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Quad E1/T1/J1 Line Interface Component for Long- and Short-Haul Applications PEF 22504 E, PEF 22504 HT, Version 2.1 Data Sheet, Rev. 1.3, Jan. 2006 Communications

Published by Infineon Technologies AG,

81726 München, Germany

© Infineon Technologies AG 2006. All Rights Reserved. Attention please! The information herein is given to describe certain components and shall not be considered as a guarantee of characteristics. Terms of delivery and rights to technical change reserved. We hereby disclaim any and all warranties, including but not limited to warranties of non-infringement, regarding circuits, descriptions and charts stated herein. Information For further information on technology, delivery terms and conditions and prices please contact your nearest Infineon Technologies Office (www.infineon.com). Warnings Due to technical requirements components may contain dangerous substances. For information on the types in question please contact your nearest Infineon Technologies Office. Infineon Technologies Components may only be used in life-support devices or systems with the express written approval of Infineon Technologies, if a failure of such components can reasonably be expected to cause the failure of that life-support device or system, or to affect the safety or effectiveness of that device or system. Life support devices or systems are intended to be implanted in the human body, or to support and/or maintain and sustain and/or protect human life. If they fail, it is reasonable to assume that the health of the user or other persons may be endangered.

Data Sheet 3 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Trademarks ABM®, ACE®, AOP®, ARCOFI®, ASM®, ASP®, DigiTape®, DuSLIC®, EPIC®, ELIC®, FALC®, GEMINAX®, IDEC®, INCA®, IOM®, IPAT®-2, ISAC®, ITAC®, IWE®, IWORX®, MUSAC®, MuSLIC®, OCTAT®, OptiPort®, POTSWIRE®, QUAT®, QuadFALC ®, SCOUT ®, SICAT ®, SICOFI ®, SIDEC ®, SLICOFI ®, SMINT ®, SOCRATES ®, VINETIC ®, 10BaseV®, 10BaseVX ® are registered trademarks of Infineon Technologies AG. 10BaseS™, EasyPort™, VDSLite™ are trademarks of Infineon Technologies AG. Microsoft ® is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation, Linux ® of Linus Torvalds, Visio ® of Visio Corporation, and FrameMaker ® of Adobe Systems Incorporated. PEF 22504 E, Quad E1/T1/J1 Line Interface Component for Long- and Short-Haul Applications Revision History: 2006-01-25, Rev. 1.3 Previous Version: Preliminary Data Sheet 2005-11-07 Chapter, Table Subjects (major changes since last revision) Chapter 2.3, Chapter 5 The QuadLIU TM is now available in PG-TQFP-144-17 package also

Data Sheet 4 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Table of Contents

Data Sheet 5 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Table of Contents

Data Sheet 6 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Table of Contents

Data Sheet 9 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Table 18 Configuration for Redundancy Application using RLM, switching with only one board signal . . . 89 Table 19 General (proposed) Configuration for Redundancy Applications, Switching with only one Board Signal 90 Table 20 Configuration for “non-generic” Redundancy Applications, Switching with only one Board Signal 91 Table 21 Configuration for “generic” Redundancy Applications, Switching with only one Board Signal . . . 91 Table 29 Recommended Pulse Shaper Programming for T1/J1 with Registers XPM(2:0) (Compatible to QuadFALC V2.1 ) 106 Table 30 Recommended Pulse Shaper Programming for E1 with Registers XPM(2:0) (Compatible to QuadFALC V2.1) 107 List of Tables

Data Sheet 10 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 List of Tables

Data Sheet 11 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Preface The QuadLIUTM is four channel E1/T1/J1 Line interface Component, it is designed to fulfill all required interfacing between four analog E1/T1/J1 lines and four digital framers. The digital functions as well as the analog characteristics can be configured either via a flexible microprocessor interface, SPI interface or via a SCI interface. Organization of this Document This Data Sheet is organized as follows:  Chapter 1, “Introduction”: Gives a general description of the product and its family, lists the key features, and presents some typical applications.  Chapter 2, “Pin Descriptions”: Lists pin locations with associated signals, categorizes signals according to function, and describe signals.  Chapter 3, “Functional Description”: Describes the functional blocks and principle operation modes, organized into separate sections for E1 and T1/J1 operation  Chapter 4, “Registers”: Gives a detailed description of all implemented registers and how to use them in different applications/configurations.  Chapter 5, “Package Outlines”: Shows the mechanical characteristics of the device packages.  Chapter 6, “Electrical Characteristics”: Specifies maximum ratings, DC and AC characteristics.  Chapter 7, “Operational Description”: Shows the operation modes and how they are to be initialized (separately for E1 and T1/J1).  Chapter 8, “Appendix”: Gives an example for over voltage protection and information about application notes and tool support. Related Documentation This document refers to the following international standards (in alphabetical/numerical order): ANSI/EIA-656 ANSI T1.102 ANSI T1.231 ANSI T1.403 AT&T PUB 43802 AT&T PUB 54016 AT&T PUB 62411 ESD Ass. Standard EOS/ESD-5.1-1993 ETSI ETS 300 011 ETSI ETS 300 233 ETSI TBR12 ETSI TBR13 FCC Part68 H.100 H-MVIP IEEE 1149.1 TR-TSY-000009 TR-TSY-000253 TR-TSY-000499 ITU-T G.703 ITU-T G.736 ITU-T G.737 ITU-T G.738 ITU-T G.739 ITU.T G.733 ITU-T G.775 ITU-T G.823 ITU-T G.824 ITU-T I.431 JT-G703 JT-G704 JT-G706 JT-G33 JT-I431 MIL-Std. 883D UL 1459

Data Sheet 12 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25

1 Introduction

The QuadLIUTM is the latest addition to Infineon’s family of sophisticated E1/T1/J1 Line interface Components. This monolithic four channel device is designed to fulfill all required interfacing between four analog E1/T1/J1 lines and four digital framer interfaces for world market telecommunication systems. The device is supplied in P/PG-LBGA-160-1 package (P/PG-LBGA-160-1 is RoHS compliant) and in a PG-TQFP- 144-17 package, and is designed to minimize the number of external components required, so reducing system costs and board space. Due to its multitude of implemented functions, it fits to a wide range of networking applications and fulfills the according international standards. Crystal-less jitter attenuation with only one master clock source reduces the amount of required external components. Equipped with a flexible microprocessor interface, a SCI and a SPI interface, it connects to various control processor environment. A standard boundary scan interface is provided to support board level testing. LBGA device packaging, minimum number of external components and low power consumption lead to reduced overall system costs. The QuadLIU TM is not hardware and software compatibel to older versions! Other members of the FALC ® family are the OctalLIU TM supporting eight line interface components on a single chip, the OctalFALCTM and the QuadFALC® E1/T1/J1 Framer And Line interface Components for long-haul and short-haul applications, supporting 8 or 4 channels on a single chip respectively.

Version 2.1 Type Package PEF 22504 HT PG-TQFP-144-17 PEF 22504 E P/PG-LBGA-160-1 P/PG-LBGA-160-1 Data Sheet 13 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Quad E1/T1/J1 Line Interface Component for Long- and Short-Haul Applications QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 E

1.1 Features

 High-density, generic interface for all E1/T1/J1 applications  Four Analog receive and transmit circuits for long-haul and short-haul

applications

 E1 or T1/J1 mode selectable  Data and clock recovery using an integrated digital phase-locked loop  Clock generator for jitter-free transmit clocks per channel  Jitter specifications of ITU-T I.431, G.703, G.736 (E1), G.823 (E1) and AT&T TR62411 (T1/J1) and PUB 62411 are met  Maximum line attenuation up to -43 dB at 1024 kHz (E1) and up to - 36 dB at 772 kHz (T1/J1)  Flexible programmable transmit pulse shapes for E1 and T1/J1 pulse masks  Programmable line build-out for CSU signals according to ANSI T1. 403 and FCC68: 0 dB, -7.5 dB, -15 dB, -22.5 dB (T1/J1)  Programmable low transmitter output impedances for high transmit return loss and generic E1/T1/J1 applications  Tristate function of the analog transmit line outputs  Transmit line monitor protecting the device from damage  Flexible tristate functions of the digital receive outputs  Receive line monitor mode  Integrated switchtable 300 Ω receive resistors for generic E1/T1/J1 applications to meet termination resistance 75/120 Ω for E1, 100 Ω for T1 and 110 Ω for J1  Integrated multi purpose analog switch at line receive interface to support generic redundancy applications (only supported in P/PG-LBGA-160-1 package)  Crystal-less wander and jitter attenuation/compensation according to TR 62411, ETS-TBR 12/13, PUB 62411  Common master clock reference for E1 and T1/J1 with any frequency within 1.02 and 20 MHz  Power-down function  Support of automatic protection switching  Dual-rail or single-rail digital inputs and outputs  Unipolar CMI for interfacing fiber-optical transmission routes  Selectable line codes (E1: HDB3, AMI/T1: B8ZS, AMI with ZCS)  Loss-of-signal indication with programmable thresholds according to ITU-T G.775, ETS300233 (E1) and ANSI T1.403 (T1/J1)  Optional data stream muting upon LOS detection  Programmable receive slicer threshold

Data Sheet 14 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25  Local loop, digital loop and remote loop for diagnostic purposes. Automatic remote loop switching is possible with In-Band and Out-Band loop codes  Low power device, two power supply voltages 1.8 V and 3.3 V or a single supply of 3.3 V  Alarm and performance monitoring per second 16-bit counter for code violations, PRBS bit errors  Insertion and extraction of alarm indication signals (AIS)  Single-bit defect insertion  Flexible clock frequency for receiver and transmitter  Dual elastic stores for both, receive and transmit route clock wander and jitter compensation; controlled slip capability and slip indication  Programmable elastic buffer size: 2 frames/1 frame/short buffer/bypass  Programmable In-band loop code detection and generation (TR62411)  Local loop back, payload loop back land remote loop back capabilities (TR54016)  Flexible pseudo-random binary sequence generator and monitor Microprocessor Interfaces  Asynchronous 8/16-bit microprocessor bus interface (Intel or Motorola type selectable)  SPI bus interface  SCI bus interface  All registers directly accessible  Multiplexed and non-multiplexed address bus operations on asynchronous 8/16-bit microprocessor bus interface  Hard/software reset options  Extended interrupt capabilities  One-second timer (internal or external timing reference) General  Boundary scan standard IEEE 1149.1  PG-TQFP-144-17P-BGA-160-1 package  Temperature range from -40 to +85 °C  1.8 V and 3.3 V power supply or single 3.3 V power supply  Typical power consumption 140 mW per channel  Wireless base stations  E1/T1/J1 ATM gateways, multiplexer E 1 / T 1 / J 1 Channel & Data Service Units (CSU, DSU)  E1/T1/J1 Internet access equipment  LAN/WAN router  ISDN PRI, PABX  Digital Access Crossconnect Systems (DACS)  SONET/SDH add/drop multiplexer

Data Sheet 15 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Introduction

1.2 Logic Symbol

QuadLIU V2.1 PEF 22504 E P/PG-BGA-160-1 PEF 22504 HT PG-TQFP-144-17 QLIU_Logic_symbol VDDR(1:4) RL1(4:1) RL2(4:1) XL1(4:1) XL2(4:1) TDI TMS TCK TRS TDO RDO(4:1) RPA(4:1) RPB(4:1) RPC(4:1) XDI(4:1) XPA(4:1) XPB(4:1) VDDX(1:4) D(15:0)/SCI A(9:0) CS WR/RW RD/DS BHE/BLE ALE DBW IM (1:0) RES IN T MCLK SYNC FSC Microprocessor Interface Transmi t Digital Interfac e Receive Digital Interfac e Transmit Line Interface Receive Line Interface Boundary Scan Interface VDDC VSS READY/TDACK Mode(SCI- or SPI-Bus) VDDPLL FCLKR(4:1) FCLKX(4:1)READY_EN RPD(4:1) XPD(4:1) XPC(4:1) VSEL VDDP RLAS2(4:1)

Data Sheet 16 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25

1.3 Typical Applications

Figure 2 shows a multiple link application, Figure 3 a repeater application using the QuadLIUTM. Figure 2 Typical Multiple Link Application Figure 3 Typical Multiple Repeater Application between line #1 and Line #2 QLI U_F0195 QuadLIU PEB 22504 Framer ASIC Microprocessor System Highway 4 x E1/T1/J1 Receive & Transmit QLI U_F0069 QuadLIU RL1.1 RL2.1 RDO1 RDON1 XL1.1 XL2.1 XDI1 XDIN1 Bidirectional Line #1 RL1.2 RL2.2 XL1.2 XL2.2 Bidirectional Line #2 RDO2 RDON2 XDI2 XDIN2 FCLKR2 FCLKX1 FCLKX2 FCLKR1

Data Sheet 17 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Pin Descriptions

2 Pin Descriptions

In this chapter the function and placement of all pins are described.

2.1 Ball Diagram P/PG-LBGA-160-1 (top view)

Figure 4 shows the ball layout of the QuadLIUTM in a P/PG-LBGA-160-1 package. Figure 4 Top View of the Pin Configuration (Ball Layout) P/PG-LBGA-160-1

2.2 Ball Diagram P/PG-LBGA-160-1 (bottom view)

Figure 4 shows the ball layout of the QuadLIUTM in a P/PG-LBGA-160-1 package. 21 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 A B C D E F G H J K L M N P QLI U_F0213_2 XL1_2 XL2_2 VDDR VSSR RL1_2 RL2_2 RL2_1 RL1_1 VSSR VDDR XL2_1 XL1_1 VSSX (RLAS22) VSSX XDI1 MCLK XPC2 TRS XPD2 VDD XPA1 VDDP XPB1 D15 VSSX VSSX (RLAS21) VDDX VDDX FCLKX

1 TCK VSSP VDDP XPA2 XPB2 XPC1 VDDC TDO D14 VDDX VDDX

RPC1 RPA1 RPB1 RPD1 TMS VSEL RCLK2 VSS XPD1 RCLK1 TDI D12 D13 D11 RDO1 FCLKR

1 VDD VDD VSS VDD VDD D10

2 RPA2 D9 D7 D8 D6

2 RPD2 D5

/DTACK (VDD) D4 D3 XDI3 FCLKX

3 XDI2 RPA3 D2

READY_ EN (VSS) D0 D1 RPB3 RPD3 RPC3 FCLKR BHE/ BLE CS WR/ RW RD/DS RDO3 IM1 (VSS) VDD RDO4 A9 A8 A6 A7 FCLKR

4 RPB4 RPA4 DBW RCLK3 XPA3 XPD3 XPB4 ALE SEC/

VDDX VDDX RPC4 INT RES FCLKX

4 VDD VDD XPD4 VDDC IM A1 VDDX VDDX

(RLAS23) VSSX RPD4 XDI4 XPC3 SYNC XPB3 XPA4 RCLK4 VSS XPC4 A0 VSSX VSSX (RLAS24) XL1_3 XL2_3 VDDR VSSR RL1_3 RL2_3 RL2_4 RL1_4 VSSR VDDR XL2_4 XL1_4 VSS VSS VSS VSS

Data Sheet 18 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Figure 5 Bottom View of the Pin Confi guration (Ball Layout) P/PG-LBGA-160-1 2 134567891011121314 A B C D E F G H J K L M N P QLIU_F0213_3 XL1_2XL2_2VDDRVSSRRL1_2RL2_2RL2_1RL1_1VSSRVDDRXL2_1XL1_1 VSSX (RLAS22)VSSXXDI1MCLKXPC2TRSXPD2VDDXPA1VDDPXPB1D15VSSXVSSX (RLAS21) VDDXVDDXFCLKX 1TCKVSSPVDDPXPA2XPB2XPC1VDDCTDOD14VDDXVDDX RPC1RPA1RPB1RPD1TMSVSELRCLK2VSSXPD1RCLK1TDID12D13D11 RDO1FCLKR 1VDDVDDVSSVDDVDDD10 RDO2VSSFCLKR 2RPA2D9D7D8D6 RPC2RPB2FCLKX 2RPD2D5 READY/ DTACK (VDD) D4D3 XDI3FCLKX 3XDI2RPA3D2 READY_ EN (VSS) D0D1 RPB3RPD3RPC3FCLKR BHE/ BLECSWR/ RWRD/DS RDO3IM1 (VSS)VDDRDO4A9A8A6A7 FCLKR 4RPB4RPA4DBWRCLK3XPA3XPD3XPB4ALESEC/ FSCA5A3A2A4 VDDXVDDXRPC4INTRESFCLKX 4VDDVDDXPD4VDDCIMA1VDDXVDDX VSSX (RLAS23)VSSXRPD4XDI4XPC3SYNCXPB3XPA4RCLK4VSSXPC4A0VSSXVSSX (RLAS24) XL1_3XL2_3VDDRVSSRRL1_3RL2_3RL2_4RL1_4VSSRVDDRXL2_4XL1_4 VSSVSS VSSVSS

Data Sheet 19 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Pin Descriptions

2.3 Pin Diagram P-TQFP-144

Figure 6 shows the pin diagram of the QuadLIUTM. Figure 6 Pin Configuration P-TQFP-144-8 QLIU_F214 VS S X XDI1 SXLKX1 RPA1 RPB1 RPC1 RPD1 SCLKR1 RDO1 VDD VSS RDO2 SCLKR2 RPA2 RPB2 RPC2 RPD2 XDI2 SCLKX2 XDI3 SCLKX3 RPA3 RPB3 RPC3 RPD3 SCLKR3 RDO3 VDD IM1 (VSS) RDO4 SCLKR4 RPA4 RPB4 RPC4 RPD4 VS S X XL1_4/XDOP4/XOID4 VDDX XL2_4/XDON4/XFM4 SEC/FSC IM RL1_4/RDIP4/ROID4 VSSR VDDC ALE RCLK4 XPD4 XPC4 XPB4 XPA4 VSS VDD XPD3 XPC3 XPB3 XPA3 SCLKX4 XDI4 SYNC RCLK3 RES VSSR RL2_3/RDIN3/RCLKI3 RL1_3/RDIP3/ROID3 VDDR INT DBW XL2_3/XDON3/XFM3 VDDX XL1_3/XDOP3/XOID3 WR/RW RD/ DS CS BHE/B LE READY/DTACK (VDD) READY_EN (VSS) D1 0 VDD VSS D1 1 D1 2 D1 3 D1 4 D1 5 VSSX VDDR RL2_4/RDIN4/RCLKI4 VSSX XPB1 XPC1 XPD1 VDDP VSS XPA2 XPB2 XPC2 XPD2 RCLK2 TRS VDDP MCLK VSEL VSSP VSSR RL2_2/RDIN2/RCLKI2 RL1_2/RDIP2/ROID2 VDDR TCK TMS XL2_2/XDON2/XFM2 VDDX XL1_2/XDOP2/XOID2 XL1_1/XDOP1/XOID1 VDDX XL2_1/XDON1/XFM1 TDI TDO VDDR RL1_1/RDIP1/ROID1 RL2_1/RDIN1/RCLKI1 VSSR VDDC RCLK1 XPA1 108 73104 100 96 92 88 84 80 76 144 109 140 136 132 128 124 120 116 112 1 4 8 1 21 62 02 42 83 23 6

Data Sheet 20 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25

2.4 Pin Definitions and Functions

The following table describes all pins and their functions: Table 1 I/O Signals for P/PG-LBGA-160-1 Pin No. Name Pin Type Buffer Type Function Operation Mode Selection and Device Initialization M5 RES IP U Hardware Reset Active low K2 IM1 I PD Interface Mode Selection ´00B´: Asynchronous Intel Bus Mode. ´01B´: Asynchronous Motorola Bus Mode ´10B´: SPI Bus Slave Mode. ´11B´: SCI Bus Slave Mode M11 IM0 I PU Asynchronous and Serial Micro Controller Interfaces K11 A9 I PU Address Bus Line 9 (MSB) K12 A8 I PU Address Bus Line 8 K14 A7 I PU Address Bus Line 7 K13 A6 I PU Address Bus Line 6 L11 A5 I PU Address Bus Line 5 A5 I PU SCI source address bit 5 (MSB) Only used if SCI interface mode is selected by IM(1:0) = ´11b´. L14 A4 I PU Address Bus Line 4 A4 I PU SCI source address bit 4 Only used if SCI interface mode is selected by IM(1:0) = ´11b´. L12 A3 I PU Address Bus Line 3 A3 I PU SCI source address bit 3 Only used if SCI interface mode is selected by IM(1:0) = ´11b´. L13 A2 I PU Address Bus Line 2 A2 I PU SCI source address bit 2 Only used if SCI interface mode is selected by IM(1:0) = ´11b´. M12 A1 I PU Address Bus Line 1 A1 I PU SCI source address bit 1 Only used if SCI interface mode is selected by IM(1:0) = ´11b´. N12 A0 I PU Address Bus Line 0 A0 I PU SCI source address bit 0 (LSB) Only used if SCI interface mode is selected by IM(1:0) = ´11b´. B12 D15 IO PU Data Bus Line 15 PLL10 I PU PLL programming bit 10 Only used if SCI or SPI interface mode is selected by IM(1:0) = ´1Xb´.

Data Sheet 21 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Pin Descriptions C12 D14 IO PU Data Bus Line 14 PLL9 I PU PLL programming bit 9 Only used if SCI or SPI interface mode is selected by IM(1:0) = ´1Xb´. D13 D13 IO PU Data Bus Line 13 PLL8 I PU PLL programming bit 8 Only used if SCI or SPI interface mode is selected by IM(1:0) = ´1Xb´. D12 D12 IO PU Data Bus Line 12 PLL7 I PU PLL programming bit 7 Only used if SCI or SPI interface mode is selected by IM(1:0) = ´1Xb´. D14 D11 IO PU Data Bus Line 11 PLL6 I PU PLL programming bit 6 Only used if SCI or SPI interface mode is selected by IM(1:0) = ´1Xb´. E14 D10 IO PU Data Bus Line 10 PLL5 I PU PLL programming bit 5 Only used if SCI or SPI interface mode is selected by IM(1:0) = ´1Xb´. F11 D9 IO PU Data Bus Line 9 PLL4 I PU PLL programming bit 4 Only used if SCI or SPI interface mode is selected by IM(1:0) = ´1Xb´. F13 D8 IO PU Data Bus Line 8 PLL3 I PU PLL programming bit 3 Only used if SCI or SPI interface mode is selected by IM(1:0) = ´1Xb´. F12 D7 IO PU Data Bus Line 7 PLL2 I PU PLL programming bit 2 Only used if SCI or SPI interface mode is selected by IM(1:0) = ´1Xb´. F14 D6 IO PU Data Bus Line 6 PLL1 I PU PLL programming bit 1 Only used if SCI or SPI interface mode is selected by IM(1:0) = ´1Xb´. G11 D5 IO PU Data Bus Line 5 PLL0 I PU PLL programming bit 0 Only used if SCI or SPI interface mode is selected by IM(1:0) = ´1Xb´. G13 D4 IO PU Data Bus Line 4 G14 D3 IO PU Data Bus Line 3 Table 1 I/O Signals (cont’d)for P/PG-LBGA-160-1 Pin No. Name Pin Type Buffer Type Function

Data Sheet 22 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 H11 D2 IO PU Data Bus Line 2 SCI_CLK I – SCI Bus Clock Only used if SCI interface mode is selected by IM(1:0) = ´11b´. SCLK I – SPI Bus Clock Only used if SPI interface mode is selected by IM(1:0) = ´10b´. H14 D1 IO PU Data Bus Line 1 SCI_RXD I PU SCI Bus Serial Data In Only used if SCI interface mode is selected by IM(1:0) = ´11b´. SDI I PU SPI Serial Data In Only used if SPI interface mode is selected by IM(1:0) = ´10b´. H13 D0 IO PU Data Bus Line 0 SCI_TXD I PP or oD SCI Bus Serial Data Out Only used if SCI interface mode is selected by IM(1:0) = ´11b´. SDO I PU SPI Bus Serial Data Out Only used if SPI interface mode is selected by IM(1:0) = ´10b´. L9 ALE I PU Address Latch Enable A high on this line indicates an address on an external multiplexed address/data bus. The address information provided on lines A(10:0) is internally latched with the falling edge of ALE. This function allows the QuadLIU TM to be connected to a multiplexed address/data bus without the need for external latches. In this case, pins A(7:0) must be connected to the data bus pins externally. In case of demultiplexed mode this pin can be connected directly to VDD or can be left open. J14 RD IP U Read Enable Intel bus mode. This signal indicates a read operation. When the QuadLIU TM is selected via CS, the RD signal enables the bus drivers to output data from an internal register addressed by A(10:0) to the Data Bus. DS IP U Data Strobe Motorola bus mode. This pin serves as input to control read/write operations. Table 1 I/O Signals (cont’d)for P/PG-LBGA-160-1 Pin No. Name Pin Type Buffer Type Function

Data Sheet 23 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Pin Descriptions J13 WR IP U Write Enable Intel bus mode. This signal indicates a write operation. When CS is active the QuadLIU TM loads an internal register with data provided on the data bus. RW IP U Read/Write Select Motorola bus mode. This signal distinguishes between read and write operation. L4 DBW I PU Data Bus Width select Bus interface mode A low signal on this input selects the 8-bit bus interface mode. A high signal on this input selects the 16-bit bus interface mode. In this case word transfer to/from the internal registers is enabled. Byte transfers are implemented by using A0 and BHE /BLE. J11 BHE IP U Bus High Enable Intel bus mode. If 16-bit bus interface mode is enabled, this signal indicates a data transfer on the upper byte of the data bus D(15:8). In 8-bit bus interface mode this signal has no function and should be tied to VDD or left open. BLE IP U Bus Low Enable Motorola bus mode. If 16-bit bus interface mode is enabled, this signal indicates a data transfer on the lower byte of the data bus D(7:0). In 8-bit bus interface mode this signal has no function and should be tied to VDD or left open. J12 CS IP U Chip Select Low active chip select. M4 INT O – Interrupt Request Interrupt request. INT serves as general interrupt request for all interrupt sources. These interrupt sources can be masked via registers IMR(7:0). Interrupt status is reported via registers GIS (Global Interrupt Status) and ISR(7:0). Output characteristics (push-pull active low/high, open drain) are determined by programming register IPC. Table 1 I/O Signals (cont’d)for P/PG-LBGA-160-1 Pin No. Name Pin Type Buffer Type Function

Data Sheet 24 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 G12 READY Oo D (PU) Data Ready oD output only if activated by READY_EN = 1B and if Intel bus mode is selected. If not activated (READY_EN = 0 B) the pull-up resistor is active. Asynchronous handshake signal to indicate successful read or write cycle. DTACK Oo D (PU) Data Acknowledge oD output only if activated by READY_EN = 1B and if motorola bus mode is selected. If not activated (READY_EN = 0 B) the pull-up resistor is active. Asynchronous handshake signal to indicate successful read or write cycle. H12 READY_EN I PD Ready Enable Activates the oD functionality of READY / DTACK. 0B: READY/ DTACK is not activated (only pull-up resistor is active). Pin READY/ DTACK can be connected to VDD. B: READY/ DTACK is an active oD output Separate Analog Switches (only supported in BGA package) B14 RLAS21 IO (analog) – Analog Switch Connector port 1 Can be connected to VSSX if analog switch is not used (HW compatibel to QuadFALC® v2.1) B1 RLAS22 IO (analog) – Analog Switch Connector port 2 Can be connected to VSSX if analog switch is not used (HW compatibel to QuadFALC® v2.1) N1 RLAS23 IO (analog) – Analog Switch Connector port 3 Can be connected to VSSX if analog switch is not used (HW compatibel to QuadFALC® v2.1) N14 RLAS24 IO (analog) – Analog Switch Connector port 4 Can be connected to VSSX if analog switch is not used (HW compatibel to QuadFALC® v2.1) Line Interface Receiver A9 RL1.1 I (analog) – Line Receiver input 1, port 1 Analog input from the external transformer. Selected if LIM1.DRS is cleared. ROID1 I – Receive Optical Interface Data, port 1 Unipolar data received from a fiber-optical interface with 2048 kbit/s (E1) or 1544 kbit/s (T1/J1). If CMI coding is selected (MR0.RC(1:0) = ´01 b´ and LIM0.DRS = ´1´), an internal DPLL recovers clock an data; no clock signal on RCLKI2 is required. A8 RL2.1 I (analog) – Line Receiver input 2, port 1 Analog input from the external transformer. Selected if LIM1.DRS is cleared. Table 1 I/O Signals (cont’d)for P/PG-LBGA-160-1 Pin No. Name Pin Type Buffer Type Function

