VBUS is  
within normal operational range as defined in the USB 2.0 specification. The assertion of Device Reset  
(T0) by the upstream port will initialize the device. By monitoring LINESTATE, the SIE state machine  
knows to set the XCVRSELECT and TERMSELECT signals to FS mode (T1).  
The standard FS technique of using a pull-up resistor on DP to signal the attach of a FS device is  
employed. The SIE must then check the LINESTATE signals for SE0. If LINESTATE = SE0 is asserted  
at time T2 then the upstream port is forcing the reset state to the device (i.e. Driven SE0). The device  
will then reset itself before initiating the HS Detection Handshake protocol.  
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Figure 8.8 Device Attach Behavior  
Table 8.10 Attach and Reset Timing Values  
TIMING  
PARAMETER  
DESCRIPTION  
VALUE  
T0  
T1  
Vbus Valid.  
0 (reference)  
Maximum time from Vbus valid to when the device  
must signal attach.  
T0 + 100ms < T1  
T2  
Debounce interval. The device now enters the HS  
Detection Handshake protocol.  
T1 + 100ms < T2  
(HS Reset T0)  
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8.14 Application Diagram  
USB3290  
G3  
F4  
B1  
C2  
D1  
E2  
B7  
C7  
D6  
D7  
E6  
E7  
F7  
G7  
Opmode 1  
Opmode 0  
Xcvrselect 0  
Termselect  
SuspendM  
Reset  
Data0  
Data1  
Data2  
Data3  
Data4  
Data5  
Data6  
D2  
C1  
A7  
F3  
A6  
F5  
G5  
G4  
Txvalid  
Txready  
Rxvalid  
Rxactive  
Data7  
USB  
Connector (B)  
Rxerror  
Linestate 1  
F1  
DP  
DP  
E1  
Linestate 0  
Clkout  
DM  
DM  
Optional  
Level Shifter  
VBUS  
To VBUS  
detect input  
Figure 8.9 USB3290 Application Diagram showing USB related signals  
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B3  
VDD33  
VDD33  
VDD33  
3.3 Volt  
Supply  
G1  
G2  
A5  
A2  
B5  
G6  
VDD33  
REG_EN  
VDDIO  
VDDIO  
B4  
C6  
A1  
VDDA18  
VDD18  
RBIAS  
USB3290  
1M  
A3  
XI  
B2  
B6  
F2  
F6  
24 MHz  
XTAL  
GND  
GND  
GND  
GND  
A4  
XO  
Figure 8.10 USB3290 Application Diagram showing power and miscellaneous signals  
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Figure 9.1 USB3290-FH 40 Ball, VFBGA Package Outline & Parameters 4x4x0.9mm Body, Lead-Free RoHS Compliant  
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Figure 9.2 BGA, 4x4 Taping Dimensions and Part Orientation  
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Figure 9.3 Reel Dimensions for 12mm Carrier Tape  
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Figure 9.4 Tape Length and Part Quantity  
Note: Standard reel size is 4000 pieces per reel.  
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