Data Sheet 25 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Pin Descriptions A6 RL1.2 I (analog) – Line Receiver input 1, port 1 Analog input from the external transformer. Selected if LIM1.DRS is cleared. ROID2 I – Receive Optical Interface Data, port 2 Unipolar data received from a fiber-optical interface with 2048 kbit/s (E1) or 1544 kbit/s (T1/J1). If CMI coding is selected (MR0.RC(1:0) = ´01 b´ and LIM0.DRS = ´1´), an internal DPLL recovers clock an data; no clock signal on RCLKI2 is required. A7 RL2.2 I (analog) – Line Receiver input 2, port 2 Analog input from the external transformer. Selected if LIM1.DRS is cleared. P6 RL1.3 I (analog) – Line Receiver input 1, port 3 Analog input from the external transformer. Selected if LIM1.DRS is cleared. ROID3 I – Receive Optical Interface Data, port 3 Unipolar data received from a fiber-optical interface with 2048 kbit/s (E1) or 1544 kbit/s (T1/J1). If CMI coding is selected (MR0.RC(1:0) = ´01 b´ and LIM0.DRS = ´1´), an internal DPLL recovers clock an data; no clock signal on RCLKI2 is required. P7 RL2.3 I (analog) – Line Receiver input 2, port 3 Analog input from the external transformer. Selected if LIM1.DRS is cleared. P9 RL1.4 I (analog) – Line Receiver input 1, port 4 Analog input from the external transformer. Selected if LIM1.DRS is cleared. ROID4 I – Receive Optical Interface Data, port 4 Unipolar data received from a fiber-optical interface with 2048 kbit/s (E1) or 1544 kbit/s (T1/J1). If CMI coding is selected (MR0.RC(1:0) = ´01 b´ and LIM0.DRS = ´1´), an internal DPLL recovers clock an data; no clock signal on RCLKI2 is required. P8 RL2.4 I (analog) – Line Receiver input 2, port 4 Analog input from the external transformer. Selected if LIM1.DRS is cleared. Table 1 I/O Signals (cont’d)for P/PG-LBGA-160-1 Pin No. Name Pin Type Buffer Type Function

Data Sheet 26 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Line Interface Transmitter A13 XL1.1 O (analog) – Transmit Line 1, port 1 Analog output to the external transformer. Selected if LIM1.DRS is cleared. After reset this pin is in high- impedance state until bit MR0.XC1 is set and XPM2.XLT is cleared. XOID1 O – Transmit Optical Interface Data, port 1 Data in CMI code is shifted out with 50% or 100% duty cycle on both transitions of XCLK2 according to the CMI coding. Output polarity is selected by bit LIM0.XDOS (after reset: data is sent active high). The single-rail mode is selected if LIM1.DRS is set and MR0.XC1 is cleared. After reset this pin is in high-impedance state until register LIM1.DRS is set and XPM2.XLT is cleared. A12 XL2.1 O (analog) – Transmit Line 2, port 1 Analog output for the external transformer. Selected if LIM1.DRS is cleared. After reset this pin is in high- impedance state until bit MR0.XC1 is set and XPM2.XLT is cleared. A2 XL1.2 O (analog) – Transmit Line 1, port 2 Analog output to the external transformer. Selected if LIM1.DRS is cleared. After reset this pin is in high- impedance state until bit MR0.XC1 is set and XPM2.XLT is cleared. XOID2 O – Transmit Optical Interface Data, port 2 Data in CMI code is shifted out with 50% or 100% duty cycle on both transitions of XCLK2 according to the CMI coding. Output polarity is selected by bit LIM0.XDOS (after reset: data is sent active high). The single-rail mode is selected if LIM1.DRS is set and MR0.XC1 is cleared. After reset this pin is in high-impedance state until register LIM1.DRS is set and XPM2.XLT is cleared. A3 XL2.2 O (analog) – Transmit Line 2, port 2 Analog output for the external transformer. Selected if LIM1.DRS is cleared. After reset this pin is in high- impedance state until bit MR0.XC1 is set and XPM2.XLT is cleared. Table 1 I/O Signals (cont’d)for P/PG-LBGA-160-1 Pin No. Name Pin Type Buffer Type Function

Data Sheet 27 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Pin Descriptions P2 XL1.3 O (analog) – Transmit Line 1, port 3 Analog output to the external transformer. Selected if LIM1.DRS is cleared. After reset this pin is in high- impedance state until bit MR0.XC1 is set and XPM2.XLT is cleared. XOID3 O – Transmit Optical Interface Data, port 3 Data in CMI code is shifted out with 50% or 100% duty cycle on both transitions of XCLK3 according to the CMI coding. Output polarity is selected by bit LIM0.XDOS (after reset: data is sent active high). The single-rail mode is selected if LIM1.DRS is set and MR0.XC1 is cleared. After reset this pin is in high-impedance state until register LIM1.DRS is set and XPM2.XLT is cleared. P3 XL2.3 O (analog) – Transmit Line 2, port 3 Analog output for the external transformer. Selected if LIM1.DRS is cleared. After reset this pin is in high- impedance state until bit MR0.XC1 is set and XPM2.XLT is cleared. P13 XL1.4 O (analog) – Transmit Line 1, port 4 Analog output to the external transformer. Selected if LIM1.DRS is cleared. After reset this pin is in high- impedance state until bit MR0.XC1 is set and XPM2.XLT is cleared. XOID4 O – Transmit Optical Interface Data, port 4 Data in CMI code is shifted out with 50% or 100% duty cycle on both transitions of XCLK4 according to the CMI coding. Output polarity is selected by bit LIM0.XDOS (after reset: data is sent active high). The single-rail mode is selected if LIM1.DRS is set and MR0.XC1 is cleared. After reset this pin is in high-impedance state until register LIM1.DRS is set and XPM2.XLT is cleared. P12 XL2.4 O (analog) – Transmit Line 2, port 4 Analog output for the external transformer. Selected if LIM1.DRS is cleared. After reset this pin is in high- impedance state until bit MR0.XC1 is set and XPM2.XLT is cleared. Clock Signals B4 MCLK I – Master Clock A reference clock of better than ±32 ppm accuracy in the range of 1.02 to 20 MHz must be provided on this pin. The QuadLIU TM internally derives all necessary clocks from this master (see registers GCM(6:1)). Table 1 I/O Signals (cont’d)for P/PG-LBGA-160-1 Pin No. Name Pin Type Buffer Type Function

Data Sheet 28 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 N6 SYNC I PU Clock Synchronization of DCO-R If a clock is detected on pin SYNC the DCO-R circuitry of the QuadLIU TM synchronizes to this 1.544/2.048 MHz clock (see LIM0.MAS, CMR1.DCS and CMR2.DCF). Additionally, in master mode the QuadLIU TM is able to synchronize to an 8 kHz reference clock (IPC.SSYF = ´1´). If not connected, an internal pull-up transistor ensures high input level. L10 FSC O – 8 kHz Frame Synchronization The optionally synchronization pulse is active high or low for one 2.048/1.544 MHz cycle (pulse width = 488 ns for E1and 648 ns or T1/J1). D10, D7, L5, N9 RCLK(1:4) O – Receive Clock Out, ports 1 to 4 After reset this ports are configured to be internally pulled up weakly. Setting of register bit PC5.CRPR will switch this ports to be active outputs. Digital (Framer) Interface Receive E1 RDO1 O – Receive Data Out, port 1 Received data at RL1, RL2 is sent to RDOP, RDON. Clocking of data is done with the rising or falling edge of RCLK. E2 FCLKR1 I/O PU Framer Data Clock Receive, port 1 Input if PC5.CSRP = ´0´, output if PC5.CSRP = ´1´. F1 RDO2 O – Receive Data Out, port 2 See description of RDOP1. F3 FCLKR2 I/O PU Framer Data Clock Receive, port 2 See description of FCLKR1. K1 RDO3 O – Receive Data Out, port 3 See description of RDOP1. J4 FCLKR3 I/O PU Framer Data Clock Receive, port 3 See description of FCLKR1. K4 RDO4 O – Receive Data Out, port 4 See description of RDOP1. L1 FCLKR4 I/O PU Framer Data Clock Receive, port 4 See description of FCLKR1. Digital (Framer) Interface Transmit B3 XDI1 I – Transmit Data In, port 1 NRZ transmit data received from the framer. Latching of data is done with rising or falling transitions of FCLKX1 according to bit DIC3.RESX. C3 FCLKX1 I/O – Framer Data Clock Transmit, port 1 H3 XDI2 I – Transmit Data In, port 2 See description of XDI1. G3 FCLKX2 I/O – Framer Data Clock Transmit, port 2 See description of FCLKX1. H1 XDI3 I – Transmit Data In, port 3 See description of XDI1. Table 1 I/O Signals (cont’d)for P/PG-LBGA-160-1 Pin No. Name Pin Type Buffer Type Function

Data Sheet 29 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Pin Descriptions H2 FCLKX3 I/O – Framer Data Clock Transmit, port 3 See description of FCLKX1. N4 XDI4 I – Transmit Data In, port 4 See description of XDI1. M6 FCLKX4 I/O – Framer Data Clock Transmit, port 4 See description of FCLKX1. Multi Function Pins D2 RPA1 I/O PU/– Receive Multifunction Pins A to D, port 1 Depending on programming of bits PC(1:4).RPC(3:0) these multifunction ports carry information to the framer interface or from the framer to the QuadLIU TM. After reset these ports are configured to be inputs. With the selection of the appropriate pin function, the corresponding input/output configuration is achieved automatically. Depending on bit DIC3.RESR latching/transmission of data is done with the rising or falling edge of FCLKR. If not connected, an internal pull- up transistor ensures a high input level. An input function must not be selected twice or more. Selectable pin functions are described below. D3 RPB1 D1 RPC1 D4 RPD1 D2 RPA1 I PU Receive Line Termination (RLT), port 1 b´. These input function controls together with LIM0.RTRS the analog switch of the receive line interface: A logical equivalence is build out of LIM0.RTRS and RLT. D3 RPB1 D1 RPC1 D4 RPD1 D2 RPA1 I PU General Purpose Input (GPI), port 1 The pin is set to input. The state of this input is reflected in the register bits MFPI.RPA, MFPI.RPB or MFPI.RPC respectively. D3 RPB1 D1 RPC1 D4 RPD1 D2 RPA1 O – General Purpose Output High (GPOH), port 1 b´. The pin level is set fix to high level. D3 RPB1 D1 RPC1 D4 RPD1 D2 RPA1 O – General Purpose Output Low (GPOL), port 1 b´. The pin level is set fix to low-level. D3 RPB1 D1 RPC1 D4 RPD1 D2 RPA1 O – Loss of Signal Indication Output (LOS), port 1 The output reflects the Loss of Signal status as readable in LSR0.LOS. D3 RPB1 D1 RPC1 D4 RPD1 Table 1 I/O Signals (cont’d)for P/PG-LBGA-160-1 Pin No. Name Pin Type Buffer Type Function

Data Sheet 30 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 D2 RPA1 O – Receive Data Output Negative (RDON), port 1 Receive data output negative for dual rail mode on digital (framer) interface (LIM3.DRR = ´1´). Bipolar violation output for single rail mode on digital (framer) interface (LIM3.DRR = ´0´). D3 RPB1 D1 RPC1 D4 RPD1 D2 RPA1 O – Receive Clock Output (RCLK), port 1 b´. Default setting after reset Receive clock output RCLK. After reset RCLK is configured to be internally pulled up weekly. By setting of PC5.CRP RCLK is an active output. RCLK source and frequency selection is made by CMR1.RS(1:0) if COMP = ´1´ or by CMR4.RS(2:0) if COMP = ´0´. D3 RPB1 D1 RPC1 D4 RPD1 F4 RPA2 I/O PU/– Receive Multifunction Pins A to D, port 2 Depending on programming of bits PC(1:4).RPC(3:0) these multifunction ports carry information to the framer interface or from the framer to the QuadLIU TM. After reset these ports are configured to be inputs. With the selection of the appropriate pin function, the corresponding input/output configuration is achieved automatically. Depending on bit DIC3.RESR latching/transmission of data is done with the rising or falling edge of FCLKR. If not connected, an internal pull- up transistor ensures a high input level. An input function must not be selected twice or more. Selectable pin functions as described for port 1. G2 RPB2 G1 RPC2 G4 RPD2 H4 RPA3 I/O PU/– Receive Multifunction Pins A to D, port 3 Depending on programming of bits PC(1:4).RPC(3:0) these multifunction ports carry information to the framer interface or from the framer to the QuadLIU TM. After reset these ports are configured to be inputs. With the selection of the appropriate pin function, the corresponding input/output configuration is achieved automatically. Depending on bit DIC3.RESR latching/transmission of data is done with the rising or falling edge of FCLKR. If not connected, an internal pull- up transistor ensures a high input level. An input function must not be selected twice or more. Selectable pin functions as described for port 1. J1 RPB3 J3 RPC3 J2 RPD3 Table 1 I/O Signals (cont’d)for P/PG-LBGA-160-1 Pin No. Name Pin Type Buffer Type Function

Data Sheet 31 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Pin Descriptions L3 RPA4 I/O PU/– Receive Multifunction Pins A to D, port 4 Depending on programming of bits PC(1:4).RPC(3:0) these multifunction ports carry information to the framer interface or from the framer to the QuadLIU TM. After reset these ports are configured to be inputs. With the selection of the appropriate pin function, the corresponding input/output configuration is achieved automatically. Depending on bit DIC3.RESR latching/transmission of data is done with the rising or falling edge of FCLKR. If not connected, an internal pull- up transistor ensures a high input level. An input function must not be selected twice or more. Selectable pin functions as described for port 1. L2 RPB4 M3 RPC4 N3 RPD4 B9 XPA1 I/O PU/– Transmit Multifunction Pins A to D, port 1 Depending on programming of bits PC(1:4).XPC(3:0) these multifunction ports carry information to the framer interface or from the framer to the QuadLIU TM. After reset the ports are configured to be inputs. With the selection of the appropriate pin function, the corresponding input/output configuration is achieved automatically. Depending on bit DIC3.RESX latching/transmission of data is done with the rising or falling edge of FCLKX. If not connected, an internal pull- up transistor ensures a high input level. Each input function (TCLK, XDIN, XLT or XLT ) may only be selected once. Selectable pin functions are described below. B11 XPB1 C9 XPC1 D9 XPD1 B9 XPA1 I PU Transmit Clock (TCLK), port 1 A 2.048/8.192 MHz (E1) or 1.544/6.176 MHz (T1/J1) clock has to be sourced by the framer if the internally generated transmit clock (generated by DCO-X) shall not be used. Optionally this input is used as a synchronization clock for the DCO-X circuitry with a frequency of 2.048 (E1) or 1.544 MHz (T1/J1). B11 XPB1 C9 XPC1 D9 XPD1 B9 XPA1 O – Transmit Clock (XCLK), port 1 Transmit line clock of 2.048 MHz (E1) or 1.544 MHz (T1/J1) derived from FCLKX/R, RCLK or generated internally by DCO circuitries. B11 XPB1 C9 XPC1 D9 XPD1 B9 XPA1 I PU Transmit Line Tristate (XLT), port 1 A high level on this port sets the transmit lines XL1/2 or XDOP/N into tristate mode. This pin function is logically OR´d with register bit XPM2.XLT. B11 XPB1 C9 XPC1 D9 XPD1 Table 1 I/O Signals (cont’d)for P/PG-LBGA-160-1 Pin No. Name Pin Type Buffer Type Function

Data Sheet 32 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 B9 XPA1 I PU General Purpose Input (GPI), port 1 The pin is set to input. The state of this input is reflected in the register bits MFPI.XPA, MFPI.XPB or MFPI.XPC respectively. B11 XPB1 C9 XPC1 D9 XPD1 B9 XPA1 O – General Purpose Output High (GPOH), port 1 b´. The pin level is set fix to high level. B11 XPB1 C9 XPC1 D9 XPD1 B9 XPA1 O – General Purpose Output Low (GPOL), port 1 b´. The pin level is set fix to high level. B11 XPB1 C9 XPC1 D9 XPD1 B9 XPA1 I PU Transmit Data Input Negative (XDIN), port 1 Transmit data input negative for dual rail mode on framer side (LIM3.DRX = ´1´). Depending on bit DIC3.RESX latching of data is done with the rising or falling edge of FCLKX. B11 XPB1 C9 XPC1 D9 XPD1 B9 XPA1 I PU Transmit Line Tristate, low active, port 1 XLT A low level on this port sets the transmit lines XL1/2 or XDOP/N into tristate mode. This pin function is logically OR´d with register bit XPM2.XLT. B11 XPB1 C9 XPC1 D9 XPD1 XPA2, XPB2 I/O PU/– Transmit Multifunction Pins A to D, port 2 Depending on programming of bits PC(1:4).XPC(3:0) these multifunction ports carry information to the framer interface or from the framer to the QuadLIU TM. After reset the ports are configured to be inputs. With the selection of the appropriate pin function, the corresponding input/output configuration is achieved automatically. Depending on bit DIC3.RESX latching/transmission of data is done with the rising or falling edge of FCLKX. If not connected, an internal pull- up transistor ensures a high input level. Each input function (TCLK, XDIN, XLT or XLT ) may only be selected once. Selectable pin functions as described for port 1. B5 XPC2 B7 XPD2 Table 1 I/O Signals (cont’d)for P/PG-LBGA-160-1 Pin No. Name Pin Type Buffer Type Function

Data Sheet 33 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Pin Descriptions XPA3 XPB3 I/O PU/– Transmit Multifunction Pins A to D, port 3 Depending on programming of bits PC(1:4).XPC(3:0) these multifunction ports carry information to the framer interface or from the framer to the QuadLIU TM. After reset the ports are configured to be inputs. With the selection of the appropriate pin function, the corresponding input/output configuration is achieved automatically. Depending on bit DIC3.RESX latching/transmission of data is done with the rising or falling edge of FCLKX. If not connected, an internal pull- up transistor ensures a high input level. Each input function (TCLK, XDIN, XLT or XLT ) may only be selected once. Selectable pin functions as described for port 1. N5 XPC3 L7 XPD3 XPA4 XPB4 I/O PU/– Transmit Multifunction Pins A to D, port 4 Depending on programming of bits PC(1:4).XPC(3:0) these multifunction ports carry information to the framer interface or from the framer to the QuadLIU TM. After reset the ports are configured to be inputs. With the selection of the appropriate pin function, the corresponding input/output configuration is achieved automatically. Depending on bit DIC3.RESX latching/transmission of data is done with the rising or falling edge of FCLKX. If not connected, an internal pull- up transistor ensures a high input level. Each input function (TCLK, XDIN, XLT or XLT ) may only be selected once. Selectable pin functions as described for port 1. N11 XPC4 M9 XPD4 Power Supply A11 VDDR1 S– Positive Power Supply For the analog receiver 1 (3.3 V) A4 VDDR2 S– Positive Power Supply For the analog receiver 2 (3.3 V) P4 VDDR3 S– Positive Power Supply For the analog receiver 3 (3.3 V) P11 VDDR4 S– Positive Power Supply For the analog receiver 4 (3.3 V) C13, C14 VDDX1 S– Positive Power Supply For the analog transmitter 1 C1, C2 VDDX2 S– Positive Power Supply For the analog transmitter 2 M1, M2 VDDX3 S– Positive Power Supply For the analog transmitter 3 M13, M14 VDDX4 S– Positive Power Supply For the analog transmitter 4 Table 1 I/O Signals (cont’d)for P/PG-LBGA-160-1 Pin No. Name Pin Type Buffer Type Function

Data Sheet 34 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 M10, C10 VDDC S– Positive Power Supply For the digital core (1.8 V). These pins can either be positive power supply input or output, dependent on VSEL: VSEL connected to V SS : 1.8 V power supply inputs, require decoupling. VSEL connected to V DD: 1.8 V outputs for decoupling to VSS . These pins must not be used to supply external devices. B10 VDDPLL S– Positive Power Supply For the analog PLLC6 E3, E4 VDDP S– Positive Power Supply For the digital pads(3.3 V) For correct operation, all V DDP pins have to be connected to positive power supply. M7, M8 E12, E13, B8 VSS S– Power Ground Common for all sub circuits (0 V) For correct operation, all V SS pins have to be connected to ground. P10 A10 N13 B13 N10 E11 B1, B14, N1, N14 VSS S– Only for P/PG-LBGA-160-1 Package Either usage as power ground or usage as connectors RLAS2 of the analog switches Power Supply Configuration VSEL I + PU – Voltage Select Enables the internal voltage regulator for 3.3 V only operation mode if connected to V DD (recommended) or left open. Disables the internal voltage regulator for dual power supply mode (1.8 V and 3.3 V) if connected to V SS. Table 1 I/O Signals (cont’d)for P/PG-LBGA-160-1 Pin No. Name Pin Type Buffer Type Function

Data Sheet 35 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Pin Descriptions Note: oD = open drain output PU = input or input/output comprising an internal pull-up device To override the internal pull-up by an external pull-down, a resistor value of 22 kΩ is recommended. The pull-up devices are activated during reset, this means their state is undefined until the reset signal has been applied. Unused pins containing pull-ups can be left open. Boundary Scan/Joint Test Access Group (JTAG) B6 TRS IP D Test Reset For Boundary Scan (active low). If not connected, an internal pull-down transistor ensures low input level. D11 TDI PU Test Data Input For Boundary Scan. If not connected an internal pull-up transistor ensures high input level. D5 TMS Test Mode Select For Boundary Scan. If not connected an internal pull-up transistor ensures high input level. C4 TCK Test Clock For Boundary Scan. If not connected an internal pull-up transistor ensures high input level. C11 TDO O – Test Data Output For Boundary Scan Table 1 I/O Signals (cont’d)for P/PG-LBGA-160-1 Pin No. Name Pin Type Buffer Type Function

Data Sheet 36 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Table 2 I/O Signals for P-TQFP-144-8 Pin No. Name Pin Type Buffer Type Function Operation Mode Selection and Device Initialization

46 RES IP U Hardware Reset

Active low.

29 IM1 I PD Interface Mode Selection

00B Asynchronous Intel Bus Mode 01B Asynchronous Motorola Bus Mode 10B SPI Bus Slave Mode 11B SCI Bus Slave Mode

68 IM I PU

Asynchronous and Serial Microcontroller Interfaces

83 A9 I PU Address Bus Line 9 (MSB)

82 A8 I PU Address Bus Line 8

81 A7 I PU Address Bus Line 7

80 A6 I PU Address Bus Line 6

79 A5 I PU Address Bus Line 5

A5 I PU SCI Source address bit 5 (MSB) Only used if SCI interface mode is selected by IM(1:0) = 11B.

78 A4 I PU Address Bus Line 4

A4 I PU SCI Source Address bit 4 Only used if SCI interface mode is selected by IM(1:0) = 11B.

77 A3 I PU Address Bus Line 3

A3 I PU SCI Source Address bit 3 Only used if SCI interface mode is selected by IM(1:0) = 11B.

76 A2 I PU Address Bus Line 2

A2 I PU SCI Source Address bit 2 Only used if SCI interface mode is selected by IM(1:0) = 11B.

75 A1 I PU Address Bus Line 1

A1 I PU SCI Source Address bit 1 Only used if SCI interface mode is selected by IM(1:0) = 11B.

74 A0 I PU Address Bus Line 0

A0 I PU SCI Source Address Bit 0 (LSB) Only used if SCI interface mode is selected by IM(1:0) = 11B.

107 D15 IO PU Data Bus Line 15

PLL10 I PU PLL Programming Bit 10 Only used if SCI or SPI interface mode is selected by IM(1:0) = 1X

106 D14 IO PU Data Bus Line 14

PLL9 I PU PLL Programming Bit 9 Only used if SCI or SPI interface mode is selected by IM(1:0) = 1X

105 D13 IO PU Data Bus Line 13

PLL8 I PU PLL programming bit 8 Only used if SCI or SPI interface mode is selected by IM(1:0) = 1X

Data Sheet 37 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Pin Descriptions

104 D12 IO PU Data Bus Line 12

PLL7 I PU PLL programming bit 7 Only used if SCI or SPI interface mode is selected by IM(1:0) = 1X

103 D11 IO PU Data Bus Line 11

PLL6 I PU PLL programming bit 6 Only used if SCI or SPI interface mode is selected by IM(1:0) = 1X

100 D10 IO PU Data Bus Line 10

PLL5 I PU PLL programming bit 5 Only used if SCI or SPI interface mode is selected by IM(1:0) = 1X

99 D9 IO PU Data Bus Line 9

PLL4 I PU PLL programming bit 4 Only used if SCI or SPI interface mode is selected by IM(1:0) = 1X

98 D8 IO PU Data Bus Line 8

PLL3 I PU PLL programming bit 3 Only used if SCI or SPI interface mode is selected by IM(1:0) = 1X

97 D7 IO PU Data Bus Line 7

PLL2 I PU PLL programming bit 2 Only used if SCI or SPI interface mode is selected by IM(1:0) = 1X

96 D6 IO PU Data Bus Line 6

PLL1 I PU PLL programming bit 1 Only used if SCI or SPI interface mode is selected by IM(1:0) = 1X

95 D5 IO PU Data Bus Line 5

PLL0 I PU PLL programming bit 0 Only used if SCI or SPI interface mode is selected by IM(1:0) = 1X

94 D4 IO PU Data Bus Line 4

93 D3 IO PU Data Bus Line 3

90 D2 IO PU Data Bus Line 2

SCI_CLK I – SCI Bus Clock Only used if SCI interface mode is selected by IM(1:0) = 11B. SCLK I – SPI Bus Clock Only used if SPI interface mode is selected by IM(1:0) = 10B.

89 D1 IO PU Data Bus Line 1

SCI_RXD I PU SCI Bus Serial Data In Only used if SCI interface mode is selected by IM(1:0) = 11B. SDI I PU SPI Serial Data In Only used if SPI interface mode is selected by IM(1:0) = 10B. Table 2 I/O Signals for P-TQFP-144-8 (cont’d) Pin No. Name Pin Type Buffer Type Function

Data Sheet 38 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25

88 D0 IO PU Data Bus Line 0

SCI_TXD I PP or oD SCI Bus Serial Data Out Only used if SCI interface mode is selected by IM(1:0) = 11B. SDO I PU SPI Bus Serial Data Out Only used if SPI interface mode is selected by IM(1:0) = 10B.

62 ALE I PU Address Latch Enable

A high on this line indicates an address on an external multiplexed address/data bus. The address information provided on A(9:0) is internally latched with the falling edge of ALE. This function allows the QuadLIU TM to be connected to a multiplexed address/data bus without the need for external latches. In this case, pins A(7:0) must be connected to the data bus pins externally. In case of demultiplexed mode this pin can be connected directly to VDD or can be left open. 85 RD IP U Read Enable Intel bus mode. This signal indicates a read operation. When the QuadLIU TM is selected via CS, the RD signal enables the bus drivers to output data from an internal register addressed by A(10:0) to the Data Bus. DS IP U Data Strobe Motorola bus mode. This pin serves as input to control read/write operations. 84 WR IP U Write Enable Intel bus mode. This signal indicates a write operation. When CS is active the QuadLIU TM loads an internal register with data provided on the data bus. RW IP U Read/Write Select Motorola bus mode. This signal distinguishes between read and write operation.

40 DBW I PU Data Bus Width select

A low signal on this input selects the 8-bit bus interface mode. A high signal on this input selects the 16-bit bus interface mode. In this case word transfer to/from the internal registers is enabled. Byte transfers are implemented by using A0 and BHE /BLE. Table 2 I/O Signals for P-TQFP-144-8 (cont’d) Pin No. Name Pin Type Buffer Type Function

Data Sheet 39 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Pin Descriptions

87 BHE IP U Bus High Enable

Intel bus mode. If 16-bit bus interface mode is enabled, this signal indicates a data transfer on the upper byte of the data bus D(15:8). In 8-bit bus interface mode this signal has no function and should be tied to VDD or left open. BLE IP U Bus Low Enable Motorola bus mode. If 16-bit bus interface mode is enabled, this signal indicates a data transfer on the lower byte of the data bus D(7:0). In 8- bit bus interface mode this signal has no function and should be tied to VDD or left open. 86 CS IP U Chip Select Low active chip select.

41 INT O – Interrupt Request

INT serves as general interrupt request for all interrupt sources. These interrupt sources can be masked via registers IMR(7:0). Interrupt status is reported via registers GIS (Global Interrupt Status) and ISR(7:0). Output characteristics (push-pull active low/high, open drain) are determined by programming register IPC.

91 READY

(PU) Data Ready oD output only if activated by READY_EN = 1B and if Intel bus mode is selected. If not activated (READY_EN = 0B) the pull-up resistor is active. Asynchronous handshake signal to indicate successful read or write cycle. DTACK Oo D (PU) Data Acknowledge oD output only if activated by READY_EN = 1B and if motorola bus mode is selected. If not activated (READY_EN = 0 B) the pull-up resistor is active. Asynchronous handshake signal to indicate successful read or write cycle.

92 READY_EN I PD Ready Enable

Activates the oD functionality of READY / DTACK. 0B: READY/ DTACK is not activated (only pull-up resistor is active). Pin READY/ DTACK can be connected to VDD. 1B: READY/ DTACK is an active oD output Table 2 I/O Signals for P-TQFP-144-8 (cont’d) Pin No. Name Pin Type Buffer Type Function

Data Sheet 40 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Line Interface Receiver 115 RL1.1 I (analog) – Line Receiver input 1, port 1 Analog input from the external transformer. Selected if LIM1.DRS is cleared. RDIP1 I – Receive Data Input Positive, port 1 Digital input for received dual-rail PCM(+) route signal which is latched with the internally recovered receive route clock. An internal DPLL extracts the receive route clock from the incoming data pulses. The duty cycle of the received signal has to be close to 50%. The dual-rail mode is selected if LIM1.DRS and FMR0.RC1 are set. Input polarity is selected by bit RC0.RDIS (after reset: active low), line coding is selected by FMR0.RC(1:0). ROID1 I – Receive Optical Interface Data, port 1 Unipolar data received from a fiber-optical interface with 2048 kbit/s (E1) or 1544 kbit/s (T1/J1). Latching of data is done with the falling edge of RCLKI. Input polarity is selected by bit RC0.RDIS. The single-rail mode is selected if LIM1.DRS is set and FMR0.RC1 is cleared. If CMI coding is selected (FMR0.RC(1:0) = 01 B), an internal DPLL recovers clock an data; no clock signal on RCLKI1 is required. 116 RL2.1 I (analog) – Line Receiver input 2, port 1 Analog input from the external transformer. Selected if LIM1.DRS is cleared. RDIN1 I – Receive Data Input Negative, port 1 Input for received dual-rail PCM(-) route signal which is latched with the internally recovered receive route clock. An internal DPLL extracts the receive route clock from the incoming data pulses. The duty cycle of the received signal has to be close to 50%. The dual-rail mode is selected if LIM1.DRS and FMR0.RC1 are set. Input polarity is selected by bit RC0.RDIS (after reset: active low), line coding is selected by FMR0.RC(1:0). RCLKI1 I – Receive Clock Input, port 1 Receive clock input for the optical interface if LIM1.DRS is set and FMR0.RC(1:0) = 00 Clock frequency: 2.048 MHz (E1) or 1.544 MHz (T1/J1). RCLKI1 is ignored if CMI coding is selected. Table 2 I/O Signals for P-TQFP-144-8 (cont’d) Pin No. Name Pin Type Buffer Type Function

Data Sheet 41 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Pin Descriptions 138 RL1.2 I (analog) – Line Receiver input 1, port 2 Analog input from the external transformer. Selected if LIM1.DRS is cleared. RDIP2 I – Receive Data Input Positive, port 2 Digital input for received dual-rail PCM(+) route signal which is latched with the internally recovered receive route clock. An internal DPLL extracts the receive route clock from the incoming data pulses. The duty cycle of the received signal has to be close to 50%. The dual-rail mode is selected if LIM1.DRS and FMR0.RC1 are set. Input polarity is selected by bit RC0.RDIS (after reset: active low), line coding is selected by FMR0.RC(1:0). ROID2 I – Receive Optical Interface Data, port 2 Unipolar data received from a fiber-optical interface with 2048 kbit/s (E1) or 1544 kbit/s (T1/J1). Latching of data is done with the falling edge of RCLKI. Input polarity is selected by bit RC0.RDIS. The single-rail mode is selected if LIM1.DRS is set and FMR0.RC1 is cleared. If CMI coding is selected (FMR0.RC(1:0) = 01 B), an internal DPLL recovers clock an data; no clock signal on RCLKI2 is required. 137 RL2.2 I (analog) – Line Receiver input 2, port 2 Analog input from the external transformer. Selected if LIM1.DRS is cleared. RDIN2 I – Receive Data Input Negative, port 2 Input for received dual-rail PCM(-) route signal which is latched with the internally recovered receive route clock. An internal DPLL extracts the receive route clock from the incoming data pulses. The duty cycle of the received signal has to be close to 50%. The dual-rail mode is selected if LIM1.DRS and FMR0.RC1 are set. Input polarity is selected by bit RC0.RDIS (after reset: active low), line coding is selected by FMR0.RC(1:0). RCLKI2 I – Receive Clock Input, port 2 Receive clock input for the optical interface if LIM1.DRS is set and FMR0.RC(1:0) = 00 Clock frequency: 2.048 MHz (E1) or 1.544 MHz (T1/J1). RCLKI2 is ignored if CMI coding is selected. Table 2 I/O Signals for P-TQFP-144-8 (cont’d) Pin No. Name Pin Type Buffer Type Function

Data Sheet 42 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 43 RL1.3 I (analog) – Line Receiver input 1, port 3 Analog input from the external transformer. Selected if LIM1.DRS is cleared. RDIP3 I – Receive Data Input Positive, port 3 Digital input for received dual-rail PCM(+) route signal which is latched with the internally recovered receive route clock. An internal DPLL extracts the receive route clock from the incoming data pulses. The duty cycle of the received signal has to be close to 50%. The dual-rail mode is selected if LIM1.DRS and FMR0.RC1 are set. Input polarity is selected by bit RC0.RDIS (after reset: active low), line coding is selected by FMR0.RC(1:0). ROID3 I – Receive Optical Interface Data, port 3 Unipolar data received from a fiber-optical interface with 2048 kbit/s (E1) or 1544 kbit/s (T1/J1). Latching of data is done with the falling edge of RCLKI. Input polarity is selected by bit RC0.RDIS. The single-rail mode is selected if LIM1.DRS is set and FMR0.RC1 is cleared. If CMI coding is selected (FMR0.RC(1:0) = 01 B), an internal DPLL recovers clock an data; no clock signal on RCLKI3 is required. 44 RL2.3 I (analog) – Line Receiver input 2, port 3 Analog input from the external transformer. Selected if LIM1.DRS is cleared. RDIN3 I – Receive Data Input Negative, port 3 Input for received dual-rail PCM(-) route signal which is latched with the internally recovered receive route clock. An internal DPLL extracts the receive route clock from the incoming data pulses. The duty cycle of the received signal has to be close to 50%. The dual-rail mode is selected if LIM1.DRS and FMR0.RC1 are set. Input polarity is selected by bit RC0.RDIS (after reset: active low), line coding is selected by FMR0.RC(1:0). RCLKI3 I – Receive Clock Input, port 3 Receive clock input for the optical interface if LIM1.DRS is set and FMR0.RC(1:0) = 00 Clock frequency: 2.048 MHz (E1) or 1.544 MHz (T1/J1). RCLKI3 is ignored if CMI coding is selected. Table 2 I/O Signals for P-TQFP-144-8 (cont’d) Pin No. Name Pin Type Buffer Type Function

Data Sheet 43 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Pin Descriptions 66 RL1.4 I (analog) – Line Receiver input 1, port 4 Analog input from the external transformer. Selected if LIM1.DRS is cleared. RDIP4 I – Receive Data Input Positive, port 4 Digital input for received dual-rail PCM(+) route signal which is latched with the internally recovered receive route clock. An internal DPLL extracts the receive route clock from the incoming data pulses. The duty cycle of the received signal has to be close to 50%. The dual-rail mode is selected if LIM1.DRS and FMR0.RC1 are set. Input polarity is selected by bit RC0.RDIS (after reset: active low), line coding is selected by FMR0.RC(1:0). ROID4 I – Receive Optical Interface Data, port 4 Unipolar data received from a fiber-optical interface with 2048 kbit/s (E1) or 1544 kbit/s (T1/J1). Latching of data is done with the falling edge of RCLKI. Input polarity is selected by bit RC0.RDIS. The single-rail mode is selected if LIM1.DRS is set and FMR0.RC1 is cleared. If CMI coding is selected (FMR0.RC(1:0) = 01 B), an internal DPLL recovers clock an data; no clock signal on RCLKI4 is required. 65 RL2.4 I (analog) – Line Receiver input 2, port 4 Analog input from the external transformer. Selected if LIM1.DRS is cleared. RDIN4 I – Receive Data Input Negative, port 4 Input for received dual-rail PCM(-) route signal which is latched with the internally recovered receive route clock. An internal DPLL extracts the receive route clock from the incoming data pulses. The duty cycle of the received signal has to be close to 50%. The dual-rail mode is selected if LIM1.DRS and FMR0.RC1 are set. Input polarity is selected by bit RC0.RDIS (after reset: active low), line coding is selected by FMR0.RC(1:0). RCLKI4 I – Receive Clock Input, port 4 Receive clock input for the optical interface if LIM1.DRS is set and FMR0.RC(1:0) = 00 Clock frequency: 2.048 MHz (E1) or 1.544 MHz (T1/J1). RCLKI4 is ignored if CMI coding is selected. Table 2 I/O Signals for P-TQFP-144-8 (cont’d) Pin No. Name Pin Type Buffer Type Function

Data Sheet 44 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 109 XL1.1 O (analog) – Transmit Line 1, port 1 Analog output to the external transformer. Selected if LIM1.DRS is cleared. After reset this pin is in high- impedance state until bit FMR0.XC1 is set and XPM2.XLT is cleared. XDOP1 O – Transmit Data Output Positive, port 1 This digital output for transmitted dual-rail PCM(+) route signals can provide  Half bauded signals with 50% duty cycle (LIM0.XFB = 0 or  Full bauded signals with 100% duty cycle (LIM0.XFB = 1B) The data is clocked with positive transitions of XCLK1 in both cases. Output polarity is selected by bit LIM0.XDOS (after reset: active low). The dual-rail mode is selected if LIM1.DRS and FMR0.XC1 are set. After reset this pin is in high- impedance state until register LIM1.DRS is set and XPM2.XLT is cleared. XOID1 O – Transmit Optical Interface Data, port 1 Unipolar data sent to a fiber-optical interface with 2048 kbit/s (E1) or 1544 kbit/s (T1/J1) which is clocked on the positive transitions of XCLK1. Clocking of data in NRZ code is done with 100% duty cycle. Data in CMI code is shifted out with 50% or 100% duty cycle on both transitions of XCLK according to the CMI coding. Output polarity is selected by bit LIM0.XDOS (after reset: data is sent active high). The single- rail mode is selected if LIM1.DRS is set and FMR0.XC1 is cleared. After reset this pin is in high-impedance state until register LIM1.DRS is set and XPM2.XLT is cleared. Table 2 I/O Signals for P-TQFP-144-8 (cont’d) Pin No. Name Pin Type Buffer Type Function

Data Sheet 45 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Pin Descriptions 111 XL2.1 O (analog) – Transmit Line 2, port 1 Analog output for the external transformer. Selected if LIM1.DRS is cleared. After reset this pin is in high- impedance state until bit FMR0.XC1 is set and XPM2.XLT is cleared. XDON1 O – Transmit Data Output Negative, port 1 This digital output for transmitted dual-rail PCM(-) route signals can provide  Half bauded signals with 50% duty cycle (LIM0.XFB = 0 or  Full bauded signals with 100% duty cycle (LIM0.XFB = 1B) The data is clocked on positive transitions of XCLK1 in both cases. Output polarity is selected by bit LIM0.XDOS (after reset: active low). The dual-rail mode is selected if LIM1.DRS and FMR0.XC1 are set. After reset this pin is in high-impedance state until register LIM1.DRS is set and XPM2.XLT cleared. XFM1 O – Transmit Frame Marker, port 1 This digital output marks the first bit of every frame transmitted on port XDOP. This function is only available in the optical interface mode (LIM1.DRS = 1 B and FMR0.XC1 = 0B). Data is clocked on positive transitions of XCLK1. After reset this pin is in high-impedance state until register LIM1.DRS is set and XPM2.XLT cleared. In remote loop configuration the XFM1 marker is not valid. Table 2 I/O Signals for P-TQFP-144-8 (cont’d) Pin No. Name Pin Type Buffer Type Function

Data Sheet 46 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 144 XL1.2 O (analog) – Transmit Line 1, port 2 Analog output to the external transformer. Selected if LIM1.DRS is cleared. After reset this pin is in high- impedance state until bit FMR0.XC1 is set and XPM2.XLT is cleared. XDOP2 O – Transmit Data Output Positive, port 2 This digital output for transmitted dual-rail PCM(+) route signals can provide  Half bauded signals with 50% duty cycle (LIM0.XFB = 0 or  Full bauded signals with 100% duty cycle (LIM0.XFB = 1B) The data is clocked with positive transitions of XCLK2 in both cases. Output polarity is selected by bit LIM0.XDOS (after reset: active low). The dual-rail mode is selected if LIM1.DRS and FMR0.XC1 are set. After reset this pin is in high- impedance state until register LIM1.DRS is set and XPM2.XLT is cleared. XOID2 O – Transmit Optical Interface Data, port 2 Unipolar data sent to a fiber-optical interface with 2048 kbit/s (E1) or 1544 kbit/s (T1/J1) which is clocked on the positive transitions of XCLK. Clocking of data in NRZ code is done with 100% duty cycle. Data in CMI code is shifted out with 50% or 100% duty cycle on both transitions of XCLK2 according to the CMI coding. Output polarity is selected by bit LIM0.XDOS (after reset: data is sent active high). The single- rail mode is selected if LIM1.DRS is set and FMR0.XC1 is cleared. After reset this pin is in high-impedance state until register LIM1.DRS is set and XPM2.XLT is cleared. Table 2 I/O Signals for P-TQFP-144-8 (cont’d) Pin No. Name Pin Type Buffer Type Function

Data Sheet 47 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Pin Descriptions 142 XL2.2 O (analog) – Transmit Line 2, port 2 Analog output for the external transformer. Selected if LIM1.DRS is cleared. After reset this pin is in high- impedance state until bit FMR0.XC1 is set and XPM2.XLT is cleared. XDON2 O – Transmit Data Output Negative, port 2 This digital output for transmitted dual-rail PCM(-) route signals can provide  Half bauded signals with 50% duty cycle (LIM0.XFB = 0 or  Full bauded signals with 100% duty cycle (LIM0.XFB = 1B) The data is clocked on positive transitions of XCLK2 in both cases. Output polarity is selected by bit LIM0.XDOS (after reset: active low). The dual-rail mode is selected if LIM1.DRS and FMR0.XC1 are set. After reset this pin is in high-impedance state until register LIM1.DRS is set and XPM2.XLT cleared. XFM2 O – Transmit Frame Marker, port 2 This digital output marks the first bit of every frame transmitted on port XDOP. This function is only available in the optical interface mode (LIM1.DRS = 1 B and FMR0.XC1 = 0B). Data is clocked on positive transitions of XCLK2. After reset this pin is in high-impedance state until register LIM1.DRS is set and XPM2.XLT cleared. In remote loop configuration the XFM2 marker is not valid. Table 2 I/O Signals for P-TQFP-144-8 (cont’d) Pin No. Name Pin Type Buffer Type Function

Data Sheet 48 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 37 XL1.3 O (analog) – Transmit Line 1, port 3 Analog output to the external transformer. Selected if LIM1.DRS is cleared. After reset this pin is in high- impedance state until bit FMR0.XC1 is set and XPM2.XLT is cleared. XDOP3 O – Transmit Data Output Positive, port 3 This digital output for transmitted dual-rail PCM(+) route signals can provide  Half bauded signals with 50% duty cycle (LIM0.XFB = 0 or  Full bauded signals with 100% duty cycle (LIM0.XFB = 1B) The data is clocked with positive transitions of XCLK3 in both cases. Output polarity is selected by bit LIM0.XDOS (after reset: active low). The dual-rail mode is selected if LIM1.DRS and FMR0.XC1 are set. After reset this pin is in high- impedance state until register LIM1.DRS is set and XPM2.XLT is cleared. XOID3 O – Transmit Optical Interface Data, port 3 Unipolar data sent to a fiber-optical interface with 2048 kbit/s (E1) or 1544 kbit/s (T1/J1) which is clocked on the positive transitions of XCLK. Clocking of data in NRZ code is done with 100% duty cycle. Data in CMI code is shifted out with 50% or 100% duty cycle on both transitions of XCLK3 according to the CMI coding. Output polarity is selected by bit LIM0.XDOS (after reset: data is sent active high). The single- rail mode is selected if LIM1.DRS is set and FMR0.XC1 is cleared. After reset this pin is in high-impedance state until register LIM1.DRS is set and XPM2.XLT is cleared. Table 2 I/O Signals for P-TQFP-144-8 (cont’d) Pin No. Name Pin Type Buffer Type Function

Data Sheet 49 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Pin Descriptions 39 XL2.3 O (analog) – Transmit Line 2, port 3 Analog output for the external transformer. Selected if LIM1.DRS is cleared. After reset this pin is in high- impedance state until bit FMR0.XC1 is set and XPM2.XLT is cleared. XDON3 O – Transmit Data Output Negative, port 3 This digital output for transmitted dual-rail PCM(-) route signals can provide  Half bauded signals with 50% duty cycle (LIM0.XFB = 0 or  Full bauded signals with 100% duty cycle (LIM0.XFB = 1B) The data is clocked on positive transitions of XCLK3 in both cases. Output polarity is selected by bit LIM0.XDOS (after reset: active low). The dual-rail mode is selected if LIM1.DRS and FMR0.XC1 are set. After reset this pin is in high-impedance state until register LIM1.DRS is set and XPM2.XLT cleared. XFM3 O – Transmit Frame Marker, port 3 This digital output marks the first bit of every frame transmitted on port XDOP. This function is only available in the optical interface mode (LIM1.DRS = 1 and FMR0.XC1 = B). Data is clocked on positive transitions of XCLK3. After reset this pin is in high-impedance state until register LIM1.DRS is set and XPM2.XLT cleared. In remote loop configuration the XFM3 marker is not valid. Table 2 I/O Signals for P-TQFP-144-8 (cont’d) Pin No. Name Pin Type Buffer Type Function

Data Sheet 50 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 72 XL1.4 O (analog) – Transmit Line 1, port 4 Analog output to the external transformer. Selected if LIM1.DRS is cleared. After reset this pin is in high- impedance state until bit FMR0.XC1 is set and XPM2.XLT is cleared. XDOP4 O – Transmit Data Output Positive, port 4 This digital output for transmitted dual-rail PCM(+) route signals can provide  Half bauded signals with 50% duty cycle (LIM0.XFB = 0 or  Full bauded signals with 100% duty cycle (LIM0.XFB = 1B) The data is clocked with positive transitions of XCLK4 in both cases. Output polarity is selected by bit LIM0.XDOS (after reset: active low). The dual-rail mode is selected if LIM1.DRS and FMR0.XC1 are set. After reset this pin is in high- impedance state until register LIM1.DRS is set and XPM2.XLT is cleared. XOID4 O – Transmit Optical Interface Data, port 4 Unipolar data sent to a fiber-optical interface with 2048 kbit/s (E1) or 1544 kbit/s (T1/J1) which is clocked on the positive transitions of XCLK. Clocking of data in NRZ code is done with 100% duty cycle. Data in CMI code is shifted out with 50% or 100% duty cycle on both transitions of XCLK4 according to the CMI coding. Output polarity is selected by bit LIM0.XDOS (after reset: data is sent active high). The single- rail mode is selected if LIM1.DRS is set and FMR0.XC1 is cleared. After reset this pin is in high-impedance state until register LIM1.DRS is set and XPM2.XLT is cleared. Table 2 I/O Signals for P-TQFP-144-8 (cont’d) Pin No. Name Pin Type Buffer Type Function

Data Sheet 51 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Pin Descriptions 70 XL2.4 O (analog) – Transmit Line 2, port 4 Analog output for the external transformer. Selected if LIM1.DRS is cleared. After reset this pin is in high- impedance state until bit FMR0.XC1 is set and XPM2.XLT is cleared. XDON4 O – Transmit Data Output Negative, port 4 This digital output for transmitted dual-rail PCM(-) route signals can provide  Half bauded signals with 50% duty cycle (LIM0.XFB = 0 or  Full bauded signals with 100% duty cycle (LIM0.XFB = 1B) The data is clocked on positive transitions of XCLK4 in both cases. Output polarity is selected by bit LIM0.XDOS (after reset: active low). The dual-rail mode is selected if LIM1.DRS and FMR0.XC1 are set. After reset this pin is in high-impedance state until register LIM1.DRS is set and XPM2.XLT cleared. XFM4 O – Transmit Frame Marker, port 4 This digital output marks the first bit of every frame transmitted on port XDOP. This function is only available in the optical interface mode (LIM1.DRS = 1 B and FMR0.XC1 = 0B). Data is clocked on positive transitions of XCLK4. After reset this pin is in high-impedance state until register LIM1.DRS is set and XPM2.XLT cleared. In remote loop configuration the XFM4 marker is not valid. Clock Signals

133 MCLK I – Master Clock

A reference clock of better than ±32 ppm accuracy in the range of 1.02 to 20 MHz must be provided on this pin. The QuadLIU TM internally derives all necessary clocks from this master (see registers GCM(8:1)).

48 SYNC I PU Clock Synchronization of DCO-R

If a clock is detected on pin SYNC the DCO-R circuitry of the OctalFALCTM synchronizes to this 1.544/2.048 MHz clock (see LIM0.MAS, CMR1.DCS and CMR2.DCF). Additionally, in master mode the OctalFALCTM is able to synchronize to an 8 kHz reference clock (IPC.SSYF = 1 B). If not connected, an internal pullup transistor ensures high input level. Table 2 I/O Signals for P-TQFP-144-8 (cont’d) Pin No. Name Pin Type Buffer Type Function

Data Sheet 52 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25

69 SEC I PU One-Second Timer Input

A pulse with logical high level for at least two 2.048 MHz cycles triggers the internal one-second timer. After reset this pin is configured to be an input. If not connected, an internal pullup transistor ensures high input level (see register GPC1). SEC O – One-Second Timer Output Activated high every second for two 2.048 MHz clock cycles. FSC O – 8 kHz Frame Synchronization The optionally synchronization pulse is active high or low for one 2.048/1.544 MHz cycle (pulse width = 488 ns for E1and 648 ns or T1/J1). 119, 130, 47, RCLK(1:4) O – Receive Clock Out, ports 1 to 4 After reset this ports are configured to be internally pulled up weakly. Setting of register bit PC5.CRP will switch this ports to be active outputs. System Interface Receive

9 RDO1 O – Receive Data Out, port 1

Received data that is sent to the system highway. Clocking of data is done with the rising or falling edge (SIC3.RESR) of SCLKR1, if the receive elastic store is bypassed. The delay between the beginning of time slot 0 and the initial edge of SCLKR1 (after SYPR goes active) is determined by the values of registers RC1 and RC0. If received data is shifted out with higher (more than 2.048/1.544 Mbit/s) data rates, the active channel phase is defined by bits SIC2.SICS(2:0). During inactive channel phases RDO1 is cleared (driven to low level, not tristate).

8 SCLKR1 I/O PU System Clock Receive, port 1

Working clock for the receive system interface with a frequency of 16.384/8.192/4.096/2.048 MHz in E1 mode and B) or mode. If the receive elastic store is bypassed, the clock supplied on this pin is ignored, because RCLK is used to clock the receive system interface. If SCLKR1 is configured to be an output, the internal working clock of the receive system interface sourced by DCO-R or RCLK is output.

12 RDO2 O – Receive Data Out, port 2

Received data that is sent to the system highway. Clocking of data is done with the rising or falling edge (SIC3.RESR) of SCLKR2, if the receive elastic store is bypassed. The delay between the beginning of time slot 0 and the initial edge of SCLKR2 (after SYPR goes active) is determined by the values of registers RC1 and RC0. If received data is shifted out with higher (more than 2.048/1.544 Mbit/s) data rates, the active channel phase is defined by bits SIC2.SICS(2:0). During inactive channel phases RDO2 is cleared (driven to low level, not tristate). Table 2 I/O Signals for P-TQFP-144-8 (cont’d) Pin No. Name Pin Type Buffer Type Function

Data Sheet 53 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Pin Descriptions

13 SCLKR2 I/O PU System Clock Receive, port 2

Working clock for the receive system interface with a frequency of 16.384/8.192/4.096/2.048 MHz in E1 mode and B) or mode. If the receive elastic store is bypassed, the clock supplied on this pin is ignored, because RCLK is used to clock the receive system interface. If SCLKR2 is configured to be an output, the internal working clock of the receive system interface sourced by DCO-R or RCLK is output.

27 RDO3 O – Receive Data Out, port 3

Received data that is sent to the system highway. Clocking of data is done with the rising or falling edge (SIC3.RESR) of SCLKR3, if the receive elastic store is bypassed. The delay between the beginning of time slot 0 and the initial edge of SCLKR3 (after SYPR goes active) is determined by the values of registers RC1 and RC0. If received data is shifted out with higher (more than 2.048/1.544 Mbit/s) data rates, the active channel phase is defined by bits SIC2.SICS(2:0). During inactive channel phases RDO3 is cleared (driven to low level, not tristate).

26 SCLKR3 I/O PU System Clock Receive, port 3

Working clock for the receive system interface with a frequency of 16.384/8.192/4.096/2.048 MHz in E1 mode and B) or mode. If the receive elastic store is bypassed, the clock supplied on this pin is ignored, because RCLK is used to clock the receive system interface. If SCLKR3 is configured to be an output, the internal working clock of the receive system interface sourced by DCO-R or RCLK is output.

30 RDO4 O – Receive Data Out, port 4

Received data that is sent to the system highway. Clocking of data is done with the rising or falling edge (SIC3.RESR) of SCLKR4, if the receive elastic store is bypassed. The delay between the beginning of time slot 0 and the initial edge of SCLKR4 (after SYPR goes active) is determined by the values of registers RC1 and RC0. If received data is shifted out with higher (more than 2.048/1.544 Mbit/s) data rates, the active channel phase is defined by bits SIC2.SICS(2:0). During inactive channel phases RDO4 is cleared (driven to low level, not tristate). Table 2 I/O Signals for P-TQFP-144-8 (cont’d) Pin No. Name Pin Type Buffer Type Function

Data Sheet 54 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25

31 SCLKR4 I/O PU System Clock Receive, port 4

Working clock for the receive system interface with a frequency of 16.384/8.192/4.096/2.048 MHz in E1 mode and B) or mode. If the receive elastic store is bypassed, the clock supplied on this pin is ignored, because RCLK is used to clock the receive system interface. If SCLKR4 is configured to be an output, the internal working clock of the receive system interface sourced by DCO-R or RCLK is output. System Interface Transmit 2X D I 1 I – Transmit Data In, port 1 Transmit data received from the system highway. Latching of data is done with rising or falling transitions of SCLKX1 according to bit SIC3.RESX. The delay between the beginning of time slot 0 and the initial edge of SCLKX1 (after SYPX goes active) is determined by the registers XC(1:0). In higher (more than 1.544/2.048 Mbit/s) data rates sampling of data is defined by bits SIC2.SICS(2:0). 3S C L K X 1 I P U System Clock Transmit, port 1 Working clock for the transmit system interface with a frequency of 16.384/8.192/4.096/2.048 in E1 mode and B) or mode.

18 XDI2 I – Transmit Data In, port 2

Transmit data received from the system highway. Latching of data is done with rising or falling transitions of SCLKX2 according to bit SIC3.RESX. The delay between the beginning of time slot 0 and the initial edge of SCLKX2 (after SYPX goes active) is determined by the registers XC(1:0). In higher (more than 1.544/2.048 Mbit/s) data rates sampling of data is defined by bits SIC2.SICS(2:0).

19 SCLKX2 I PU System Clock Transmit, port 2

Working clock for the transmit system interface with a frequency of 16.384/8.192/4.096/2.048 in E1 mode and B) or mode. Table 2 I/O Signals for P-TQFP-144-8 (cont’d) Pin No. Name Pin Type Buffer Type Function

Data Sheet 55 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Pin Descriptions

20 XDI3 I – Transmit Data In, port 3

Transmit data received from the system highway. Latching of data is done with rising or falling transitions of SCLKX3 according to bit SIC3.RESX. The delay between the beginning of time slot 0 and the initial edge of SCLKX3 (after SYPX goes active) is determined by the registers XC(1:0). In higher (more than 1.544/2.048 Mbit/s) data rates sampling of data is defined by bits SIC2.SICS(2:0).

21 SCLKX3 I PU System Clock Transmit, port 3

Working clock for the transmit system interface with a frequency of 16.384/8.192/4.096/2.048 in E1 mode and B) or mode.

49 XDI4 I – Transmit Data In, port 4

Transmit data received from the system highway. Latching of data is done with rising or falling transitions of SCLKX4 according to bit SIC3.RESX. The delay between the beginning of time slot 0 and the initial edge of SCLKX4 (after SYPX goes active) is determined by the registers XC(1:0). In higher (more than 1.544/2.048 Mbit/s) data rates sampling of data is defined by bits SIC2.SICS(2:0).

50 SCLKX4 I PU System Clock Transmit, port 4

Working clock for the transmit system interface with a frequency of 16.384/8.192/4.096/2.048 in E1 mode and B) or mode. Multi Function Pins

4 RPA1 I/O PU/– Receive Multifunction Pins A to D, port 1

Depending on programming of bits PC(1:4).RPC(3:0) these multifunction ports carry information to the system interface or from the system to the QuadLIU TM. After reset these ports are configured to be inputs. With the selection of the appropriate pin function, the corresponding input/output configuration is achieved automatically. Depending on bit SIC3.RESR latching/transmission of data is done with the rising or falling edge of SCLKR. If not connected, an internal pullup transistor ensures a high input level. The input function must not be selected twice or more. Selectable pin functions are described below. 5R P B 1 6R P C 1 7R P D 1 Table 2 I/O Signals for P-TQFP-144-8 (cont’d) Pin No. Name Pin Type Buffer Type Function

Data Sheet 56 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 4R P A 1 I P U Synchronous Pulse Receive, port 1 SYPR, PC(1:4).RPC(3:0) = 0000B Together with the values of registers RC(1:0) this signal defines the beginning of time slot 0 on system highway port RDO. Only one multifunction port may be selected as SYPR input. After reset, SYPR of port A is used, the other lines are ignored. In system interface multiplex mode, SYPR has to be provided at port RPA1 for four or all four channels dependent if 4:1 or 8:1 multiplex mode is selected. SYPR defines the beginning of the time slot 0 on port RDO/RSIG. The pulse cycle is an integer multiple of 125 µs. 5R P B 1 6R P C 1 7R P D 1 4R P A 1 O – Receive Frame Marker (RFM), port 1 B CMR2.IRSP = 0B The receive frame marker can be active high for a 2.048 MHz (E1) or 1.544 MHz (T1/J1) period during any bit position of the current frame. It is clocked off with the rising or falling edge of SCLKR or RCLK, depending on SIC3.RESR. Offset programming is done by using registers RC(1:0). CMR2.IRSP = 1 B Frame synchronization pulse generated by the DCO-R circuitry internally. This pulse is active low for a 2.048 MHz (E1) or 1.544 MHz (T1/J1) period. 5R P B 1 6R P C 1 7R P D 1 4R P A 1 O – Receive Multiframe Begin (RMFB), port 1 B In E1 mode RMFB marks the beginning of every received multiframe (RDO). Optionally the time slot 16 CAS multiframe begin can be marked (SIC3.CASMF). Active high for one 2.048 MHz period. In T1/J1 mode the function depends on bit XC0.MFBS: MFBS = 1 B RMFB marks the beginning of every received multiframe (RDO). MFBS = 0 B RMFB marks the beginning of every received superframe. Additional pulses are provided every 12 frames when using ESF/F24 or F72 format. 5R P B 1 6R P C 1 7R P D 1 4R P A 1 O – Receive Signaling Marker (RSIGM), port 1 B E1: Marks the time slots which are defined by register RTR(4:1) of every received frame on port RDO. T1/J1: Marks the time slots which are defined by register RTR(4:1) of every received frame on port RDO, if CAS-BR is not used. When using the CAS-BR signaling scheme, the robbed bit of each channel every sixth frames is marked, if CAS-BR is enabled by XC0.BRM = 1 5R P B 1 6R P C 1 7R P D 1 Table 2 I/O Signals for P-TQFP-144-8 (cont’d) Pin No. Name Pin Type Buffer Type Function

Data Sheet 57 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Pin Descriptions 4R P A 1 O – Receive Signaling Data (RSIG), port 1 PC(1:4).RPC(3:0) = 0100B The received CAS signaling data is sourced by this pin. Time slots on RSIG correlate directly to the time slot assignment on RDO. In 4:1 system interface multiplex mode four received signaing data streams are merged into a single data stream respectively which is transmitted on RPB1 (bit- or byte- interleaved). 5R P B 1 6R P C 1 7R P D 1 4R P A 1 O – Data Link Bit Receive (DLR), port 1 B E1: Marks the Sa(8:4)-bits within the data stream on RDO. The Sa(8:4)-bit positions in time slot 0 of every frame not containing the frame alignment signal are selected by register XC0. T1/J1: Marks the DL-bit position within the data stream on RDO. 5R P B 1 6R P C 1 7R P D 1 4R P A 1 O – Freeze signaling (FREEZE), port 1 B The freeze signaling status is set active high by detecting a loss of signal alarm, a loss of CAS frame alignment or a receive slip (positive or negative). It will stay high for at least one complete multiframe after the alarm disappears. Setting SIC2.FFS enforces a high on pin FREEZE. 5R P B 1 6R P C 1 7R P D 1 4R P A 1 O – Frame Synchronous Pulse (RFSP) , port 1 RFSP Active low framing pulse derived from the received PCM route signal (line side, RCLK). During loss of synchronization (bit FRS0.LFA = 1 B), this pulse is suppressed (not influenced during alarm simulation). Pulse frequency: 8 kHz Pulse width: 488 ns (E1) or 648 ns (T1/J1). 5R P B 1 6R P C 1 7R P D 1 4R P A 1 I P U Receive Line Termination (RLT), port 1 B.5R P B 1 6R P C 1 7R P D 1 4R P A 1 I P U General Purpose Input (GPI), port 1 The pin is set to input. The state of this input is reflected in the register bits MFPI.RPA, MFPI.RPB or MFPI.RPC respectively. 5R P B 1 6R P C 1 7R P D 1 4R P A 1 O – General Purpose Output High (GPOH), port 1 The pin level is set fix to high level. 5R P B 1 6R P C 1 7R P D 1 Table 2 I/O Signals for P-TQFP-144-8 (cont’d) Pin No. Name Pin Type Buffer Type Function

Data Sheet 58 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 4R P A 1 O – General Purpose Output Low (GPOL), port 1 The pin level is set fix to low level. 5R P B 1 6R P C 1 7R P D 1 4R P A 1 O – Loss of Signal Indication Output (LOS), port 1 The output reflects the Loss of Signal status as readable in FRS0.LOS. 5R P B 1 6R P C 1 7R P D 1 4R P A 1 I P U Receive TDM System Interface Tristate (RTDMT), port 1 Controlling of tristate mode for RDO, RSIG,SCLKR and RFM. The RTDMT value is logically exored with the register bit SIC3.RRTRI. 5R P B 1 6R P C 1 7R P D 1 4R P A 1 O – Receive Clock Output (RCLK), port 1 B. Default setting after reset Receive clock output RCLK. After reset RCLK is configured to be internally pulled up weekly. By setting of PC5.CRP RCLK is an active output. RCLK source and frequency selection is made by CMR1.RS(1:0) if GPC6.COMP_DIS = 0 B or by CMR4.RS(2:0) if GPC6.COMP_DIS = 1B. 5R P B 1 6R P C 1 7R P D 1

14 RPA2 I/O PU/– Receive Multifunction Pins A to D, port 2

Depending on programming of bits PC(1:4).RPC(3:0) these multifunction ports carry information to the system interface or from the system to the QuadLIU TM. After reset these ports are configured to be inputs. With the selection of the appropriate pin function, the corresponding input/output configuration is achieved automatically. Depending on bit SIC3.RESR latching/transmission of data is done with the rising or falling edge of SCLKR. If not connected, an internal pullup transistor ensures a high input level. The input function must not be selected twice or more. Selectable pin functions as described for port 1.

15 RPB2

16 RPC2

17 RPD2

22 RPA3 I/O PU/– Receive Multifunction Pins A to D, port 3

Depending on programming of bits PC(1:4).RPC(3:0) these multifunction ports carry information to the system interface or from the system to the QuadLIU TM. After reset these ports are configured to be inputs. With the selection of the appropriate pin function, the corresponding input/output configuration is achieved automatically. Depending on bit SIC3.RESR latching/transmission of data is done with the rising or falling edge of SCLKR. If not connected, an internal pullup transistor ensures a high input level. The input function must not be selected twice or more. Selectable pin functions as described for port 1.

23 RPB3

24 RPC3

25 RPD3

Table 2 I/O Signals for P-TQFP-144-8 (cont’d) Pin No. Name Pin Type Buffer Type Function

Data Sheet 59 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Pin Descriptions

32 RPA4 I/O PU/– Receive Multifunction Pins A to D, port 4

Depending on programming of bits PC(1:4).RPC(3:0) these multifunction ports carry information to the system interface or from the system to the QuadLIU TM. After reset these ports are configured to be inputs. With the selection of the appropriate pin function, the corresponding input/output configuration is achieved automatically. Depending on bit SIC3.RESR latching/transmission of data is done with the rising or falling edge of SCLKR. If not connected, an internal pullup transistor ensures a high input level. The input function must not be selected twice or more. Selectable pin functions as described for port 1.

33 RPB4

34 RPC4

35 RPD4

120 XPA1 I/O PU/– Transmit Multifunction Pins A to D, port 1

Depending on programming of bits PC(1:4).XPC(3:0) these multifunction ports carry information to the system interface or from the system to the QuadLIU TM. After reset the ports are configured to be inputs. With the selection of the appropriate pin function, the corresponding input/output configuration is achieved automatically. Depending on bit SIC3.RESX latching/transmission of data is done with the rising or falling edge of SCLKX. If not connected, an internal pullup transistor ensures a high input level. Each input function (SYPX , XMFS, XSIG,TCLK, XLT or XLT) may only be selected once. SYPX and XMFS must not be used in parallel. Selectable pin functions are described below.

121 XPB1

122 XPC1

123 XPD1

120 XPA1 I PU Synchronous Pulse Transmit, port 1

Together with the values of registers XC(0:1) this signal defines the beginning of time slot 0 at system highway port XDI. The pulse cycle is an integer multiple of 125 µs. SYPX must not be used in parallel with XMFS.

120 XPA1 I PU Tran4mit Multiframe Synchronization (XMFS), port 1

B This port defines the frame and multiframe begin on the transmit system interface ports XDI and XSIG. Depending on PC5.CXMFS the signal on XMFS is active high or low. XMFS must not be used in parallel with SYPX Note: A new multiframe position has settled at least one multiframe after pulse XMFS has been supplied.

120 XPA1 I PU Transmit Signaling Data (XSIG), port 1

B Input for transmit signaling data received from the signaling highway. Optionally, (SIC3.TTRF = 1), sampling of XSIG data is controlled by the active high XSIGM marker. At higher data rates sampling of data is defined by bits SIC2.SICS(2:0). Table 2 I/O Signals for P-TQFP-144-8 (cont’d) Pin No. Name Pin Type Buffer Type Function

Data Sheet 60 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25

120 XPA1 I PU Transmit Clock (TCLK) input, port 1

PC(1:4).XPC(3:0) = 0011B A 2.048/8.192 MHz (E1) or 1.544/6.176 MHz (T1/J1) clock has to be sourced by the system if the internally generated transmit clock (generated by DCO-X) shall not be used. Optionally this input is used as a synchronization clock for the DCO-X circuitry with a frequency of 2.048 (E1) or 1.544 MHz (T1/J1).

120 XPA1 O – Transmit Multiframe Begin (XMFB), port 1

B XMFB marks the beginning of every transmitted multiframe on XDI. The signal is active high for one 2.048 (E1) or 1.544 MHz (T1/J1) period.

120 XPA1 O – Transmit Signaling Marker (XSIGM), port 1

B Marks the transmit time slots on XDI of every frame which are defined by register TTR(1:4). T1/J1 Marks the transmit time slots on XDI of every frame which are defined by register TTR(1:4) (if not CAS-BR is used). When using the CAS-BR signaling scheme the robbed bit of each channel in every sixth frame is marked.

120 XPA1 O – Data Link Bit Transmit (DLX), port 1

B Marks the Sa(8:4)-bits within the data stream on XDI. The Sa(8:4)-bit positions in time slot 0 of every frame not containing the frame alignment signal are selected by register XC0.SA8E to XC0.SA4E. T1/J1 This output provides a 4 kHz signal which marks the DL-bit position within the data stream on XDI (in ESF mode only).

120 XPA1 O – Tran4mit Clock (XCLK), port 1

B Transmit line clock of 2.048 MHz (E1) or 1.544 MHz (T1/J1) derived from SCLKX/R, RCLK or generated internally by DCO circuitries.

120 XPA1 I PU Transmit Line Tristate (XLT), port 1

B A high level on this port sets the transmit lines XL1/2 or XDOP/N into tristate mode. This pin function is logically ored with register bit XPM2.XLT.

120 XPA1 I PU General Purpose Input (GPI), port 1

The pin is set to input. The state of this input is reflected in the register bits MFPI.XPA, MFPI.XPB or MFPI.XPC respectively. Table 2 I/O Signals for P-TQFP-144-8 (cont’d) Pin No. Name Pin Type Buffer Type Function

Data Sheet 61 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Pin Descriptions

120 XPA1 O – General Purpose Output High (GPOH), port 1

The pin level is set fix to high level.

120 XPA1 O – General Purpose Output Low (GPOL), port 1

The pin level is set fix to high level.

120 XPA1 I PU Transmit Line Tristate, low active, port 1

A low level on this port sets the transmit lines XL1/2 or XDOP/N into tristate mode. This pin function is logically ored with register bit XPM2.XLT. 126, 127, 128, 129 XPA2 XPB2 XPC2 XPD2 I/O PU/– Transmit Multifunction Pins A to D, port 2 Depending on programming of bits PC(1:4).XPC(3:0) these multifunction ports carry information to the system interface or from the system to the QuadLIU TM. After reset the ports are configured to be inputs. With the selection of the appropriate pin function, the corresponding input/output configuration is achieved automatically. Depending on bit SIC3.RESX latching/transmission of data is done with the rising or falling edge of SCLKX. If not connected, an internal pullup transistor ensures a high input level. Each input function (SYPX , XMFS, XSIG,TCLK, XLT or XLT) may only be selected once. SYPX and XMFS must not be used in parallel. Selectable pin functions as described for port 1. 51, 52, 53, XPA3 XPB3 XPC3 XPD3 I/O PU/– Transmit Multifunction Pins A to D, port 3 Depending on programming of bits PC(1:4).XPC(3:0) these multifunction ports carry information to the system interface or from the system to the QuadLIU TM. After reset the ports are configured to be inputs. With the selection of the appropriate pin function, the corresponding input/output configuration is achieved automatically. Depending on bit SIC3.RESX latching/transmission of data is done with the rising or falling edge of SCLKX. If not connected, an internal pullup transistor ensures a high input level. Each input function (SYPX , XMFS, XSIG,TCLK, XLT or XLT) may only be selected once. SYPX and XMFS must not be used in parallel. Selectable pin functions as described for port 1. Table 2 I/O Signals for P-TQFP-144-8 (cont’d) Pin No. Name Pin Type Buffer Type Function

Data Sheet 62 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 57, 58, 59, XPA4 XPB4 XPC4 XPD4 I/O PU/– Transmit Multifunction Pins A to D, port 4 Depending on programming of bits PC(1:4).XPC(3:0) these multifunction ports carry information to the system interface or from the system to the QuadLIU TM. After reset the ports are configured to be inputs. With the selection of the appropriate pin function, the corresponding input/output configuration is achieved automatically. Depending on bit SIC3.RESX latching/transmission of data is done with the rising or falling edge of SCLKX. If not connected, an internal pullup transistor ensures a high input level. Each input function (SYPX , XMFS, XSIG,TCLK, XLT or XLT) may only be selected once. SYPX and XMFS must not be used in parallel. Selectable pin functions as described for port 1. Power Supply 114 VDDR1 S – Positive Power Supply For the analog receiver 1 (3.3 V)

139 VDDR2 S– Positive Power Supply

For the analog receiver 2 (3.3 V)

42 VDDR3 S– Positive Power Supply

For the analog receiver 3 (3.3 V)

67 VDDR4 S– Positive Power Supply

For the analog receiver 4 (3.3 V)

110 VDDX1 S– Positive Power Supply

For the analog transmitter 1 (3.3 V)

143 VDDX2 S– Positive Power Supply

For the analog transmitter 2(3.3 V)

38 VDDX3 S– Positive Power Supply

For the analog transmitter 3 (3.3 V)

71 VDDX4 S– Positive Power Supply

For the analog transmitter 4 (3.3 V)

63 VDDC S– Positive Power Supply

For the digital core (1.8 V). These pins can either be positive power supply input or output, dependent on VSEL: VSEL connected to V SS : 1.8 V power supply inputs, require decoupling. VSEL connected to V DD: 1.8 V outputs for decoupling to VSS. These pins must not be used to supply external devices. 118

124 V S– Positive Power Supply

For the analog PLL (3.3 V)132

10 VDDP S– Positive Power Supply

For the digital pads (3.3 V) For correct operation, all V DDP pins have to be connected to positive power supply. 101 Table 2 I/O Signals for P-TQFP-144-8 (cont’d) Pin No. Name Pin Type Buffer Type Function

Data Sheet 63 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Pin Descriptions

45 VSS S– Power Ground

Common for all sub circuits (0 V) For correct operation, all V SS pins have to be connected to ground. 117 136 108 102 125 135 Power Supply Configuration 134 VSEL I + PU – Voltage Select Enables the internal voltage regulator for 3.3 V only operation mode if connected to V DD (recommended) or left open. Disables the internal voltage regulator for dual power supply mode (1.8 V and 3.3 V) if connected to V SS. Boundary Scan/Joint Test Access Group (JTAG)

131 TRS

For Boundary Scan (active low). If not connected, an internal pulldown transistor ensures low input level.

112 TDI PU Test Data Input

For Boundary Scan. If not connected an internal pullup transistor ensures high input level.

141 TMS Test Mode Select

For Boundary Scan. If not connected an internal pullup transistor ensures high input level.

140 TCK Test Clock

For Boundary Scan. If not connected an internal pullup transistor ensures high input level.

113 TDO O – Test Data Output

Table 2 I/O Signals for P-TQFP-144-8 (cont’d) Pin No. Name Pin Type Buffer Type Function

Data Sheet 64 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25

2.5 Pin Strapping

Some pins are used for selection of functional modes of the QuadLIUTM: Table 3 Overview about the Pin Strapping PIN Pin Strapping is used Pin Strapping Function IM(1:0) Always Defines the used micro controller interface A(5:0) Only in SCI interface mode Defines the six LBSs of the SCI source address, see Chapter 3.5.2.1 D(15:5) Only in SCI or SPI interface mode Programs the parameters N and M of the PLL in the master clocking unit instead of registers GCM5 and GCM6, see Chapter 3.5.5: - D(15:11) values programs PLL dividing factor M - D(10:5) values programs PLL dividing factor N Programming by pin strapping is equivalent to programming by register bits GCM5.PLL_M(4:0) and GCM6.PLL_N(5:0) which is used in asynchronous micro controller modes.

Data Sheet 65 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Functional Description

3 Functional Description

3.1 Hardware

The QuadLIUTM requires either two supply voltages, 1.8 V and 3.3 V, see Figure 8, or a single 3.3 V supply, with the 1.8 V supply being generated internally by an on-chip regulator, see Figure 7. In order to minimize power dissipation, it is recommended to operate the device using separate external 3.3 V and 1.8 V supplies. Please note that the 1.8 V supply requires de-coupling whether generated on-chip or externally. Supply voltage selection is done by the pin VSEL. The pin IM1 is used to select the additional serial interfaces SPI and SCI bus, see also Chapter 2.5. The pin READY_EN can be used to activate the output functionality of the additional pin READY / DTACK. for the asynchronous micro controller interface. Because the READY_EN pin is used for V SS in version 2.1, the pin READY/ DTACK is not active (is in tri-state mode) if no change is made on the board. Therefore for the READY / DTACK pin also no change must be made on the board. See also Chapter 3.5.1. Some pins of the micro controller interface have different functions if the SPI or SCI bus is selected as interface to the micro controller. The pins RLAS2(1:4) of the additional separate analog switches at the receive line interfaces (supported only in P/PG-LBGA-160-1 package) can be connected to VSSX if the analog switches are not used. To accommodate the package several signals can be configured at the multifunction ports. Four multifunction ports exist for the receive direction and four for the transmit direction for each of the four channels. Figure 7 Single Voltage Supply VDDP VDDX VDDR VSSP VSSX VSSR VDDC VSEL VDD, VDDP, VDDX, VDDR > VDDC must always be guaranteed, also during power on and power down sequences. VDDC QuadLIU (can be left open) 3.3 V VDD 3.3 V VSS QLI U_F0248

Data Sheet 66 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Figure 8 Dual Voltage Supply

3.2 Software

The QuadLIU TM device contains analog and digital function blocks that are configured and controlled by an external microprocessor or micro controller, using either the asynchronous interface, SPI bus or SCI bus. The register address range is 10 bit wide.

3.3 Functional Overview

 Receive and transmit line interface  Asynchronous Microprocessor interface with two modes: Intel or Motorola  SPI Bus interface S C I B u s i n t e r f a c e  Framer interface  Boundary scan interface As well as several control lines for reset, mode and clocking purpose. The main internal functional blocks are  Analog line receiver with equalizer network and clock/data recovery  Analog line driver with programmable pulse shaper and line build out  Master clock generation unit  Dual elastic buffers for receive and transmit direction, controlled by the appropriate jitter attenuators  Receive line decoding, alarm detection and PRBS monitoring  Transmit line encoding, alarm and PRBS generation  Receive jitter attenuator  Transmit jitter attenuator  Available test loops: Local loop, remote loop and payload loop  Boundary scan control VDDX VDDR VDDP VDDC 3.3 V1.8 V VSSP VSSX VSSR VSEL VDD, VDDP, VDDX, VDDR > VDDC must always be guaranteed, also during power on and power down sequences. V DDC QuadLIU VDD VSS QLI U_F0249

Data Sheet 67 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Functional Description

3.4 Block Diagram

Figure 9 shows the block diagram of the QuadLIUTM. Figure 9 Block Diagram

3.5 Functional Blocks

The four possible micro controller interface modes - two asynchronous modes (Intel, Motorola) and two serial interface modes (SPI bus or SCI bus) - are selected by using the interface mode selection pins IM(1:0). This selection is valid immediately after reset becomes inactive. After changing of the interface mode by IM(1:0), a hardware reset must be applied.

3.5.1 Asynchronous Micro Controller In terface (Intel or Motorola mode)

The asychronous micro controller interface is selected if IM(1:0) is strapped to ´00B´ (Intel mode) or ´01B´ (Motorola mode). An handshake signal (data acknowledge DTACK for Motorola- and READY for Intel-mode) is provided indicating successful read or write cycle. By using DTACK or READY respectively no counter is necessary in the micro controller to finish the access, see also timing diagrams Figure 51 ff. If activated, READY/ DTACK is an open Drain (oD) output and will be only driven to low if CS is low. Therefore the READY/ DTACK signals of two or more QuadLIUTM v3.1 can be connect together, using a common external pull- up resistor (wired or). The generation of READY /DTACK is asynchronous: In Intel mode read access READY will be set to low by the QuadLIU TM after the data output is stable at the QuadLIUTM. After the rising edge of RD (which is driven by the micro controller), READY is low for a “hold time”, before it will be set to high by the QuadLIUTM. Long+Short Haul Receive Line Interface Long+Short Haul Transmit Line Interface Clock & Data Recovery Local Loop Remote Loop + JATT Line Decoder PRBS Monitor Dual Receive Elastic Buffer Dual Transmit Elastic Buffer Transmit Jitter Attunator Receive Jitter Attunator MUX MUX Receive Framer Interface Transmit Framer Interface FCLKX(1:4) TCLK RCLK XDI(1:4) XPA(1:4) XPB(1:4) RPA(1:4) RPB(1:4) RPC(1:4) RDO(1:4) FCLKR(1:4) XL1/XOID(1:4) XL2(1:4) RL1/ROID(1:4) RL2(1:4) 1 … 4 Boundary Scan JTAG Asynchronous Micro Controller Interface SPI InterfaceSCI Interface Master Clocking Unit MCLK SYNC FSCTDI,TMS,TCK,TRS,TDO D(15:0)A(9:0) CS WR/RW RD/DS BHE/BLE ALE DBW RES INT READY/TDACKIM(1:0) Line Encoder PRBS Gener. IBL Monitor IBL Generator QLI U_blockdiagram Payload Loop READY_EN RPD(1:4) XPC(1:4) XPD(1:4) Voltage Regulator VSEL Analog SwitchRLAS2(1:4)

Data Sheet 68 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 In the Intel mode write access READY will be set to low by the QuadLIU TM after the falling edge of WR (which is driven by the micro controller). After WR is high and data are written successfully into the registers of the QuadLIU TM, READY will be set to high by the QuadLIUTM. The general timing diagrams are shown in Figure 51 to Figure 56. The communication between the external micro controller and the QuadLIU TM is done using a set of directly accessible registers. The interface can be configured as Intel or Motorola type with a selectable data bus width of 8 or 16 bits. The external micro controller transfers data to and from the QuadLIU TM, sets the operating modes, controls function sequences, and gets status information by writing or reading control and status registers. All accesses can be done as byte or word accesses if enabled. If 16-bit bus width is selected, access to lower/upper part of the data bus is determined by address line A0 and signal BHE / BLE as shown in Table 4 and Table 5. Table 6 shows how the ALE (Address Latch Enable) line is used to control the bus structure and interface type. The switching of ALE allows the QuadLIUTM to be directly connected to a multiplexed address/data bus.

3.5.1.1 Mixed Byte/Word Access

Reading from or writing to the internal registers can be done using a 8-bit (byte) or 16-bit (word) access depending on the selected bus interface mode. Randomly mixed byte/word access is allowed without any restrictions. The assignment of registers with even/odd addresses to the data lines in case of 16-bit register access depends on the selected asynchronous microprocessor interface mode: Table 4 Data Bus Access (16-Bit Intel Mode) BHE A0 Register Access QuadLIU TM Data Pins Used 0 0 Register word access (even addresses) D(15:0) 0 1 Register byte access (odd addresses) D(15:8) 1 0 Register byte access (even addresses) D(7:0) 1 1 No transfer performed None Table 5 Data Bus Access (16-Bit Motorola Mode) BLE A0 Register Access QuadLIU TM Data Pins Used 0 0 Register word access (even addresses) D(15:0) 0 1 Register byte access (odd addresses) D(7:0) 1 0 Register byte access (even addresses) D(15:8) 1 1 No transfer performed None Table 6 Selectable asynchronous Bus and Microprocessor Interface Configuration ALE IM(1:0) Asynchronous Microprocessor Interface Mode Bus Structure Constant level

01 Motorola De-multiplexed

00 Intel De-multiplexed

Switching 00 Intel Multiplexed

3.5.2 Serial Micro Controller Interfaces

HDLC encapsulated and uses a message-based communication protocol. (slave) address pin strapping, see Table 3.

3.5.2.1 SCI Interface

The Serial Control Interface (SCI) is selected if IM(1:0) is strapped to ´11H´. The QuadLIUTM SCI interface is always a slave. common pull up resistor for the data line, all open Drain data out pins are building a wired And. to the group addresses of all other Infineon devices. Table 9. The SCI source address can be overwritten by a write command into the SCI configuration register. For applications with point to point connections for the SCI interface the source address is not valid. register addresses are set fixed to zero.

Data Sheet 71 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Functional Description Figure 12 SCI Message Structure of QuadLIU TM Every write into or read from a register of the QuadLIUTM is initiated by a command message CMD from the Host (micro con roller) and is then confirmed by an acknowledge message ACK from the QuadLIU TM if in the SCI configuration automatic acknowledgement is set (bit ACK_EN, see Table 9). Read commands are always confirmed, independent on the bit ACK_EN. The frame structure of this messages are shown in Figure 13. In general the LSB of every byte is transmitted first and lower bytes are transmitted before higher bytes (regarding the register address) Source and destination addresses are 8 bits long. Only the first 6 bits are really used for addressing. The bit C/R (Command/Response) distinguishes between a command and a response. The bit MS (Master/Slave) is ´0B´ for all Slaves and ´1B´ for all masters, see Table 9 and Figure 13 The source address is defined by pinstrapping of A5 to A0 after reset, but other values can be configured by programming of the SCI configuration register. The payload of the write CMD includes two control bits (MSBs of the payload), which distinguish between the different kind of commands, see Table 8, the 14 bit wide register address and the 8 bit wide data whereas the read CMD payload includes only the control bits and the register address. Register addresses can be either QuadLIU TM register addresses or SCI configuration register addresses. Because of the address space of the QuadLIU TM, really 10 LSBs of the 14 bit address are used in the QuadLIUTM. The 4 MSBs are ignored The payload of the read ACK includes the content of the register (one byte) in addition to the payload of the write ACK. The Frame Check Sequence FCS has 16 bits and is build (or checked) over the address and payload according to ISO 3309-1984. The Read Status Byte RSTA of the acknowledge message shows the status of the received message and is built by the SCI interface of the QuadLIUTM, see Figure 15 and Table 7. The destination address in the ACK message is always the source address of the corresponding CMD (the address of the micro controller), see Figure 14, because no CMD messages will be sent by the QuadLIU TM SCI interface HOST QuadLIU CMD ACK QLIU_SCI_message_structure

Data Sheet 72 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Figure 13 Frame Structure of QuadLIU TM SCI Messages Figure 14 Principle of Building Addresses and RSTA bytes in the SCI ACK Message of the QuadLIUTM Flag Address QLIU_SCI_frame_structure FlagFCS SCI HDLC Basic Frame Structure

01111110 Source

00: write OctalFALC register 10: write SCI configuration register Address RSTA 01111110Destination Address Write ACK Frame Structure Payload 01: read OctalFALC register 11: read SCI configuration register 6 bit address C/RMS LSB 14 bit Register address Control bits t Read Depth FCS Address RSTA 01111110Register Content Destination Address FCS One Byte Read ACK Frame Structure QLIU_SCI_acknowledge Source Address RSTADestination AddressACK Source AddressCMD Destination Address QuadLIU SCI Interface RSTA registerSource address

Data Sheet 73 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Functional Description Figure 15 Read Status Byte (RSTA) byte of the SCI Acknowledge (ACK)

3.5.2.2 SPI Interface

The Serial Peripheral Interface (SPI) is selected if IM(1:0) is strapped to ´10H´. The SPI interface of the QuadLIUTM is always a slave. Table 7 Read Status Byte (RSTA) Byte of the SCI Acknowledge (ACK) Field Bit Description VFR 7 Valid Frame. Indicates whether a valid frame has received. ´0´: Received frame is invalid. ´1´: Received frame is valid. RDO 6 Reserved CRC 5 CRC compare check. Indicates whether a CRC check is failed or not. ´0´: CRC error check failed on the received frame. ´1´: Received frame is free of CRC errors. RAB 4 Received message aborted. CMD message abortion is declared. The receive message was aborted by the HOST. A sequence of 7 consecutive ´1´ was detected before closing the flag. Note that ACK message and therefore RAB will not be send before destination address was received. ´0´: Data reception is in progress. ´0´: Data reception has been aborted. SA1 3 Reserved SA0 2 Reserved C/R 1 Reserved TA 0 Reserved Table 8 Definition of Control Bits in Commands (CMD) Control Bits (MSB LSB) Command type

01 Read QuadLIU

00 Write QuadLIU TM register1

10 Write SCI configuration register

11 Read SCI configuration register

Table 9 SCI Configuration Register Content Address Bit 7 (MSB) Bit6 Bit 5 Bit 4 Bit 3 Bit 2 Bit 1 Bit 0 ´0000 H´ PP CLK_POL CLK_GAT ACK_EN INT_EN CRC_EN ARB DUP ´0001H´ 1 Destination Address 1 (=C/R) 0 (=MS) ´0002H´ 0 Group Address 1 (=C/R) 0 (=MS) VFR RDO QLIU_SCI_RSTA TAC/RSA0SA1RABCRC 7 (MSB) 0 (LSB)

Data Sheet 74 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Figure 16 and Figure 17 show the read and the write operation respectively. The start of a read or write operation is marked by the falling edge of the chip select signal CS whereas the end of the operations is marked by the rising edge of CS. Because of CS the SPI interface has no slave address. The first bit of the serial data in (SDI) is ´1´ for a read operation and ´0´ for a write operation. The first four bits of the 15 bit address are not valid for the QuadLIU TM. In read operation the QuadLIU TM delivers the 8 bit wide content of the addressed register at the serial data out (SDO). In general SPI data are driven with the negative edge of the serial clock (SCLK) and sampled with the positive edge of SCLK. Figure 58 shows the timing of the SPI interface and Table 63 the appropriate timing parameter values. Figure 16 SPI Read Operation Figure 17 SPI Write Operation

3.5.3 Interrupt Interface

Special events in the QuadLIU TM are indicated by means of an interrupt output INT, which requests the external micro controller to read status information from the QuadLIU TM, or to transfer data from/to the QuadLIU TM. The electrical characteristics (open drain or push-pull) is programmed defined by the register bits IPC.IC(1:0), see IPC. The QuadLIUTM has a single interrupt output pin INT with programmable characteristics (open drain or push-pull, defined by registers IPC) too. Since only one INT request output is provided, the cause of an interrupt must be determined by the external micro controller by reading the QuadLIUTM’s interrupt status registers (GIS, ISR(1:4), ISR6 and ISR7). The interrupt on pin INT and the interrupt status bits are reset by reading the interrupt status registers. The interrupt status registers ISR are of type “clear on read“ (“rsc”). The structure of the interrupt status registers is shown in Figure 18. QLI U_SPI _read CS SCLK xx xx A9 A0 D7 D0 10 bit address 8 bit data SDI don´t care high impedanceSDO x QLI U_SPI _write CS SCLK xx xx A9 A0 D7 D010 bit address 8 bit data SDI high impedanceSDO x

Data Sheet 75 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Functional Description Figure 18 Interrupt Status Registers Each interrupt indication bit of the registers ISR can be selectively masked by setting the corresponding bit in the corresponding mask registers IMR. If the interrupt status bits are masked they neither generate an interrupt at INT nor are they visible in ISR. All reserved bits in the mask registers IMR must not be written with the value ´0´. GIS, the non-maskable “Global” Interrupt Status Register per channel, serves as pointer to pending interrupts sourced by registers ISR(1:4), ISR6 and ISR7. The non-maskable Channel Interrupt Status Register CIS serves as channel pointer to pending interrupts sourced by registers GIS. After the QuadLIU TM has requested an interrupt by activating its INT pin, the external micro controller should first read the register CIS to identify the requesting interrupt source channel. Then it should read the Global Interrupt Status register GIS to identify the requesting interrupt source register ISR of that channel. After reading the assigned interrupt status registers ISR(1:4), ISR6 and ISR7, the pointer bit in register GIS is cleared or updated if another interrupt requires service. After all bits ISR(7:0) of a register GIS are cleared, the assigned bit in register CIS is cleared. After all bits in register CIS are cleared the INT pin will be deactivated. If all pending interrupts are acknowledged by reading (GIS is reset), pin INT goes inactive. Updating of interrupt status registers ISR(1:4), ISR6 and ISR7 and GIS is only prohibited during read access. „Global“ Interrupt Status Register GIS (per channel) IMR1 ISR1 IMR3 ISR3 IMR4 ISR4 QLI U_I SR_2 IMR6 ISR6 IMR7 ISR7 GIS4 GIS1 GIS2 GIS3 Status Registers and Masking (shown for one channel) Channel Interrupt Status Register CIS , global channelchannel ... different Status bits ... ... ... ... ... INT channel ... 1 to 4 ...1 to 4 PLL PLLLC PLLL GIS2 GIMR PLLLS not visible VIS GCR VISPLL IPC ISR1 ISR3 ISR4 ISR6 ISR7 ISR1 ISR3 ISR4 ISR6 ISR7 IMR2 ISR2 ...ISR2

Data Sheet 76 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Masked Interrupts Visible in Status Registers  The “Global” Interrupt Status register (GIS) indicates those interrupt status registers with active interrupt indications (bits GIS.ISR(7:0)).  An additional interrupt mode can be selected per port via bit GCR.VIS ( GCR). In this mode, masked interrupt status bits neither generate an interrupt on pin INT nor are they visible in GIS, but are displayed in the corresponding interrupt status registers ISR(1:4), ISR6 and ISR7. PLL Interrupt Status Register  The bit n (n = 1 to 4) of the register CIS pointers an interrupt on channel n.  The Global Interrupt Status register GIS2 indicates the lock status of the (global) PLL. Masking can be done by the register GIMR.  An additional interrupt mode can be selected per port via bit IPC.VISPLL ( IPC) where the masked interrupt status bit GIS2.PLLLS does not generate an interrupt on pin INT, but is displayed in the corresponding interrupt status register bit GIS2.PLLLC. The additional interrupt mode is useful when some interrupt status bits are to be polled in the individual interrupt status registers. Note: 1. In the visible mode, all active interrupt status bits, whether the corresponding actual interrupt is masked or not, are reset when the interrupt status register is read. Thus, when polling of some interrupt status bits is desired, care must be taken that unmasked interrupts are not lost in the process. 2. All unmasked interrupt statuses are treated as before. Please note that whenever polling is used, all interrupt status registers concerned have to be polled individually (no “hierarchical” polling possible), since GIS only contains information on actually generated, i.e. unmasked interrupts.

3.5.4 Boundary Scan Interface

In the QuadLIU TM a Test Access Port (TAP) controller is implemented. The essential part of the TAP is a finite state machine (16 states) controlling the different operational modes of the boundary scan. Both, TAP controller and boundary scan, meet the requirements given by the JTAG standard IEEE 1149.1-2001. Figure 19 gives an overview, Figure 49 shows the timing diagram and Table 58 gives the appropriate values of the timing parameters. Table 10 Interrupt Modes GCR.VIS; IPC.VISPLL Appropriate Mask bit Interrupt active Visibility in ISR(1:4), ISR(6:7) and GIS2

00 Y e s Y e s

10 Y e s Y e s

11 N o Y e s

Data Sheet 77 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Functional Description Figure 19 Block Diagram of Test Access Port and Boundary Scan After switching on the device (power-on), a reset signal has to be applied to TRS, which forces the TAP controller into test logic reset state. The boundary length is t.b.d.. If no boundary scan operation is used, TRS , TMS, TCK and TDI do not need to be connected since pull-up or pulldown transistors ensure default input levels in this case. Test handling (boundary scan operation) is performed using the pins TCK (Test Clock), TMS (Test Mode Select), TDI (Test Data Input) and TDO (Test Data Output) when the TAP controller is not in its reset state, that means TRS is connected to V DD or it remains unconnected due to its internal pull up. Test data at TDI is loaded with a clock signal connected to TCK. "1" or "0" on TMS causes a transition from one controller state to another; constant "1" on TMS leads to normal operation of the chip. An input pin (I) uses one boundary scan cell (data in), an output pin (O) uses two cells (data out and enable) and an I/O-pin (I/O) uses three cells (data in, data out and enable). Note that most functional output and input pins of the QuadLIU TM are tested as I/O pins in boundary scan, hence using three cells. The desired test mode is selected by serially loading a 8-bit instruction code into the instruction register through TDI (LSB first), see Table 11. The test modes are: EXTEST Extest is used to examine the interconnection of the devices on the board. In this test mode at first all input pins capture the current level on the corresponding external interconnection line, whereas all output pins are held at constant values ("0" or "1"). Then the contents of the boundary scan is shifted to TDO. At the same time the next scan vector is loaded from TDI. Subsequently all output pins are updated according to the new boundary scan contents and all input pins again capture the current external level afterwards, and so on. SAMPLE Is a test mode which provides a snapshot of pin levels during normal operation. F0115 TRS TCK TMS TDI TDO clock test control data in enable data out Clock Generation Reset TAP Controller finite state machine instruction register test signal generator TAP controller reset Identification Register (32 bits) control bus Boundary Scan (n bits) n BD data in BD data out ID data out

Data Sheet 78 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 IDCODE A 32-bit identification register is serially read out on pin TDO. It contains the version number (4 bits), the device code (16 bits) and the manufacturer code (11 bits). The LSB is fixed to "1". The ID code field is set to (MSB to LSB): t.b.d. Version number (first 4 bits) = ´0001 Part Number (next 16 bits) = ´0000 0001 0000 0100 B´ Manufacturer ID (next 11 bits) = 0000 1000 001 B´ LSB fixed to ´1´. BYPASS A bit entering TDI is shifted to TDO after one TCK clock cycle. An alphabetical overview of all TAP controller operation codes is given in Table 11.

3.5.5 Master Clocking Unit

The QuadLIUTM provides a flexible clocking unit, which references to any clock in the range of 1.02 to 20 MHz supplied on pin MCLK, see Figure 20. The clocking unit has two different modes:  In the so called “flexible master clocking mode” (GCM2.VFREQ_EN = ´1´, GCM2) the clocking unit has to be tuned to the selected reference frequency by setting the global clock mode registers GCM(8:1) accordingly, see formulas in GCM6. All four ports can work in E1 or T1 mode individually. After reset the clocking unit is in “flexible master clocking mode”.  In the so called “clocking fixed mode” (GCM2.VFREQ_EN = ´0´) the tuning of the clocking unit is done internally so that no setting of the global clock mode registers GCM(8:1) is necessary. All four ports must work together either in E1 or in T1 mode. For the calculation for the appropriate register settings see GCM6. Calculation can be done easy by using the flexible Master Clock Calculator which is part of the software support of the QuadLIU TM, see Chapter 8.3. All required clocks for E1 or T1/J1 operation are generated by this circuit internally. The global setting depends only on the selected master clock frequency and is the same for E1 and T1/J1 because both clock rates are provided simultaneously. To meet the E1 requirements the MCLK reference clock must have an accuracy of better than ± 32 ppm. The synthesized clock can be controlled on pins RCLK and FCLKR. Table 11 TAP Controller Instruction Codes TAP Instruction Instruction Code BYPASS 11111111 EXTEST 00000000 IDCODE 00000100 SAMPLE 00000001 Reserved for device test 01010011

Data Sheet 79 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Functional Description Figure 20 Flexible Master Clock Unit

3.5.5.1 PLL (Reset and Configuring)

If the (asynchronous) micro controller interface mode is selected by IM(1:0) the PLL must be configured  By programming of the registers GCM5 and GCM6 in “flexible master clocking mode”. Every change of the contents of these registers - the divider factors N and M of the PLL - causes a reset of the PLL. Switching between E1 and T1 modes in arbitrary channels causes a reset of the clock unit but not of the PLL itself.  Or by enabling of the ”fixed mode”: GCM2.VFREQ_EN = ´0´ ( GCM2). Programming of registers GCM5 and GCM6 is not necessary. Any programming of GCM5 and GCM6 does NOT cause a reset of the PLL. Switching between E1 and T1 modes (for all channels) causes a reset of the clock unit but not of the PLL itself. The SPI and SCI are synchronous interfaces and therefore need defined clocks immediately after reset, before any configuration is done. So to enable access to serial interfaces, the clock MCLK must be active and must have a defined frequency before reset becomes inactive. Dependent on the MCLK frequency the internal PLL must be configured if the SCI- or SPI-Interface mode is selected by IM(1:0)  By strapping of the pins D(15:5) if “fixed mode” is not enabled (GCM2.VFREQ_EN = ´1´), see also Table 3. Because “fixed mode” is not enabled after reset, pinstrapping at D(15:5) is always necessary! Every new value at this pins causes a reset of the PLL. Configuring by the registers GCM5 and GCM6 is not taken into account and causes not a reset of the PLL  Or by enabling of the ” fixed mode”.This is only allowed if the values of N and M defined by pinstrapping are identical to that values which are internally used for the “fixed mode”. That avoids changing of N and M by switching into the ”fixed mode” and therefore a new reset of the PLL. (A new reset of the PLL can cause a hang up of the whole system!) In ”fixed mode” the values are: N = ´33 10´, M = ´010´ so that the pinstrapping must be: D(10:5) = ´HLLLLH´, D(15:11) = ´LLLLL´. In ”fixed mode” programming of registers GCM1 to GCM8 is no longer necessary and values at the pins D(15:5) are no longer taken into account and causes NOT a reset of the PLL. A switching between E1 and T1 modes causes a reset of the clock unit but not of the PLL itself. The configuration of the PLL by pinstrapping (see Table 3) in case of serial interface modes is done in the same way as by using the registers GCM5 and GCM6 if asynchronous micro controller interface mode (Intel or Motorola) is selected. So calculation of the pinstrapping values can be done also by using the formulas in GCM6 or by using the “flexible Master Clock Calculator” which is part of the software support of the QuadLIU TM, see Chapter 8.3. If the serial interfaces are selected, pinstrapping of D(15:5) configure the PLL directly, so changes causes always a reset of the PLL. The conditions to trigger a reset of the central clock PLL are listed in Table 12. Every reset of the PLL causes a reset of the clock system. Flexible Master Clock Unit GCM1...GCM8 MCLK E1 Clocks T1 / J1 Clocks QLIU__F0116 PLL channel 1 to 4 IM(1:0)D(15:5)

Data Sheet 80 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25

3.6 Line Coding and Framer Interface Modes

An overview of the coding at the line interface and the Modes at the framer interface is given in Table 13. Table 12 Conditions for a PLL Reset Reset Pin GCM2.VFREQ_EN Used controller interface A PLL reset is made if ... Active X (will be set to ´1´ by reset) XA l w a y s Inactive 1 Asynchron (Motorola or Intel) If GCM5 or GCM6 are written and their values N or M change SPI or SCI If pinstrapping values change

0 Asynchron

(Motorola or Intel) Never SPI or SCI If pinstrapping values change 0 -> 1 or 1 -> 0 Asynchron (Motorola or Intel) If actual values of N or M in GCM5 or GCM6 are different to internal settings of the “clocking fixed mode” SPI or SCI If pinstrap values are different to internal settings of the “clocking fixed mode”; That is not allowed! Table 13 Line Coding and Framer Interface Modes Line Code, Framer IF Mode Register Bits Signals at Pins FMR0.RC, LIM3.DRR FMR0.XC, LIM3.DRX RDON (RPC) RDO XDI XDIN (XPB) AMI, single rail 10 Pos and neg AMI error Pos, via encoder Neg, via encoder AMI, dual rail 10 Pos Neg Pos, encoder bypass Neg, encoder bypass HDB3/B8ZS, single rail Decoded data Violation Via encoder (HDB3/B8ZS coding) HDB3/B8ZS, dual rail Pos Neg Via encoder (HDB3/B8ZS coding) NRZ, single rail 00 Pos ´0´ NRZ, via encoder Frame marker NRZ, dual rail 00 Pos Neg NRZ Frame marker CMI, single rail 01 Decoded data Violation Via encoder (CMI coding) CMI, dual rail 01 Pos Neg Via encoder (CMI coding)

Data Sheet 81 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Functional Description

3.6.1 Bipolar Violation Detection

If the register bit BFR.BPV is set to ´0´ and after execution of the sequence described below, Bipolar Violations (BPV) consisting on single ´1´ pulses (separated from the previous ´1´ pulse by at least one ´0´ pulse) or on two consecutive ´1´ pulses are detected correctly and thus counted by the bipolar violation counter. Bipolar Violations (BPV) consisting on more than two consecutive ´1´ pulses are not detected correctly and thus not counted by the bipolar violation counter. Compatibel to the QuadFALC V2.1, Bipolar Violations (BPV) are not detected correctly and thus not counted by the bipolar violation counter, if BFR.BPV is set to ´1´ (default after reset). If the second of two consecutively received Alternate Mark Inversion (AMI) pulses is a BPV (second pulse has the same polarity as the first pulse) and BFR.BPV is set to ´1´, the receiver converts the second AMI pulse to a logic zero. This conversion will cause a bit error and will mask detection and counting of the BPV. In contrast, any BPV separated from the previous ´1´ pulse by at least one ´0´ pulse is detected, counted, and recorded correctly This BPV conversion is not expected to cause any system level problems. BPV counts, bit errors counts, and CRC counts may be slightly inaccurate, depending on the BPV rate. Note that the special B8ZS and HDB3 substitution do not contain consecutive BPV pulses so the conversion described above will not occur when receiving these patterns The behaviour of the Bipolar Violation Detection is illustrated in Figure 21. 0 -> 1 or 1 -> 0 Asynchron (Motorola or Intel) If actual values of N or M in GCM5 or GCM6 are different to internal settings of the “clocking fixed mode” SPI or SCI If pinstrap values are different to internal settings of the “clocking fixed mode”; That is not allowed! Table 13 Line Coding and Framer Interface Modes (cont’d) Line Code, Framer IF Mode Register Bits Signals at Pins FMR0.RC, LIM3.DRR FMR0.XC, LIM3.DRX RDON (RPC) RDO XDI XDIN (XPB)

Data Sheet 82 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Figure 21 Behaviour of Bipolar Violation Detection Independent from the setting of BFR.BPV all BPVs will be detected  In patterns with alternate ´1´ and ´0´ (50 % ´1´ density)  In all fixed patterns with no consecutive ´1´ (less than 50 % ´1´ density) For BFR.BPV = ´1´ and execution of the sequence described below, variable or fixed patterns with at least two consecutive ´1´ pulses will show reduced BPVs. Reduction of BPVs depends on densitiy of ´1´ pulses. As ´1´ pulse density increases, BPV rate decrease until the limiting case of “all-one”. In framed “all-one” pattern no BPVs will be detected, except a BPV following a frameing bit that is ´0´. For BFR.BPV = ´0´ variable or fixed patterns with at maximum two consecutive ´1´ pulses will show no reduced BPVs. Sequence If the register bit BFR.BPV is set to ´0´, additionally the global registers REGFP and REGFD must be written with the following sequence to configure the best performance of the Bipolar Violation detection for all four channels:  Write ´2C H´ into REGFP  Write ´FF H´ into REGFD  Write ´AC H´ into REGFP  Write ´2B H´ into REGFP  Write ´00 H´ into REGFD  Write ´AB H´ into REGFP  Write ´2A H´ into REGFP  Write ´FF H´ into REGFD  Write ´AA H´ into REGFP  Write ´29 H´ into REGFP  Write ´FF H´ into REGFD  Write ´A9 H´ into REGFP  Write ´28 H´ into REGFP  Write ´00 H´ into REGFD  Write ´A8 H´ into REGFP  Write ´27 H´ into REGFP  Write ´FF H´ into REGFD BPV P N for BFR.BPV = ´1´ D a ta bits set to ´0´, BPV not det ect ed RL1 RL2 Internal Signals: BPV always detected BPV detected if BFR.BPV = ´0´ N for BFR.BPV = ´0´ BPV for BFR.BPV = ´1´ BPV detected if BFR.BPV = ´0´ BPV not detected BPV for BFR.BPV = ´0´ -1 -1-1

Data Sheet 83 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Functional Description  Write ´A7 H´ into REGFP  Write ´00 H´ into REGFP Note that the configuration of the Bipolar Violation detection by these sequence is reset by a receive reset (CMDR.RRES = ´1´)

3.7 Receive Path

An overview about the receive path of one channel of the QuadLIUTM is given in Figure 22. Figure 22 Receive System of one Channel The recovered clock selection of Figure 22 (multiplexer “A”) is shown in more detail in Figure 23. The multiplexer “C” in Figure 22 selects the mode of the receive jitter attenuator, see chapter Chapter 3.7.8. The multiplexer “D” in Figure 22 selects if the receive clock RCLK of a channel is sourced by the recovered route clock or by the DCO-R (see above). The appropriate control register bits are CMR4.RS(2:0) ( CMR4). These register bits selects also different DCO-R output frequencies. The sources of the receive clock output pins of the QuadLIU TM (RCLK(4:1)), can be selected out of the receive clocks of the channels: The source of each of the four receive clock pins of the QuadLIU TM (RCLK(4:1)) can be independently selected out of each of the four receive clocks of the channels by programming the registers bits GPC(2:6).RS(2:0) (GPC2), see cross connection “B” in Figure 23. QLIU_F0117 A: controlled by CMR5.DRSS(2:0) C: controlled by CMR1.DCS and LIM0.MAS D: controlled by CMR4.RS(2:0) J: controlled by CMR2.IRSC and DIC1.RBS(1:0) Alarm Detector Analog LOS Detector RCLK SYNC RL1/ROID RL2 DCO-R MCLK Recovered clock selection from other channels Receive Line Interface A C D Master Clocking Unit LOS J FCLKRint ernal receive clock Equalizer Clock & Data Recovery Decoder RDO Dual Receive Elastic Buffer DPLL RDON

Data Sheet 84 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Figure 23 Recovered and Receive Clock Selection

3.7.1 Receive Line Interface

For data input, two different data types are supported:  Ternary coded signals received at pins RL1 and RL2 from 0 dB downto -43 dB for E1 or downto -36 dB for T1/J1 ternary interface. The ternary interface is selected if LIM1.DRS is cleared.  Unipolar data (CMI code) on pin ROID received from an optical interface. The optical interface is selected if LIM1.DRS is set and MR0.RC(1:0) = ´01b´.

3.7.2 Receive Line Coding

In E1 applications, HDB3 line code and AMI coding is provided for the data received from the ternary interface. In T1/J1 mode, B8ZS and AMI code is supported. Selection of the receive line code is done with register bits MR0.RC(1:0) (MR0). In case of the optical interface the CMI Code (1T2B) with HDB3 or AMI postprocessing is provided. If CMI code is selected the receive route clock is recovered from the data stream. The CMI decoder does not correct any errors. The HDB3 code is used along with double violation detection or extended code violation detection (selectable by MR0.EXZE)). In AMI code all code violations are detected. The detected errors increment the code violation counter (16 bits length). The signal at the ternary interface is received at both ends of a transformer. An overview of the receive line coding is given in Table 13.

3.7.3 Receive Line Interface

Each of the QuadLIUTM receivers includes an integrated switchable resistor RTERM = 300 Ω . Only for P/PG-LBGA-160-1 package it also includes an integrated analog switch, see Figure 24. In this case the connectors RLAS2(1:4) must not be connected to VSSX. This allows the device to support 100 Ω T1, 110 Ω J1, 120 Ω E1 and 75 Ω E1 applications with a single bill of materials (so called “generic” modes). The 300 Ω switch is controlled by the registerbit LIM0.RTRS (LIM0). The multi purpose analog switch is controlled by LIM2.MPAS. So a simple software controlling of both switches is possible, independent from one another. To enable switching of the separate analog switches of all four ports in general the register bits GPC(3:6).ENMPAS must be all set to ´1´. This is an additional protection to avoid closing of the analog switches if its connectors RLAS2(1:4) are connected to VSSX in fully QuadLIU TM Version 1.2 hardware compatible SYNC QLIU_rec_clk_sel_2 Receive clock selection to DCO_R Recovered clock selection to DCO_R channel 1 channel 2 RCLK1B A: controlled by CMR5.DRSS(2:0) B: controlled by GPC(2:4).RS(2:0) C C RCLKRCLK RCLK4 RCLK3 RCLK2 A A pins Recovered clock selection to DCO_R channel 4 C RCLK A Recovered clock selectionto DCO_R channel 3 C RCLK A Recovered clock selection

Data Sheet 85 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Functional Description applications. Closing of the separate analog switches if its connectors RLAS2(1:4) are connected to VSSX the device might get demaged. It is also possible to control both switches by using a combination of both hardware and software using one (but not more) of the receive Multi Function Ports as a Receive Line Termination (RLT) input. It is proposed that the Multi Function Port RPB be used for the RLT input, if this is the case then the PC2.RPC2(3:0) register bits must be programed to ´1000b´, see Table 34. If RLT is configured at one of the Multi Function Ports, the RTERM = 300 Ω switch is controlled by the logical function (LIM0.RTRS == RLT) & LIM2.MPAS and the analog switch is controlled by the logical function LIM0.RTRS == RLT, were “==” means logical equivalence. This enables a simple redundancy application using only one common board signal for switching between two channels. While one channel terminates the receive line with an impedance matched to the line impedance Z 0, the other channel is in high impedance mode (both switches are óff´). Table 14 shows the controlling of the switches (if GPC(3:6).ENMPAS = ´1111b´). Figure 24 General Receiver Configuration with Integrated Resistor and Analog Switches for Receive Impedance Matching This type of control offers very flexible receiver configurations which are described in the next chapters: 3.7.3.1 “Generic” Receiver Interface A “generic” receiver configuration, using the same resistor R E = 100 Ω for all applications with different line impedances Z0, is shown in Table 15. Table 14 Controlling of the Receive Interface Switches

300 Ohm

RLT is not Configured RLT is Configured LIM0.RTRS LIM2.MPAS LIM0.RTRS == RLT LIM2.MPAS off off 0 0 0 X o f f o n011 0 on off 1 0 Not applicable 1) Because makes no sense for redundancy applications on on 1 1 1 1 internallyexternally RE RTERM RL1 RL2 QLI U_analog_swit ches_1 RLAS2 RS

Data Sheet 86 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 This example uses the 300 Ω switch to switch between 100 Ω and 75 Ω termination resistance for the different line impedances, the analog switch is not used.

3.7.3.2 Receive Line Monitoring Mode (RLM)

For short-haul monitoring applications, the receive equalizer can be switched into receive line monitoring mode (RLM) by setting of the register bit LIM0.RLM. One channel is used as a short-haul receiver while the other is used as a short-haul monitor, see Figure 25. In this mode the receiver sensitivity of the monitor is increased to detect an incoming signal of -20 dB resistive attenuation. Figure 25 Principle of Receive Line Monitoring RLM (shown for one line)

3.7.3.3 Monitoring Application using RLM

A monitoring application using the receive line monitoring mode is shown in Figure 26. Both, the 300 Ω switch and the separate analog switch are always óff´, so that in P/PG-LBGA-160-1 package the pins RLAS2 can be connected to VSSX and HW compatibility to the QuadLIU TM V2.1 is fullfiled. Table 15 Generic Receiver Configuration Example Line Impedance Z0 External Resistor RE External Resistors R S1 and RS2

300 Ohm Switch Analog Switch

120 Ω 100 Ω (for common E1/T1/J1 applications) ---- off not used100 Ω off 75Ω on FALC® (Receiver) FALC® (Monitor) RL1 E1/T1/J1 Receive Line LIM0.RLM=0 LIM0.RLM=1 RE R3R3 RL2 RL1 RL2 t2 : t1 t2 : t1 resistive -20 dB network F0074 RE

Data Sheet 87 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Functional Description Figure 26 Monitoring Application using RLM (shown for one line) The required resistor and transformer values are given in Table 16.

3.7.3.4 Redundancy Application using RLM

In general for redundancy applications (“protection switching”) one channel is active while the other is in stand-by mode. Switching between active and stand-by mode can be done by software and by hardware. Software controlled switching can be done on the line side in transmit direction by using the register bit XPM2.XLT. Combined hardware and software controlled switching can be done on the line side in transmit direction by a hardware signal if a Multi Function Port is configured as tristate input XLT. It is proposed that the Multi Function Port XPA be used for XLT or XLT input respectively, if this is the case then the PC1.XPC1(3:0) register bits must be programed, see Table 34. For one channel the Multi Function Port XPA must be programmed as low active (PC1.XPC1 = ´1110b´) and for the other channel as high active (PC1.XPC1 = ´1000b´), so that no external inverter Table 16 External Component Recommendations for Monitoring Applications using RLM Parameters of external components1) 1) This includes all parasitic effects caused by circuit board design. Line Impedance Z0 Line Impedance Z0 E1 T1 J1

75 Ohm 120 Ohm 100 Ohm 110 Ohm

RE (±1 %) 75 Ω 120 Ω 100 Ω 110 Ω R3 (±1 %) 330 Ω 510 Ω 430 Ω 470 Ω RSER See Chapter 3.9.1 t2 : t1 1 :1 1 :1 1 : 1 1 : 1 E1/T1/J1 Receive Line RL1 RL2 RDO RL1 RL2 RDO XL1 XL2 E1/T1/J1 Transmit Line XDI XL1 XL2 XDI receiver channel RSIG RSIG QFALC_monit or_RLM RE RE RSER RSER RSER RSER monitor channel

Data Sheet 88 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 is necessary. So switching between both channels on line side is possible using only one signal as it is shown in Figure 27. If XLT or XLT is configured, the value of the register bit XPM2.XLT and the value of XLT are logically ored to control the transmit line side. (That means if XPA is configured as low active then the line side is in tristate mode for tristate = XPM2.XLT or not(XPA). Because the register bit XPM2.XLT and the Multi Function Port XPA exist individually for every channel, switching on the line side in transmit direction can be done between channels of different or of the same QuadLIUTM device. This enables a simple application using only one common board signal for switching between two channels were both transmit channels are working in parallel (see Figure 27). While one of them is driving the line, the other one is switched into transmit line tristate mode. The receive system interface pins RDO, RSIG, SCLKR and RFM can be set by software into tristate mode constantly using the register bit SIC3.RRTRI. In this mode “tristate” means high impedance against VDD and VSS: No internal pull up or pull down resistor is present. Combined hardware and software controlling of the tristate mode can be done by a hardware signal if a Multi Function Port is configured as RTDMT input . It is proposed that the Multi Function Port RPA be used for RTDMT, if this is the case then the PC1.RPC1(3:0) register bits must be programed, see Table 34. If RTDMT is configured the value of the register bit SIC3.RRTRI and the value of RTDMT are logically exored. This enables a simple application using only one common board signal for switching between two channels. While one of them is driving the system receive interface, the other one is switched into tristate mode. An overview about the tristate configurations of RDO, RSIG, SCLKR and RFM is given in Table 17. Switching between both channels can be done on the system side in the receive direction by using the register bit SIC3.RRTRI and with or without selection of the Multi Function Port as RTDMT. If the RTDMT function is selected, the values of RTDMT and SIC3.RRTRI are logically exored. If in one channel SIC3.RRTRI is set, RTDMT is active low because of the logical exor, and if in the other channel SIC3.RRTRI is cleared, RTDMT is active low because of the logical exor. So switching between both channels on the system side in the receive direction is possible using only one board signal. For application using RLM for protection switching the XLT, XLT and RTDMT Multi Function Ports operate in conjunction with the SIC3.RRTRI bits. Switching between channels can be done together on the system and the line side with only one common board signal, connected to XPA (XLT, XLT ) and RPA (RTDMT), as shown in Figure 27 and Table 17: If this signal has low level channel 1 is active and channel 2 is in stand-by, if it has high level channel 1 is in stand-by and channel 2 is active. Different line impedances require different resistor values as shown in Table 16. Both switches are always off so that LIM0.RTRS and GPC1.MPAS must be always ´0´. If both channels are configured identically and supplied with the same system data and clocks, the transmit path can be switched from one channel to the other without causing a synchronization loss at the remote end. Table 17 Tristate Configurations for the RDO, RSIG, SCLKR and RFM Pins SIC3.RRTRI / SIC3.RRTRI exor RTDMT if RTDMT is selected on Multi Function Port SIC3.RTRI Pins RDO and RSIG Pins SCLKR and RFM

1 X Constant tristate (without

resistor) Constant tristate (without pull up and pull down resistor) 0 0 Never tristate Never tristate 0 1 Tristate during inactive channel phases (with pull up resistor Never tristate

Data Sheet 89 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Functional Description Figure 27 Redundancy Application using RLM (shown for one line)

3.7.3.5 General Redundancy Applications

Using the integrated analog switch of the QuadLIU TM general redundancy applications are possible were no additional resistive network is necessary. Therefore, unlike in the redundancy application using RLM, long haul redundancy applications are possible as there are no serial resistors in the receive path. For these applications all of the hardware control functions described in Chapter 3.7.3.4 are used in the same way. Additionally the hardware control function of the receive interface switches is used: By configuring one of the Multi Function Ports in both of the two channels to RLT, the receive interfaces of these channels can be connected on one receive line as shown in Figure 28. If RLT is configured at the Multi Function Port RPB (proposed) by programming of the register bits PC2.RPC2(3:0) the configuration for the redundancy mode application is listed in Table 19. The analog switch is connected at the resistor R Table 18 Configuration for Redundancy Application usi ng RLM, switching with only one board signal Configuration Register Bits Channel 1 (active/stand-by) Channel 2 (stand-by/active) XLT, XLT PC1.XPC1(3:0) 1000 1110 RTDMT PC1.RPC1(3:0) 1101 1101 Receive system interface SIC3.RRTRI 0 1 RLM mode LIM0.RLM 0 1 Analog switch (always off) LIM2.MPAS 0 0 300 Ω switch (always off) LIM0.RTRSS 0 0 E1/T1/J1 Receive Line RL1 RL2 RDO RL1 RL2 RDO XL1 XL2 E1/T1/J1 Transmit Line XDI XL1 XL2 XDI XLT (XPA) active/stand-by channel RSIG RSIG XLT (XPA) QLI U_receiver_redun_RLM RTDMT RTDMT ´low´/´high´ SIC3.RRTRI = ´0´ SIC3.RRTRI = ´1´ (RPA) (RPA) RE RE RSER RSER RSER RSER LIM0.RLM = ´0´ LIM0.RLM = ´1´ active/stand-by channel

Data Sheet 90 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Switching between active and stand-by modes can be achieved by a single common board signal which is connected at the RLT, XLT and RTDMT inputs of both channels . In this application both receive channels are working in parallel for redundancy purpose. While one of them builds an interface with a receive termination resistance matched to the line impedance Z 0 , the other one is switched into high impedance mode. Figure 28 General Redundancy Application (shown for one line) Two types of general redundancy applications like shown in Figure 28 can be configured:  A first application were the values of the external resistors R S and RSER are dependend on the line impedance Z0.  A so called “generic” redundancy application were the values of the external resistors R S and RSER are fix for different line impedances Z0. For both applications the general configuration shown in Table 19 is used. Table 19 General (proposed) Configuration for Redundancy Applications, Switching with only one Board Signal Configuration Register Bits Channel 1 (active/stand-by) Channel 2 (stand-by/active) XLT, XLT PC1.XPC1(3:0) 1000 1110 RTDMT PC1.RPC1(3:0) 1101 1101 RLT PC2.RPC2(3:0) 1000 1000 Receive system interface SIC3.RRTRI 0 1 Receive line interface LIM0.RTRS 0 1 RLM mode LIM0.RLM 0 0 RDO RDO XL1 XL2 E1/T1/J1 Transmit Line XDI XL1 XL2 XDI Active/stand-by Channel stand-by/active Channel RSIG RSIG SIC3.RRTRI = ´0´ LIM0.RTRS = ´0´ SIC3.RRTRI = ´1´ LIM0.RTRS = ´1´ XLT (XPA) XLT (XPA) RTDMT (RPA) RTDMT (RPA) ´low´/´high´ RLT (RPB) RLT (RPB) RL1 RL2 RL1 RLAS2 RL1 RL2 RL1 RLAS2 E1/T1/J1 Receive Line RS RS RSER RSER RSER RSER QLI U_longhaul_red

Data Sheet 91 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Functional Description In the first (“non-generic”) application only the analog switch is used. These switch is ´on´ in the active and ´off´ in the stand-by channel. The 300 Ω switch is unused (always ´off´, register bit LIM2.MPAS of both channels is always ´0´). Also the transmit interface works in a non-generic mode (see Chapter 3.9.1): The register bit PC6.TSRE of both channels is always ´0´. The configuration (additional to that of Table 19) is shown in Table 20: In the generic redundancy application different line impedances Z 0 can be used without changing the board. Additionally to the the analog switch the 300 Ω switch is used to match the termination resistance to the different line impedances Z0 (register bit LIM2.MPAS of both channels). In the active channel this switch is ´on´ if the line impedance is 75 Ω and ´off´ otherwise. In the stand-by channel this switch is always óff´, see Table 22. Also the transmit interface works in a generic mode (see Chapter 3.9.1) using the register bit PC6.TSRE of both channels. The configuration (additional to that of Table 19) is shown in Table 21: Table 22 illustrates the switching in the receive path used in the “generic” redundancy application:

3.7.4 Loss-of-Signal Detection

There are different definitions for detecting Loss-Of-Signal (LOS) alarms in the ITU-T G.775 and ETS 300233. The QuadLIUTM covers all these standards. The LOS indication is performed by generating an interrupt (if not masked) and activating a status bit. Additionally a LOS status change interrupt is programmable by using register GCR.SCI.  Detection: An alarm is generated if the incoming data stream has no pulses (no transitions) for a certain number (N) of consecutive pulse periods. A pulse with an amplitude less than Q dB below nominal is the criteria for “no pulse” in the analog receive interface (LIM1.DRS = ´0´) ( LIM1). The receive signal level Q is programmable by three control bits LIM1.RIL(2:0) see Table 56. The number N can be set by an 8-bit register (PCD). The contents of the PCD register is multiplied by 16, which results in the number of pulse periods, i.e. the time which has to suspend until the alarm has to be detected. The programmable range is 16 to 4096 pulse Table 20 Configuration for “non-generic” Redundancy Applications, Switching with only one Board Signal Line Impedance Z [Ohm] RS [Ohm] R SER [Ohm] LIM2.MPAS PC6.TSRE 120 95 5.5 or 0, see Table 28 00 110 100 75 70 Table 21 Configuration for “generic” Redundancy Applications, Switching with only one Board Signal Line Impedance Z0 [Ohm] RS [Ohm] R SER [Ohm] LIM2.MPAS PC6.TSRE 120 95 0 0S e e Table 28110 100 75 1 Table 22 Switching in “Generic” Redundancy Application Channel 300 Ohm Switch Analog Switch Active channel Off, if Z 0 is 120 Ω,110 Ω or 100 Ω (GPC1.MPAS = ´0´) On, if Z0 is 75 Ω (LIM2.MPAS = ´1´) On Stand-by channel Off Off

Data Sheet 92 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 periods. ETS300233 requires detection intervals of at least 1 ms. This time period results always in a LFA (Loss of Frame Alignment) before a LOS is detected.  Recovery: In general the recovery procedure starts after detecting a logical one (digital receive interface) or a pulse (analog receive interface) with an amplitude more than Q dB (defined by LIM1.RIL(2:0)) of the nominal pulse. The value in the 8-bit register PCR defines the number of pulses (1 to 255) to clear the LOS alarm. If a loss-of-signal condition is detected in long-haul mode, the data stream can optionally be cleared automatically to avoid bit errors before LOS is indicated. The Selection is done by LIM1.CLOS = ´1´.

3.7.5 Receive Equalization Network

The QuadLIUTM automatically recovers the signals received on pins RL1 and RL2 in a range of up to -43 dB for E1 or -36 dB for T1/J1. The maximum reachable length with a 22 AWG twisted pair cable is about 1500 m for E1 and about 2000m (~6560 ft) for T1. The integrated receive equalization network recovers signals with up to -43 dB for E1 or -36 dB for T1/J1 of cable attenuation automatically. Noise filters eliminate the higher frequency part of the received signals. The incoming data is peak-detected and sliced to produce the digital data stream. The slicing level is software selectable in four steps (45%, 50%, 55%, 67%), see Table 56. For typical E1 applications, a level of 50% is used. The received data is then forwarded to the clock & data recovery unit.

3.7.6 Receive Line At tenuation Indication

Status register RES reports the current receive line attenuation  For E1 in a range from 0 to -43 dB in 25 steps of approximately 1.7 dB each.  For T1/J1 in a range from 0 to -36 dB in 25 steps of approximately 1.4 dB each. The least significant 5-bits of this register indicate the cable attenuation in dB. These 5-bits are only valid in combination with the most significant two bits (RES.EV(1:0) = ´01b´).

3.7.7 Receive Clock and Data Recovery

The analog received signal on pins RL1 and RL2 is equalized and then peak-detected to produce a digital signal. The digital received signal on pins RDIP and RDIN is directly forwarded to the clock & data recovery. The so called DPLL (digital PLL) of the receive clock & data recovery extracts the route clock from the data stream received at the RL1/2 or ROID lines. The clock & data recovery converts the data stream into a dual-rail, unipolar bit stream. The clock and data recovery uses an internally generated high frequency clock out of the master clocking unit based on MCLK. The intrinsic jitter generated in the absence of any input jitter is not more than 0.035 UI.

3.7.8 Receive Jitter Attenuator

The receive jitter attenuator is based on the DCO-R (digital clock oscillator, receive) in the receive path. Jitter attenuation of the received data is done in the dual receive elastic buffer. The working clock is an internally generated high frequency clock based on the clock provided on pin MCLK. The jitter attenuator meets the E1 requirements of ITU-T I.431, G. 736 to 739, G.823 and ETSI TBR12/13 and the T1 requirements of AT&T PUB 62411, PUB 43802, TR-TSY 009,TR-TSY 253, TR-TSY 499 and ITU-T I.431, G.703 and G. 824. The internal PLL circuitry DCO-R generates a "jitter-free" output clock which is directly dependent on the phase difference of the incoming clock and the jitter attenuated clock. The receive jitter attenuator can be synchronized either on the extracted receive clock RCLK or on a 2.048 MHz/8 kHz or 1.544 MHz/8 kHz clock provided on pin SYNC (8 kHz in master mode only). The jitter attenuated DCO-R output clock can be output on pin RCLK and FCLKR. Optionally an 8 kHz clock is provided on pin SEC⁄FSC. For jitter attenuation the received data is written into the receive elastic buffer with the recovered clock sourced by the clock & data recovery and are read out with the de-jittered clock sourced by DCO-R. If the receive elastic buffer is read out directly with the recovered receive clock, no jitter attenuation is performed. If the receive elastic buffer is read out with the receive framer clock FCLKR, the receive elastic buffer performs a clock adoption from the recovered receive clock to FCLKR.

Data Sheet 93 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Functional Description The DCO-R circuitry attenuates the incoming jittered clock starting at its corner frequency with 20 dB per decade fall-off. Wander with a jitter frequency below the corner frequency is passed unattenuated. The intrinsic jitter in the absence of any input jitter is < 0.02 UI. The corner frequency of the DCO-R can be configured in a wide range, see Table 23 and Figure 29. The jitter attenuator PLL in the transmit path, so called as DCO-X, is equivalent to the DCO-R so that the principle for its configuring is the same. After reset the corner frequencies are 2 Hz in E1 and 6 Hz in T1/J1 mode and can be switched to 0.2 Hz in E1 mode or 0.6 Hz n T1 mode by setting the register bit LIM2.SCF for the DCO-R or the register bit CMR5.SCFX for the DCO-X respectively. A logical table builds the integral (I) and proportional (P) parameter for the PI filter of the DCO-R or DCO-X, see Figure 29. If the register bits CMR2.ECFAR or CMR2.ECFAX are set for the DCO-R or the DCO-X respectively, the corner frequencies can be configured in a range between 2 Hz and 0.2 Hz using the register bits CMR3.CFAR(3:0) or CMR3.CFAX(3:0) respectively, see CMR3, CMR4 and CMR5. A logical table builds the integral and proportional parameter for the PI filter of the DCO-R or DCO-X out of the settings in CMR3.CFAR(3:0) or CMR3.CFAX(3:0) respectively. If additionally to CMR2.ECFAR or CMR2.ECFAX the bit CMR6.DCOCOMPN (CMR6) is set, which is valid for the DCO-R and the DCO-X, the corner frequencies and attenuation factors can be programmed in a wide range using the register bits CMR3.CFAR(3:0) and CMR4.IAR(4:0) for the DCO-R and CMR3.CFAX(3:0) and CMR5.IAX(4:0) for the DCO-X. The settings in CMR3.CFAR(3:0)/CFAX(3:0) build the proportional parameter, the settings in CMR4.IAR(4:0) and CMR5.IAX(4:0) build the integral parameter for the PI filters, independent from another. Table 23 Overview DCO-R (DCO-X) Programming CMR6.DCOCOMPN CMR2.ECFAR (CMR2.ECFAX) LIM2.SCF (CMR6.SCFX) CMR3.CFAR(3:0) (CMR3.CFAX(3:0)) CMR4.IAR(3:0) (CMR5.IAX(4:0)) Corner- frequencies of DCO-R (DCO-X) E1 / T1 X 0 0 Not used Not used 2 Hz / 6 Hz X 0 1 Not used Not used 0.2 Hz / 0.6 Hz

01 X 7

´4H´ Not used 0.2 Hz / 0.6 Hz

2 Hz / 6 Hz

11 X ´ 0 H´ ...´FH´ , used as proportional parameter ´8H´ ´6H´ ´4H´ ´3H´ ´2H´ ´1H´ ´00H´ ...´1FH´ used as integral parameter ´19 ´13H´ ´12H´ ´0FH´ ´0CH´ ´0AH ´08H´ Range 0.2 Hz ... 100 Hz 0.2 Hz 0.6 Hz 2 Hz 6 Hz 25 Hz 50 Hz 100 Hz

Data Sheet 94 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Figure 29 Principle of Configuring the DCO-R and DCO-X Corner Frequencies The DCO-R reference clock is watched: If one, two or three clock periods of the 2.048 MHz (1.544 MHz in T1/J1 mode) clock at pin SYNC or RCLKI (in single rail digital line interface mode) are missing the DCO-R regulates it´s output frequency. If four or more clock periods are missing  The DCO-R circuitry is automatically centered to the nominal bit rate if the center function of DCO-R is enabled by CMR2.DCF = ´0´.  The actual DCO-R output frequency is “frozen” if the center function of DCO-R is disabled by CMR2.DCF = ´1´. The receive jitter attenuator works in two different modes, selected by the multiplexer “C” in Figure 22:  Slave mode: In slave mode (LIM0.MAS = ´0´) the DCO-R is synchronized on the recovered route clock. In case of loss of signal (LOS) the DCO-R switches automatically to Master mode. The frequency at the pin SYNC must be 2.048 MHz (1.544 MHz). If bit CMR1.DCS is set automatic switching from the recovered route clock to SYNC is disabled.  Master mode: In master mode (LIM0.MAS = ´1´) the DCO-R is in free running mode if no clock is supplied on pin SYNC. If an external clock on the SYNC input is applied, the DCO-R synchronizes to this input. The The following table Table 24 shows this modes with the corresponding synchronization sources. CMR2 CMR3 CMR6 „Corner frequency adjust“ DCO-R (DCO-X) ECFAX for DCO-X, ECFAR for DCO-R MUX Reset Table QLIU_DCO_X_adjust_2 CFAX (for DCO-X) CFAR (for DCO-R) LIM2.SCF for DCO-R, CMR6.SCFX for DCO-X switches corner frequency to

0.2 Hz in E1

2 or 0.2 Hz in E1 sets corner frequency to

2 Hz in E1

IAX (for DCO-X) corner frequency range 2 … LIM2, CMR6 Table IAR (for DCO-R) CMR5 CMR4 DCOCOMPN corner frequency range 8 … 0.2 Hz PI PI P I PI PI

Data Sheet 95 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Functional Description The receive clock output RCLK of every channel can be switched between 2 sources, see multiplexer “D” in Figure 22:  If the DCO-R is the source of RCLK the following frequencies are possible: 1.544, 3.088, 6.176, and 12.352 in register bits CMR4.RS(1:0).  If the recovered clock out (of the clock and data recovery) is the source of RCLK (see multiplexer “D” in Figure 22), only 2.048 MHz (1.544 MHz) is possible as output frequency.

3.7.8.1 Receive Jitter Attenuation Performance

For E1 the jitter attenuator meets the jitter transfer requirements of the ITU-T I.431 and G.735 to 739 (refer to Figure 30) For T1/J1 the jitter attenuator meets the jitter transfer requirements of the PUB 62411, PUB 43802, TR- TSY 009,TR-TSY 253, TR-TSY 499 and ITU-T I.431 and G.703 (refer to Figure 31). Table 24 Clocking Modes of DCO-R Mode Internal LOS Active SYNC Input System Clocks generated by DCO-R Master Independent Fixed to VDD DCO-R centered, if CMR2.DCF = ´0´. (CMR2.DCF should not be set), see also CMR2 Master Independent 2.048 MHz (E1) or

1.544 MHz

(T1) Synchronized to SYNC input (external 2.048 MHz or 1.544 MHz, IPC.SSYF = ´0´), see also IPC Master Independent 8.0 kHz Synchronized to SYNC input (external 8.0 kHz, IPC.SSYF = ´1´, CMR2.DCF = ´0´) Slave No Fixed to VDD Synchronized to recovered line clock Slave No 2.048 MHz (E1) or (T1) Synchronized to recovered line clock Slave Yes Fixed to VDD CMR1.DCS = ´0´: DCO-R is centered, if CMR2.DCF = ´0´. (CMR2.DCF should not be set) CMR1.DCS = ´1´: Synchronized on recovered line clock Slave Yes 2.048 MHz CMR1.DCS = ´0´: Synchronized to SYNC input (external 2.048 MHz or 1.544 MHz) CMR1.DCS = ´1´: Synchronized on recovered line clock

Data Sheet 96 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Figure 30 Jitter Attenuation Performance (E1) Figure 31 Jitter Attenuation Performance (T1/J1) Also the requirements of ETSI TBR12/13 are satisfied. Insuring adequate margin against TBR12/13 output jitter limit with 15 UI input at 20 Hz the DCO-R circuitry starts jitter attenuation at about 2 Hz.

3.7.8.2 Jitter Tolerance (E1)

The QuadLIUTM receiver’s tolerance to input jitter complies with ITU for CEPT applications. Figure 32 and Figure 33 shows the curves of different input jitter specifications stated below as well as the QuadLIUTM performance. 1 10 100 1000 10000 010000 -60 -50 -40 -30 -20 -10 Jitter Frequency [Hz] Attenuation [dB] QLIU_jitt_att_E1 ITU G 736 Template QuadLIU 1 10 100 1000 10000 010000 -60 -50 -40 -30 -20 -10 Jitter Frequency [Hz] Attenuation [dB] QLIU_jitt_att_T1 -20 dB/decade -40 dB/decade PUB 62411 H PUB 62411 L QuadLIU

Data Sheet 97 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Functional Description Figure 32 Jitter Tolerance (E1) Figure 33 Jitter Tolerance (T1/J1) 1 10 100 1000 10000 010000 0.1 Jitter Frequency [Hz] Q LIU_jitt_tol_E1 Jitter Amplitude [UI] 100

1000 PUB 62411

CCITT G.823 ITU-T I.431 QuadLIU 1 10 100 1000 10000 010000 0.1 Jitter Frequency [Hz] QLIU_jitt_tol_E1 Jitter Amplitude [UI] 100 CCITT G.823 ITU-T I.431 QuadLIU

Data Sheet 98 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25

3.7.8.3 Output Jitter

In the absence of any input jitter the QuadLIU TM generates the intrinsic output jitter, which is specified in theTable 25 below.

3.7.8.4 Output Wander

Figure 34 shows 2 curves for the output wander. For both, setting of the register bits of GCM1 to GCM8 is identical to Table 49. Curve 1 gives the default output wander were no additional programming of bits of registers GPC6, REGFP, REGFD and WCON is necessary as described below. The corner frequency of the DCO-R is 2 Hz (see Table 23). Figure 34 Output Wander For further improvement of the output wander (curve 2), the following programming of register bits must be done:  GPC6. WAND_IMP = ´1´  WCON.WAND = ´03H´ After that, the global registers REGFP and REGFD must be written with the following sequence to improve the output wander for both channels:  Write ´30 H´ into REGFP  Write ´AA H´ into REGFD  Write ´B0 H´ into REGFP  Write ´31 H´ into REGFP Table 25 Output Jitter Specification Measurement Filter Bandwidth Intrinsic Output Jitter (UI peak to peak)Lower Cutoff Upper Cutoff ITU-T I.431 20 Hz 100 kHz < 0.015 700 Hz 100 kHz < 0.015 ETSI TBR 12 40 Hz 100 kHz < 0.11 PUB 62411 10 Hz 8 kHz < 0.015 8 Hz 40 kHz < 0.015 10 Hz 40 kHz < 0.015 Broadband < 0.02

Data Sheet 99 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Functional Description  Write ´00 H´ into REGFD  Write ´B1 H´ into REGFP  Write ´32 H´ into REGFP  Write ´AA H´ into REGFD  Write ´B2 H´ into REGFP  Write ´33 H´ into REGFP  Write ´00 H´ into REGFD  Write ´B3 H´ into REGFP Note that these wander configuration is reset by a receive reset (CMDR.RRES = ´1´) Using this programming and 2 Hz for the corner frequency of the DCO-R, the output wander is given by curve 2.

3.7.9 Dual Receive Elastic Buffer

For jitter attenuation the received data is written into the receive elastic buffer with the recovered clock sourced by the clock & data recovery and are read out with the de-jittered clock sourced by DCO-R, see Figure 22. If the receive elastic buffer is read out directly with the recovered receive clock, no jitter attenuation is performed. If the receive elastic buffer is read out with the receive framer clock FCLKR of the framer interface (FCLKR is input), the receive elastic buffer performs a clock adoption from the recovered receive clock to FCLKR. The receive elastic buffer can buffer two data streams so that dual rail mode is possible at the receive framer interface (RDOP/RDON). In case of single rail mode on the receive framer interface, the bipolar violation signal BPV is buffered in the same way as the single rail signal and is supported at multi function pin RDON. The size of the elastic buffer can be configured independently for the receive and transmit direction. Programming of the receive buffer size is done by DIC1.RBS(1:0), of the transmit buffer size by DIC1.XBS(1:0) see Table 26: The functions are:  Clock adoption between framer receive clock (FCLKR input) and internally generated route clock (recovered line clock), see Chapter 3.7.8.  Compensation of input wander and jitter.  Reporting and controlling of slips In “one frame” or short buffer mode the delay through the receive buffer is reduced to an average delay of 128 or 46 bits. In bypass mode the time slot assigner is disabled. Slips are performed in all buffer modes except the bypass mode. After a slip is detected the read pointer is adjusted to one half of the current buffer size. Figure 35 gives an idea of operation of the dual receive elastic buffer: A slip condition is detected when the write pointer (W) and the read pointer (R) of the memory are nearly coincident, i.e. the read pointer is within the slip limits (S +, S –). If a slip condition is detected, a negative slip (one frame or one half of the current buffer size is skipped) or a positive slip (one frame or one half of the current buffer size is read out twice) is performed at the system interface, depending on the difference between RCLK and the current working clock of the receive Table 26 Receive (Transmit) Elastic Buffer Modes DIC1.RBS(1:0) (DIC1.XBS(1:0)) Mode Frame buffer size (bits) Maximum of wander (UI = 648 ns) Average delay after performing a slip Slip Performance 00 10 E1 512 190 256 Yes T1/J1 396 140 193 01 01 E1 256 100 128 T1/J1 193 74 96 10 11 (short buffer mode) E1 96 38 48 T1/J1 11 00 E1 Bypass of the receive (transmit) elastic buffer No T1/J1 Bypass of the receive (transmit) elastic buffer

Data Sheet 100 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 backplane interface. I.e. on the position of pointer R and W within the memory. A positive/negative slip is indicated in the interrupt status bits ISR3.RSP and ISR3.RSN. Figure 35 The Receive Elastic Buffer as Circularly Organized Memory

3.8 Additional Receiver Functions

3.8.1 Error Monitoring and Alarm Handling

The following error monitoring and alarm handling is supported by the QuadLIUTM:  Loss-Of-Signal: Detection and recovery is flagged by bit LSR0.LOS and ISR2.LOS.  Transmit Line Shorted: Detection and release is flagged by bit LSR1.XLS and ISR1.XLSC  Transmit Ones-Density: Detection and release is flagged by bit LSR1.XLO and ISR1.XLSC Table 27 Summary of Alarm Detection and Release Alarm Detection Condition Clear Condition Loss-Of-Signal (LOS) No transitions (logical zeros) in a programmable time interval of 16 to 4096 consecutive pulse periods. Programmable receive input signal threshold Programmable number of ones (1 to 256) in a programmable time interval of 16 to 4096 consecutive pulse periods. A one is a signal with a level above the programmed threshold. Transmit Line Short (XLS) More than 3 pulse periods with highly increased transmit line current on XL1/2 Transmit line current limiter inactive, see also Chapter 3.9.7 Transmit Ones-Density (XLO) 32 consecutive zeros in the transmit data stream on XL1/2 Cleared with each transmitted pulse Limits for Slip Detection (mode dependent) Read Pointer (System Clock controlled) Write Pointer (Route Clock controlled) S+, S- R Frame 2 Time Slots R Frame 1 Time Slots Moment of Slip Detection ITD10952 W Slip

Data Sheet 101 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Functional Description

3.8.2 Automatic Modes

The following automatic modes are performed by the QuadLIUTM:  Automatic clock source switching (see also: In slave mode (LIM0.MAS = ´0´) the DCO-R synchronizes to the recovered route clock. In case of loss-of-signal (LOS) the DCO-R switches to Master mode automatically. If bit CMR1.DCS is set, automatic switching from the recovered route clock to SYNC is disabled. See also Table 24.  Automatic transmit clock switching, see Chapter 3.9.3.  Automatic local and remote loop switching based on In-Band loop codes, see Chapter 3.11.2.

3.8.3 Error Counter

The QuadLIUTM offers two error counters where each of them has a length of 16 bit:  Code Violation Counter, status registers CVCL and CVCH  PRBS error counter, status registers BECL and BECH The error counters are buffered. Buffer updating is done in two modes:  One-second accumulation  On demand by handshake with writing to the DEC register In the one-second mode an internal/external one-second timer updates these buffers and resets the counter to accumulate the error events in the next one-second period. The error counter cannot overflow. Error events occurring during an error counter reset are not lost.

3.8.4 One-Second Timer

A one-second timer interrupt can be generated internally to indicate that the enabled alarm status bits or the error counters have to be checked. The one-second timer signal is output on port SEC/FSC if configured by GPC1.CSFP(1:0) (GPC1). Optionally synchronization to an external second timer is possible which has to be provided on pin SEC/FSC. Selecting the external second timer is done with GCR.SES.

Data Sheet 102 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25

3.9 Transmit Path

The transmit path of the QuadLIUTM is shown in Figure 36. Figure 36 Transmit System of one Channel The serial transmit bit stream (single rail or dual rail) is processed by the transmitter which has the following functions:  AIS generation (blue alarm)  Generation of In-band loop-up/-down code

3.9.1 Transmit Line Interface

The transmit line interface includes two integrated serial resistors R TX as shown in Figure 37. Two application modes are possible:  For non-generic applications the extermal serial resistance R SER is dependent on the operation mode (E1/T1/J1) as shown in Table 28. The additional register bit PC6.TSRE is not used, RTX is always 2 Ω  For generic E1/T1/J1 applications with optimized return loss the transmit output resistance R TX is configured by the register bit PC6.TSRE: The operation mode (E1/T1/J1) is selected by software without the need for external hardware changes: Here the external resistor R SER is always 0 Ω, see Table 28. In E1 mode the value of RSER in Table 28 is valid for both characteristic line impedances Z0 = 120 Ω and Z0 = 75 Ω. Note that shorts between XL1 and XL2 cannot be detected, because the short circuit current is lower than 120 mA. This way a short between XL1 and XL2 will not harm the device The analog transmitter transforms the unipolar bit stream to ternary (alternate bipolar) return to zero signals of the appropriate programmable shape. The unipolar data is provided on pin XDI and the digital transmitter. Pulse Shaper, LBO Encoder XDIP XCLK XL2 DCO-X Dual Transmit Elastic Buffer MCLK QLIU_ITS10305 Transmit Line Interface E: controlled by CMR2.IXSC and CMR2.IRSC F: controlled by CMR1.DXSS and automatic transmit clock switching G: controlled by LIM1.RL,JATT and LIM2.ELT H: controlled by DIC1.XBS(1:0) and automatic transmit clock switching %: divider: controlled by CMR6.STF(2:0) Master Clocking Unit DAC XL1/XOID G H E F FCLKR TCLK FCLKX Automatic Transmit Clock Switchi ng recovered receive clock int ernal t ransmit clock fro m DCO-R (in) XL4 XL3 XDIN

Data Sheet 103 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Functional Description Figure 37 Transmit Line Interface Similar to the receive line interface two different data types are supported:  Ternary Signal: Single-rail data is converted into a ternary signal which is output on pins XL1 and XL2. Selection between B8ZS or simple AMI coding is provided.  Unipolar data on port XOID is transmitted in CMI code with or without (DIC3.CMI) preprocessed by B8ZS coding or HDB3 precoding (MR3.CMI) to a fiber-optical interface. Clocking off data is done with the rising edge of the transmit clock XCLK (1544 kHz) and with a programmable polarity. Selection is done by MR0.XC1 = ´0´ and LIM1.DRS = ´1´. An overview of the transmit line coding is given in Table 13.

3.9.2 Transmit Clock TCLK

The transmit clock input TCLK (multi function port) of the QuadLIU TM can be configured for 1.544, 3.088, 6.176, frequency in E1 mode. Frequency selection is done by the register bits CMR6.STF(2:0) (CMR6). See divider “%” in Figure 36.

3.9.3 Automatic Transmit Clock Switching

The transmit clock output XCLK can be derived from TCLK  Directly. In this case the TCLK frequency must be 32.768 MHz in E1 or 24.704 MHz in T1/J1 mode. or  With using the DCO-X, were the DCO-X reference is TCLK. If TCLK fails, the transmit clock output XCLK will also fail. To avoid this, a so called automatic transmit clock switching can be enabled by setting the register bit CMR6.ATCS ( CMR6). Then FCLKX will be used instead of TCLK if TCLK is lost. The transmit elastic buffer must be active. Automatically switching between TCLK and FCLKX is done in the following both cases:  If the TCLK input is used directly as source for the transmit clock XCLK, the output of the DCO-X is not used. The DCO-X reference clock is FCLKX. If loss of TCLK is detected, the transmit clock XCLK will be switched automatically (if CMR6.ATCS = ´1´) to the DCO-X output which is synchronous to FCLKX (see multiplexer “H” in Figure 36). If XCLK was switched to the DCO-X output and TCLK becomes active, switching of XCLK (back) Table 28 Recommended Transmitter Configuration Values R SER (Ohm), accuracy +/- 1 Mode 21) 1) The values in this column refers to an ideal transformer without any parasitics. Any transformer resistance or other parasitic resistances have to be taken into account when calculating the final value of the output serial resistors. Generic 1 Connected to RSER and Xformer junction

20 T 1 / J 1

7.5 Non generic 0 Left open E1

QL IU _ TX-in te rfa ce RSER RSER RTX

Data Sheet 104 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 to TCLK is automatically performed if CMR6.ATCS = ´1´. All switchings of XCLK between TCLK and the DCO- X output are shown in the interrupt status bit ISR7.XCLKSS0 which is masked by IMR7.XCLKSS0. These kinds of switching cannot be done in general without causing phase jumps in the transmit clock XCLK. Additionally after loss of TCLK the transmit clock XCLK is also lost during the “detection time” for loss of TCLK and the transmit pulses are disturbed. If CMR6.ATCS is cleared, TCLK is used (again) as source for the transmit clock XCLK, independent if TCLK is lost or not. The interrupt status bit ISR7.XCLKSS0 will be set also.  If the transmit clock XCLK is sourced by the DCO-X output and the DCO-X reference clock is TCLK, the DCO- X reference will be switched automatically (if CMR6.ATCS = ´1´) to FCLKX (see multiplexer “F” in Figure 36) after a loss of TCLK was detected. If the DCO-X reference was switched to FCLKX and TCLK becomes active, switching of the reference (back) to TCLK is automatically performed if CMR6.ATCS = ´1´. All switchings of the reference between TCLK and FCLKX are shown in the interrupt status bit ISR7.XCLKSS1 which is masked by IMR7.XCLKSS1. For these kinds of automatically switching, the transmit clock XCLK fulfills the jitter-, wander- and frequency deviation- requirements as specified for E1/T1 after the clock source of the DCO-X was changed. If CMR6.ATCS is cleared, TCLK is used (again) as reference for the DCO-X, independent if TCLK is lost or not. The interrupt status bit ISR7.XCLKSS1 will be set also. The status register bits CLKSTAT.TCLKLOS and CLKSTAT.FCLKXLOS ( CLKSTAT) show if the appropriate clock is actual lost or not, so together with ISR7.XCLKSS1 and ISR7.XCLKSS0 the complete information regarding the current status of the transmit clock system is provided.

3.9.4 Transmit Jitter Attenuator

The transmit jitter attenuator is based on the so called DCO-X (digital clock oscillator, transmit) in the transmit path. Jitter attenuation of the transmit data is done in the transmit elastic buffer, see Figure 36. The DCO-X circuitry generates a "jitter-free" transmit clock and meets the E1 requirements of ITU-T I.431, G. 736 to 739, G.823 and ETSI TBR12/13 and the T1 requirements of AT&T PUB 62411, PUB 43802, TR-TSY 009,TR-TSY 253, TR- TSY 499 and ITU-T I.431, G.703 and G. 824. The DCO-X circuitry works internally with the same high frequency clock as the DCO-R. It synchronizes either to the working clock of the transmit system interface (internal transmit clock) or the clock provided on multi function pin TCLK or the receive clock RCLK (remote loop/loop-timed). The DCO-X attenuates the incoming jitter starting at its corner frequency with 20 dB per decade fall-off. With the jitter attenuated clock, which is directly depending on the phase difference of the incoming clock and the jitter attenuated clock, data is read from the transmit elastic buffer (512/386 bit) or from the JATT buffer (512/386 bit, remote loop), see Figure 38. Wander with a jitter frequency below the corner frequency is passed transparently. The dual transmit elastic buffer can buffer two data streams so that dual rail mode is possible at the transmit framer interface (XDIP/XDIN). The DCO-X is equivalent to the DCO-R so that the principle for its configuring is the same, see Figure 29 and CMR3, CMR4 and CMR5. The DCO-X reference clock is monitored: If one, two or three clock periods of the 2.048 MHz (1.544 MHz in T1/J1 mode) clock at FCLKX are missing the DCO-X regulates it´s output frequency. If four or more clock periods are missing  The DCO-X circuitry is automatically centered to the nominal frequency of 2.048 MHz (1.544 MHz in T1/J1) if the center function of DCO-X is enabled by CMR2.DCOXC = ´1´.  The actual DCO-X output frequency is “frozen” if the center function of DCO-R is disabled by CMR2.DCOXC = ´0´. The jitter attenuated clock is output on pin XCLK if the transmit jitter attenuator is enabled, see multiplexer “H” in Figure 36. The transmit jitter attenuator can be disabled. In that case data is read from the transmit elastic buffer with the clock sourced on pin TCLK, see multiplexer “H” in Figure 36. Synchronization between FCLKX and TCLK has to be done externally. In the loop-timed clock configuration (LIM2.ELT) the DCO-X circuitry generates a transmit clock which is frequency synchronized on RCLK, see Figure 38 and multiplexers “G” and “F” in Figure 36. In this configuration the transmit elastic buffer has to be enabled.

Data Sheet 105 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Functional Description Figure 38 Clocking and Data in Remote Loop Configuration

3.9.5 Dual Transmit Elastic Buffer

The received single rail bit stream from pin XDI or dual rail bit stream from the pins XDIP and XDIN are optionally stored in the transmit elastic buffer, see Figure 36. The tansmit elastic buffer is organized as the receive elastic buffer. The functions are also equal to the receive side. Programming of the dual transmit buffer size is done by DIC1.XBS(1:0) in the same way as programming of the dual receive buffer size by DIC1.RBS(1:0), see Table 26: The functions of the transmit buffer are:  Clock adoption between framer transmit clock (FCLKX) and internally generated transmit route clock, see Chapter 3.9.4.  Compensation of input wander and jitter.  Reporting and controlling of slips Writing of received data from XDIP/XDIN is controlled by the internal transmit clock. Selection of FCLKX or FCLKR is possible, see multiplexer “E” in Figure 36. (If the DCO-R output is selected, the DCO_R output is also output at FCLKR.) Reading of stored data is controlled by the clock generated either by the DCO-X circuitry or the externally generated TCLK. With the de-jittered clock data is read from the dual transmit elastic buffer and are forwarded to the transmitter. Reporting and controlling of slips is done according to the receive direction. Positive/negative slips are reported in interrupt status bits ISR4.XSP and ISR4.XSN. If the transmit buffer is bypassed data is directly transferred to the transmitter.

3.9.6 Programmable Pulse Shaper and Line Build-Out

The transmitter includes a programmable pulse shaper to generate transmit pulse masks according to:  For T1: FCC68; ANSI T1. 403 1999, figure 4; ITU-T G703 11/2001, figure 10 (for different cable lengths), see Figure 64 and Figure 40 for measurement configuration were Rload = 100 Ω  For E1: ITU-T G703 11/2001, figure 15 (for 0 m cable length) see Figure 63; ITU-T G703 11/2001, figure 20 (for DCIM mode), see Figure 39 for measurement configuration were Rload = 120 Ω or Rload = 75 Ω The transmit pulse shape (UPULSE) is programmed either Pulse Shaper, LBO Encoder XDATA XCLK XL2 DCO-X MCLK QLIU_remote_loop_clocking Transmit Line Interface Master Clocking Unit DAC XL1/XOID1 G H E F FCLKR TCLK FCLKX recovered receive clock Equaliz er Clock & Data Recovery DecoderRL1/ROID RL2 Receive Line Interface DPLL JATT Buffer RDATA Automatic Transmit Clock Switchi ng fro m DCO-R XL4 XL3

Data Sheet 107 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Functional Description

3.9.6.2 Programming with TXP(16:1) Registers

By setting of register bit XPM2.XPDIS the pulse shape will be configured by the registers TXP(16:1) (TXP1). Every of these registers define the amplitude value of one sampling point in the symbol. A symbol is formed by 16 sampling points. The default setting after reset for the registers TXP(16:1) generates also the E1 pulse shape (0m), but with an unreduced amplitude. (TXP(9:16) = ´00 H´; TXP(1:8) = ´38 H´= 56D´) No reset value for T1 mode exists. So after switching into T1 mode, an explicit new programming like Table 31 is necessary. The pulse shape configuration will be done also by the registers TXP(16:1) if a LBO attenuation is selected. The pulse shape is then determined by both, the values of TXP(16:1) and the LBO filtering. The given values in Table 31 and Table 32 are optimized for transformer ratio: 1 : 2.4; cable: AWG24 and configurations listed in Table 28 and shown in Figure 37. 0 162 to 200 533 to 655 3F CB 11 7.5 --- Are not taken into account: pulse shape generation is handled internally.15 --- 22.5 --- Table 30 Recommended Pulse Shaper Programming for E1 with Registers XPM(2:0) (Compatible to QuadFALC V2.1) RSER Z0 Transmit Line Interface Mode XPM0 XPM1 XPM2 (Ω)( Ω) Hexadecimal 7.51) 1) The values in this row refers to an ideal application without any parasitics. Any other parasitic resistances have to be taken into account when calculating the final value of the output serial resistors.

120 Non generic 9C 03 00

7.5 75 Non generic 8D 03 00 --- Reset values 7B 03 40

7.5 DCIM Mode Non generic EF BD 07

Table 31 Recommended Pulse Shaper Programming for T1 with Registers TXP(16:1) LBO Range Range TXP Values, Decimal ( d B ) ( m ) ( f t ) 1234567891 0 1 1 1 2 1 3 1 4 1 5 1 6 0 0 t o 4 0 0 t o 1 3 3 4 64 64 64 44 44 44 44 41 6- 1 7 - 1 4 - 1 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 0 40 to 81 133 to 266 48 50 48 46 46 44 44 44 16 -17 -14 -14 -4 -4 -4 -4 0 8 1 t o 1 2 22 6 6 t o 3 9 9 4 85 04 64 44 44 44 44 41 6- 2 5 - 1 7 - 1 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 0 8 1 t o 1 2 22 6 6 t o 3 9 9 5 65 85 45 24 84 84 84 81 6- 2 5 - 1 7 - 1 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 0 122 to 162 399 to 533 63 63 58 56 52 52 51 51 16 -34 -32 -17 -4 -4 -4 -4 7 . 5 - - - - 4 64 64 64 44 44 44 44 41 6- 1 7 - 1 4 - 1 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 1 5 5 - - - - 4 64 64 64 44 44 44 44 41 6- 1 7 - 1 4 - 1 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 22.5 -- -- 46 46 46 44 44 44 44 44 16 -17 -14 -14 -4 -4 -4 -4 Table 29 Recommended Pulse Shaper Programming for T1 /J1 with Registers XPM(2:0) (Compatible to QuadFALC V2.1 (cont’d)) LBO Range Range XPM0 XPM1 XPM2

Data Sheet 108 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25

3.9.7 Transmit Line Monitor

The transmit line monitor (see principle in Figure 41) compares the transmit line current on XL1 and XL2 with an on-chip transmit line current limiter. The monitor detects faults on the primary side of the transformer indicated by a highly increased transmit line current (more than 120 mA for at least 3 consecutive pulses sourced by VDDX) and protects the device from damage by setting the transmit line driver XL1/2 into high-impedance state automatically (if enabled by XPM2.DAXLT = ´0´, see XPM2). The current limiter checks the actual current value of XL1/2 and if the transmit line current drops below the detection limit the high-impedance state is cleared. Two conditions are detected by the monitor:  Transmit line ones density (more than 31 consecutive zeros) indicated by LSR1.XLO ( LSR1).  Transmit line high current indicated by LSR1.XLS. In both cases a transmit line monitor status change interrupt is provided. Shorts between XL1 or XL2 and V DD, VDDC or VDDP are not detected. Note that shorts between XL1 and XL2 cannot be detected. This way a short between XL1 and XL2 will not harm the device. Figure 41 Transmit Line Monitor Configuration Table 32 Recommended Pulse Shaper Programming for E1 with registers TXP(16:1) RSER Z0 Transmit Line Interface Mode TXP values, decimal (Ω)( Ω) 1234567891 0 1 1 1 2 1 3 1 4 1 5 1 6 21) 1) The values in this row refers to an ideal application without any parasitics. Any other parasitic resistances have to be taken into account when calculating the final value of the output serial resistors. 1 2 0 G e n e r i c 4 2 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 2 00000000 7 . 5 1 2 0 N o n g e n e r i c 6 3 5 7 5 7 5 7 5 7 5 7 5 7 5 7 - 4 0000000 2 7 5 G e n e r i c 4 2 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 00000000 7 . 5 7 5 N o n g e n e r i c 6 0 5 8 5 8 5 8 5 8 5 8 5 8 5 8 00000000 - - R e s e t v a l u e s 5 6 5 6 5 6 5 6 5 6 5 6 5 6 5 6 00000000

2 DCIM

G e n e r i c 2 02 02 02 02 02 02 02 0- 2 0 - 2 0 - 2 0 - 2 0 - 2 0 - 2 0 - 2 0 - 2 0

7.5 DCIM

Non generic 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 -28 -28 -28 -28 -28 -28 -28 -28 ITS10936 Pulse Shaper Monitor Line TRI XDATA XL1 XL2

Data Sheet 109 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Functional Description

3.10 Framer Interface

The framer interface of the QuadLIUTM is shown in Figure 42. Figure 42 Framer Interface (shown for one channel) Configuring of the framer interface consists on  Configuration of the interface mode (single/dual rail)  Configuration of the multi function ports, see Chapter 3.12 Selection of dual or single rail mode can be done in receive and transmit direction independent from each other. In single rail mode of the receive direction (LIM3.DRR = ´0´, LIM3), the unipolar data is supported at RDOP and the bipolar violation (BPV) is supported at the receive multifunction pins. Therefore one of the three receive multifunction pins must be configured to RDON/BPV output (for example PC3.RPX3(3:0) = ´1110 b´), seeTable 34, if BPV output is used exernally. If dual rail mode is selected in receive direction by setting of register bit LIM3.DRR, the positive rail of the data is supported at RDOP and the negative rail of the data or is supported at the receive multi function pins. Therefore one of the three receive multifunction pins must be configured to RDON/BPV output, seeTable 34. Clocking of RDOP and RDON/BPV is done with the rising or falling edge of the internal receive clock, selected by DIC3.RESR. The internal receive clock can be sourced either  By the receive clock RCLK of the receive system (CMR2.IRSC = ´1´, CMR2). To support the framer with these clock FCLKR output pin function must be selected by PC5.CSRP = ´1´ (PC5). or Receive Framer Interface Transmit Framer Interface Transmit System (see chapter 3.8.) FCLKR RP(A...C) FCLKX XP(A...B) XDIP TCLK TCLK XCLK Receive System (see chapter 3.6) FCLKX internal transmit clock Dual Transmit Eastic Buffer RCLK Dual Receive Elastic Buffer LOS RDON/BPV RCLK XDIN Multi Function Ports Multi Function Ports QLIU_framer_if internal recei ve cl ock K J: controlled by CMR2.IRSC and DIC1.RBS(1:0) K: controlled by CMR2.IXSC 1: Input/output selection of FCLKR by PC5.CSRP RDON/BPV LOS RDOP RDOP J XDIN XDIP recovered cl ock from DCO-R

Data Sheet 110 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25  By the FCLKR input pin. In that case FCLKR input pin function must be selected by PC5.CSRP = ´0´ to use the receiver clock from the framer. In single rail mode of the transmit direction (LIM3.DRX = ´0´, LIM3), the input for the unipolar data of the framer is XDIP. If dual rail mode is selected in transmit direction by setting of register bit LIM3.DRX, the input for the positive rail of the data is XDIP and the input for the negative rail of the data is the multi function port XDIN. Therefore one of the both transmit multifunction ports must be configured to XDIN (for example PC1.XPX1(3:0) = ´1101 b´), seeTable 34. Clocking (sampling) of XDIP and XDIN is done with the rising or falling edge of the internal transmit clock, selected by DIC3.RESX. The internal transmit clock can be sourced either  By the internal receive clock of the receive system (CMR2.IXSC = ´1´). To support the framer with these clock FCLKR output pin function must be selected by PC5.CSRP = ´1´. or  By the FCLKX input pin (CMR2.IXSC = ´0´). In that case FCLKX is supported by the framer.

3.11 Test Functions

The following chapters describe the different test function of the QuadLIUTM.

3.11.1 Pseudo-Random Binary Sequence Generation and Monitor

All bits of all slots in a E1T1/J1 frame are used for PRBS. The QuadLIUTM has the ability to generate and monitor pseudo-random binary sequences (PRBS). The generated PRBS pattern is transmitted to the remote end on pins XL1/2 and can be inverted optionally. Generating and monitoring of PRBS pattern is done according to ITU-T O.150 and ITU-T O.151. The PRBS monitor senses the PRBS pattern in the incoming data stream. Synchronization is done on the inverted and non-inverted PRBS pattern. The current synchronization status is reported in status and interrupt status registers. Enabled by bit LCR1.EPRM each PRBS bit error increments an error counter BEC ( BECL). Synchronization is reached within 400 ms with a probability of 99.9% at a bit error rate of up to 10 -1. The PRBS pattern (polynomials) can be selected to be 211-1, 215-1, 220-1or 223-1 by the register bits TPC0.PRP(1:0) and LCR1.LLBP (LCR1), see Table 33. For definition of this polynomials see the Standards ITU- ´00b´. Transmission of PRBS pattern is enabled by register bit LCR1.XPRBS. With the register bit LCR1.FLLB switching between not inverted and inverted transmit pattern can be done. The receive monitoring of PRBS patterns is enabled by register bit LCR1.EPRM. In general, depending on bit LCR1.EPRM the source of the interrupt status bit ISR1.LLBSC changed, see register description. The type of detected PRBS pattern in the receiver is shown in the status register bits PRBSSTA.PRS. Every change of the bits PRS in PRBSSTA sets the interrupt bit ISR1.LLBSC if register bit LCR1.EPRM is set. No pattern is also detected if the mode “alarm simulation” is active. The detection of all_zero or all_ones pattern is done over 12, 16, 21 or 24 consecutive bits, depending on the selected PRBS polynomial (211-1, 215-1, 220-1or 223-1 respectively). The detection of all_zero or all_ones is independent on LCR1.FLLB. The distinction between all-ones and all-zeros pattern is possible by combination of.  The information about the first reached PRBS status after the PRBS monitor was enabled (“PRBS pattern detected” or “inverted PRBS pattern detected”) with  The status information “all-zero pattern detected” or “all-ones pattern detected” If an “all-one” or an “all-zero” pattern is detected by the PRBS monitor, the interrupt status bit ISR1.LLBSC is set not only once, but is set permanent. To avoid that the LLBSC interrupt is issued permanent and the HOST micro controller would permanent be occupied, the following proceeding is recommended: After reading of the interrupt status bit ISR1.LLBSC , the appropriate interrupt routine should set the interrupt mask bits IMR1.LLBSC to ´1´, after an “all-one” or an “all-zero” pattern was indicated, to avoid permanent interrupts issued by the QuadLIU TM. The PRBS status register bits PRBSSTA.PRS should be polled to detect changes in

Data Sheet 111 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Functional Description the pattern, for example once per second, using the ISR3.SEC interrupt. In case PRBSSTA.PRS(2:1) is unequal ´11B´, the interrupt mask bits should be cleared to return to normal operation. Because every bit error in the PRBS sequence increments the bit error counter BEC, no special status information like “PRBS detected with errors” is given here.

3.11.2 In-Band Loop Generation, Detection and Loop Switching

Detection and generation of In-band Loop code is supported by the QuadLIUTM on the line side and on the framer side independent from another. On the framer side it is only supported in single rail mode. The QuadLIUTM generates and detects unframed In-band codes where the complete data stream is used by the In-band signaling information.The so called loop-up code (for loop activation) and loop-down code (for loop deactivation) are recognized. The maximum allowed bit error rate within the loop codes can be up to 10 -2 for proper detection of the loop codes. One “In-band loop sequence” consists of a bit sequence of 51200 consecutive bits. The In-band loop code detection is based on the examination of such “In-band loop sequences”. The following In-band loop code functionality is performed by the QuadLIU TM:  The necessary reception time of In-band loop codes until an automatic loop switching is performed is configured for the system side by the register bits INBLDTR.INBLDT(1:0) (INBLDTR). Configuring for the line side is done by INBLDTR.INBLDR(1:0). If for example INBLDTR.INBLDR(1:0) = ´00 b´ a time of 16 “In-band loop sequences” (16 x 51200 bits) is selected for the line side.  The interrupt status register bits ISR6.(3:0) reflects the type of detected In-band loop code. Masking can be done by IMR6(3:0). The status bits are set after one “In-band loop sequence” is detected (no dependency on INBLDTR).  Transmission of In-Band loop codes is enabled by programming MR3.XLD/XLU in E1 mode or MR5.XLD/XLU in T1/J1 mode. Transmission of codes is done by the QuadLIU TM lasting for at least 5 seconds.  The QuadLIU TM also offers the ability to generate and detect flexible In-band loop-up and loop-down patterns (LCR1.LLBP = ´1´) (LCR1). Programming of these patterns is done in registers LCR2 and LCR3 (LCR2). The pattern length is individually programmable in length from 2 to 8 bits by LCR1.LAC(1:0) and LCR1.LDC(1:0). A shorter pattern can be inplemented by configuring a repeating pattern in the LCR2 and LCR3.  Automatic loop switching (activation and deactivation, for remote loop, see Chapter 3.11.3 and local loop, see Chapter 3.11.4) based on In-band Loop codes can be done. Two kinds of line loop back (LLB) codes are enabled through configuration register bits ALS.SILS for the In-Band Loop codes coming from the system side and ALS.LILS for the In-Band Loop codes coming from the line side respectively. Masking of ISR6.(3:0) for interrupt can be done by register bits IMR6.(3:0). The interrupt status register bits ISR6.(3:0) (ISR6) will be set to ´1´ if an appropriate In-Band code were detected, independent if automatic loop switching is enabled. (Because the controller knows if automatic loop switching is enabled, it knows if a loop is activated or not.) Code detection status only for the line side is displayed in E1 mode in status register bits LSR2.LLBDD / LLBAD and in T1/J1 mode in LSR1.LLBDD / LLBAD. Only unframed In-Band loop code can be generated and detected. Automatic loop switching is logically OR´d with the appropriate loop switching by register bits. Table 33 Supported PRBS Polynomials TPC0.PRP(1:0) TPC0.PRM LCR1.LLBP Kind of Polynomial Comment 00 01 or 11 X 2 11 -1 01 01 or 11 X 2 15 -1 10 01 or 11 X 2 20 -1 11 01 or 11 X 2 23 -1 XX 00 0 2 15 -1 SW compatible to QuadLIUXX 00 1 2 20 -1

Data Sheet 112 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 If a remote loop is activated by an automatic loop switching the register bit LIM0.JATT controls also if the jitter attenuator is active or not, see also Figure 38. If ALS.LILS is set ( ALS), the remote loop is activated after an activation In-Band loop code (see ANSI T1 404, loop is deactivated after a deactivation In-Band loop code (see ANSI T1 404, chapter 9.4.1.2.) was detected from the line side. (But if the remote loop is additionally activated by LIM0.RL = ´1´ the remote loop is still active, because automatic loop switching is logically OR´d with the appropriate loop switching by register bits.). If ALS.SILS is set, the local loop is activated after an activation In-Band loop code (see ANSI T1 404, chapter activated by LIM0.LL = ´1´ the local loop is still active, because automatic loop switching is logically OR´d with the appropriate loop switching by register bits.). ALS.SILS and ALS.LILS both must not be set to ´1´ simultaneous. If ALS.SILS or ALS.LILS are set after an In-Band loop code was detected, no automatic loop switching is performed. If ALS.LILS is cleared, an automatic activated remote loop is deactivated. If ALS.SILS is cleared, an automatic activated local loop is deactivated. The kind of detected In-Band loop codes is shown in the interrupt status register bits ISR6.(3:0). To avoid deadlocks in the QuadLIU TM an activation of the remote loop is not possible by In-band loop codes if the local loop (see Chapter 3.11.4) is closed (LIM0.LL is set).

3.11.3 Remote Loop

In the remote loop-back mode the clock and data recovered from the line inputs RL1/2 or ROID are routed back to the line outputs XL1/2 or XOID through the analog or digital transmitter, see Figure 43 and Figure 38. As in normal mode they are also sent to the framer interface. The remote loop-back mode is activated by  Control bit LIM1.RL or  After detection of the appropriate In-band loop code, if enabled by ALS.LILS and if LIM0.LL = ´0´ ( LIM0) (to avoid deadlocks), see Chapter 3.11.2. Received data can be looped with or without the jitter attenuator (JATT buffer) dependent on LIM1.JATT ( LIM1). Figure 43 Remote Loop Pulse Shaper, LBO Encoder XDATA XL2 QLIU_remote_loop Transmit Line Interface DAC XL1/XOID Equalizer Clock & Data Recovery Decoder RL1/ROID Receive Line Interface DPLL JATT Buffer RDATA cl ocki ng RL2

Data Sheet 113 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Functional Description

3.11.4 Local Loop

The local loop-back is activated by  The control bit LIM0.LL ( LIM0).  After detection of the appropriate In-band loop code, if enabled by ALS.SILS, see Chapter 3.11.2. The local loop-back mode disconnects the receive lines RL1/2 or ROID from the receiver. Instead of the signals coming from the line the data provided by the framer interface is routed through the analog receiver back to the framer interface. However, the bit stream is transmitted undisturbed on the line at XL1/2. However, an AIS to the distant end can be enabled by setting MR1.XAIS = ´1´ without influencing the data looped back to the framer interface. The signal codes for transmitter and receiver have to be identical. Figure 44 Local Loop

3.11.5 Payload Loop-Back

The payload loop-back is activated by setting MR2.PLB (MR2). During activated payload loop-back the data stream is looped from the receiver section back to transmitter section. The looped data passes the complete receiver including the wander and jitter compensation in the receive elastic buffer and is output on pin RDO. Instead of the data an AIS signal (MR2.SAIS) can be sent to the framer interface. If the PLB is enabled the transmitter and the data on pins XL1/2 or XDOP/XDON are clocked with FCLKR instead of FCLKX. All the received data is processed normally. QLIU_local_loop Equalizer Clock & Data Recovery Decoder RDOP RCLK RL1/ROID RL2 DCO-R Dual Receive Elastic Buffer Receive Line Interface DPLL A D Jint ernal receive clock RDON C Pulse Shaper, LBO Encoder XDIP XL2 DCO-X Dual Transmit Elastic Buffer Transmit Line Interface DAC XL1 G H E F % TCLK FCLKX recovered receive clock int ernal tran smit clock XL4 XL3 XDIN Local Loop

Data Sheet 114 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Figure 45 Payload Loop

3.11.6 Alarm Simulation

Alarm simulation does not affect the normal operation of the device. However, possible real alarm conditions are not reported to the micro controller or to the remote end when the device is in the alarm simulation mode. The alarm simulation and setting of the appropriate status bists is initiated by setting the bit MR0.SIM. For details (differences between E1 and T1/J1 mode) see description in MR0. The following alarms are simulated:  Loss-Of-Signal (LOS)  Alarm Indication Signal (AIS)  Code violation counter (HDB3 Code) Error counting and indication occurs while this bit is set. After it is reset all simulated error conditions disappear, but the generated interrupt statuses are still pending until the corresponding interrupt status register is read. Alarms like AIS and LOS are cleared automatically. Interrupt status registers and error counters are automatically cleared on read.

3.12 Multi Function Ports

Several signals are available on the multi function ports, see Table 34 and PC1. After reset, no function is selected (´0000b´). Four multi function ports (MFP) for RX - so called as RPA, RPB, RPC, RPC - and four MFPs for TX - XPA to XPD - are implemented for every channel. The port levels are reflected in the appropriate bits of the register MFPI, see MFPID The functions of RPA, RPB, RPC and RPC are configured by PC1.RPC1(3:0) , PC2.RPC2(3:0), PC3.RPC2(3:0) and PC4.RPC3(3:0) respectively. The functions of XPA to XPD are configured by PC1.XPC1(3:0) to PC4.XPC2(3:0) respectively. The actual logical state of the 8 multifunction ports can be read out using the register MFPI. This function together with static output signal options in Table 34 offers general purpose I/O functionality on unused multi function port pins. If a port is configured as GPOH or GPOL the port level is set fix to high or low-level respectively. RCLK RL1/ROID RL2 DCO-R Receive Line Interface A D C Payload Loop J int ernal receive clock Equalizer Clock & Data Recovery Decoder RDOP Dual Receive Elastic Buffer DPLL RDON FCLKR QLIU_payload_loop Pulse Shaper, LBO Encoder XDIP XL2 DCO-X Dual Transmit Elastic Buffer Transmit Line Interface DAC XL1 G H E F % TCLK FCLKX recovered receive clock int ernal tran smit clock XL4 XL3 XDIN

Data Sheet 115 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Functional Description Each of the input functions may only be selected once in a channel except for the GPI functionality. No input function must be selected twice or more. Table 34 Multi Function Port Selection Selection RFP Signal Available on port RFP Function XFP Signal Available on port XFP Function

0000 Reserved Reserved Reserved Reserved

0001 Reserved Reserved Reserved Reserved

0010 Reserved Reserved Reserved Reserved

0011 Reserved Reserved TCLK A, B, C, D Transmit clock input

0100 Reserved Reserved Reserved Reserved

0101 Reserved Reserved Reserved Reserved

0110 Reserved Reserved Reserved Reserved

0111 Reserved Reserved XCLK A, B, C, D Transmit clock output

1000 RLT A, B, C, D Receive line

termination; logically OR´d with LIM0.RTRS XLT A, B, C, D Transmit line tristate control, high active

1001 GPI A, B, C, D General purpose

GPI A, B, C, D General purpose input

1010 GPOH A, B, C, D General purpose

GPOH A, B, C, D General purpose output high

1011 GPOL A, B, C, D General purpose

GPOL A, B, C, D General purpose output low

1100 LOS A, B, C, D Loss of signal

Reserved A, B, C, D Reserved

1101 RTDMT A, B, C, D Receive framer

RCLK; logically OR´d with DIC3.RRTRI XDIN A, B, C, D Transmit data negative input

1110 RDON A, B, C, D Receive data

A, B, C, D Transmit line tristate control, low active

1111 RCLK A, B, C, D RCLK output Reserved Reserved

Data Sheet 116 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25

4 Register Description

To maintain easy readability this chapter is divided into separate control register and status register sections. The higher address part of all global registers is ´00H´, that of the port (channel) specific ones include the channel number 0 to 3 and is marked in the following tables with ´xxH´. So ´xxH´ has the values ´00H´ up to ´03H´. Note: “RES” in the register schematics means reserved, not reset. If these bits are written then the value must be ´0´. Note: In all bit fields used in the register schematics and also in the table descriptions the most significant bit is the left one and the least significant bit is the right one. Sometimes in the text a bit field with the name “bitfieldname” is denoted as <bitfieldname>(MSB:LSB). For example: In register GPC2 the bit field FSS consists on MDS(2:0).

4.1 Detailed Control Register Description

Table 35 Registers Overview Register Short Name Register Long Name Offset Address Page Number IPC Interrupt Port Configuration 0008 H 121 GCR Global Configuration Register 0046 H 158 GPC1 Global Port Configuration 1 0085 H 164 GPC2 Global Port Configuration Register 2 008A H 166 GCM1 Global Clock Mode Register 1 0092 H 167 GCM2 Global Clock Mode Register 2 0093 H 168 GCM3 Global Clock Mode Register 3 0094 H 170 GCM4 Global Clock Mode Register 4 0095 H 171 GCM5 Global Clock Mode Register 5 0096 H 172 GCM6 Global Clock Mode Register 6 0097 H 173 GCM7 Global Clock Mode Register 7 0098 H 175 GCM8 Global Clock Mode Register 7 0099 H 176 GIMR Global Interrupt Mask Register 00A7 H 177 REGFP Register Field Pointer 00BB H 179 REGFD Register Field Data 00BC H 180 GPC3 Global Port Configuration Register 3 00D3 H 183 GPC4 Global Port Configuration Register 4 00D4 H 184 GPC5 Global Port Configuration Register 5 00D5 H 185 GPC6 Global Port Configuration Register 6 00D6 H 186 INBLDTR In-Band Loop Detection Time Register 00D7 H 187 CMDR Command Register xx02 H 120 IMR1 Interrupt Mask Register 1 xx15 H 122 IMR2 Interrupt Mask Register 2 xx16 H 122 IMR3 Interrupt Mask Register 3 xx17 H 122 IMR4 Interrupt Mask Register 4 xx18 H 122 IMR6 Interrupt Mask Register 6 xx1A H 122

Data Sheet 117 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Register Description MR0 Mode Register 0 xx1C H 124 MR1 Mode Register 1 xx1D H 126 MR2 Mode Register 2 xx1E H 127 LOOP Loop-Back Register xx1F H 128 MR4 Mode Register 4 xx20 H 129 MR5 Framer Mode Register 5 xx21 H 130 RC0 Receive Control 0 xx24 H 131 XPM0 Transmit Pulse Mask0 xx26 H 132 XPM1 Transmit Pulse Mask1 xx27 H 133 XPM2 Transmit Pulse Mask2 xx28 H 134 CCB1 Clear Channel Register 1 xx2F H 135 CCB2 Clear Channel Register 2 xx30 H 135 MR3 Mode Register 3 xx31 H 136 CCB3 Clear Channel Register 3 xx31 H 135 LIM0 Line Interface Mode 0 xx36 H 137 LIM1 Line Interface Mode 1 xx37 H 139 PCD Pulse Count Detection Register xx38 H 140 PCR Pulse Count Recovery xx39 H 141 LIM2 Line Interface Mode 2 xx3A H 142 LCR1 Loop Code Register 1 xx3B H 143 LCR2 Loop Code Register 2 xx3C H 145 LCR3 Loop Code Register 3 xx3D H 146 DIC1 Digital Interface Control 1 xx3E H 147 DIC2 Digital Interface Control 2 xx3F H 148 DIC3 Digital Interface Control 3 xx40 H 149 CMR4 Clock Mode Register 4 xx41 H 151 CMR5 Clock Mode Register 5 xx42 H 152 CMR6 Clock Mode Register 6 xx43 H 153 CMR1 Clock Mode Register 1 xx44 H 155 CMR2 Clock Mode Register 2 xx45 H 156 CMR3 Clock Mode Register 3 xx48 H 159 PC1 Port Configuration 1 xx80 H 160 PC2 Port Configuration Register 2 xx81 H 162 PC3 Port Configuration Register 3 xx82 H 162 PC4 Port Configuration Register 4 xx83 H 162 PC5 Port Configuration 5 xx84 H 163 PC6 Port Configuration 6 xx86 H 165 TPC0 Test Pattern Control Register 0 xxA8 H 178 BFR Bugfix Register xxBD H 181 TXP1 TX Pulse Template Register 1 xxC1 H 182 TXP2 TX Pulse Template Register 2 xxC2 H 182 Table 35 Registers Overview (cont’d) Register Short Name Register Long Name Offset Address Page Number

Data Sheet 118 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 The register is addressed wordwise. TXP3 TX Pulse Template Register 3 xxC3 H 182 TXP4 TX Pulse Template Register 4 xxC4 H 182 TXP5 TX Pulse Template Register 5 xxC5 H 182 TXP6 TX Pulse Template Register 6 xxC6 H 182 TXP7 TX Pulse Template Register 7 xxC7 H 182 TXP8 TX Pulse Template Register 8 xxC8 H 182 TXP9 TX Pulse Template Register 9 xxC9 H 182 TXP10 TX Pulse Template Register 10 xxCA H 182 TXP11 TX Pulse Template Register 11 xxCB H 182 TXP12 TX Pulse Template Register 12 xxCC H 182 TXP13 TX Pulse Template Register 13 xxCD H 182 TXP14 TX Pulse Template Register 14 xxCE H 182 TXP15 TX Pulse Template Register 15 xxCF H 182 TXP16 TX Pulse Template Register 16 xxD0 H 182 ALS Automatic Loop Switching Register xxD9 H 188 IMR7 Interrupt Mask Register 7 xxDF H 122 LIM3 LIU Mode Register 3 xxE2 H 189 WCON Wander Configuration Register xxE8 H 190 Table 35 Registers Overview (cont’d) Register Short Name Register Long Name Offset Address Page Number

Data Sheet 119 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Register Description Table 36 Registers Access Types Mode Symbol Description Hardware (HW) Description Software (SW) Basic Access Types read/write rw Register is used as input for the HW Register is read and writable by SW read/write virtual rwv Physically, there is no new register in the generated register file. The real readable and writable register resides in the attached hardware. Register is read and writable by SW (same as rw type register) read r Register is written by HW (register between input and output -> one cycle delay) Value written by SW is ignored by HW; that is, SW may write any value to this field without affecting HW behavior read only ro Same as r type register Same as r type register read virtual rv Physically, there is no new register in the generated register file. The real readable register resides in the attached hardware. Value written by SW is ignored by HW; that is, SW may write any value to this field without affecting HW behavior (same as r type register) write w Register is written by software and affects hardware behavior with every write by software. Register is writable by SW. When read, the register does not return the value that has been written previously, but some constant value instead. write virtual wv Physically, there is no new register in the generated register file. The real writable register resides in the attached hardware. Register is writable by SW (same as w type register) read/write hardware affected rwh Register can be modified by hardware and software at the same time. A priority scheme decides, how the value changes with simultaneous writes by hardware and software. Register can be modified by HW and SW, but the priority SW versus HW has to be specified. SW can read the register. Special Access Types Latch high, self clearing lhsc Latch high signal at high level, clear on read SW can read the register Latch low, self clearing llsc Latch high signal at low-level, clear on read SW can read the register Latch high, mask clearing lhmk Latch high signal at high level, register cleared with written mask SW can read the register, with write mask the register can be cleared (1 clears) Latch low, mask clearing llmk Latch high signal at low-level, register cleared on read SW can read the register, with write mask the register can be cleared (1 clears) Interrupt high, self clearing ihsc Differentiate the input signal (low- >high) register cleared on read SW can read the register Interrupt low, self clearing ilsc Differentiate the input signal (high- >low) register cleared on read SW can read the register Interrupt high, mask clearing ihmk Differentiate the input signal (high- >low) register cleared with written mask SW can read the register, with write mask the register can be cleared Interrupt low, mask clearing ilmk Differentiate the input signal (low- >high) register cleared with written mask SW can read the register, with write mask the register can be cleared

Register DescriptionCommand Register Data Sheet 120 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25

4.1.1 Control Registers

ien Enables the interrupt source for interrupt generation SW can read and write this register latch_on_reset lor rw register, value is latched after first clock cycle after reset Register is read and writable by SW Read/write self clearing rwsc Register is used as input for the HW, the register will be cleared due to a HW mechanism. Writing to the register generates a strobe signal for the HW (1 pdi clock cycle) Register is read and writable by SW. CMDR Offset Reset Value Command Register xx02 H 00H Field Bits Type Description RRES 6 w Receiver Reset The receive line interface except the clock and data recovery unit (DPLL) is reset. However the contents of the control registers is not deleted. A receiver reset should be made after switching from power down to power up (GCR.PD = ´1´ -> ´0´). XRES 4 w Transmitter Reset The transmit framer and transmit line interface excluding the system clock generator and the pulse shaper are reset. However the contents of the control registers is not deleted. Table 36 Registers Access Types (cont’d) Mode Symbol Description Hardware (HW) Description Software (SW) 5HV Z 55(6 5HV Z ;5(6 5HV

Data Sheet 121 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Register DescriptionInterrupt Port Configuration Interrupt Port Configuration See Chapter 3.5.3 and Table 10. Note: Unused bits have to be cleared. IPC Offset Reset Value Interrupt Port Configuration 0008 H 00H Field Bits Type Description VISPLL 7 rw Masked PLL Interrupts Visible See also Chapter 3.5.3 0B Masked interrupt status bits PLLLC and PLLIC are not visible in register GIS2. 1B Masked interrupt status bits PLLLC and PLLIC are visible in GIS2, but they are not visible in registers GIS. SSYF 2 rw Select SYNC Frequency Only applicable in master mode (LIM0.MAS = ´1´) and bit CMR2.DCF is cleared, see also Table 9. B Reference clock on port SYNC is 2.048 MHz 1B Reference clock on port SYNC is 8 kHz IC 1:0 rw Interrupt Port Configuration These bits define the function of the interrupt output pin INT. X0B Open drain output 01B Push/pull output, active low 11B Push/pull output, active high UZ 9,63// 5HV UZ 66<) UZ

Register DescriptionInterrupt Mask Register 1 Data Sheet 122 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Interrupt Mask Register 1 Each interrupt source can generate an interrupt signal on port INT (characteristics of the output stage are defined by register IPC). A “1” in a bit position of IMR(1:4), IMR(6:7) sets the mask active for the interrupt status in ISR(1:4), ISR(6:7). Masked interrupt statuses neither generate a signal on INT, nor are they visible in register GIS. Moreover, they are- not displayed in the interrupt status register if bit GCR.VIS is cleared- displayed in the interrupt status register if bit GCR.VIS is set, see Chapter 3.5.3. Note: After reset, all interrupts are disabled. The other Interrupt Mask Registers have the same description. The Offset Addresses are listed in IMRn Overview, for bit names and layout refer to Interrupt Mask Registers. IMR1 Offset Reset Value Interrupt Mask Register 1 xx15 H FFH Field Bits Type Description LLBSC 7 rw Interrupt Mask Bit LLBSC Each interrupt source can generate an interrupt signal on port INT. Characteristics of the output stage are defined by register IPC. A ´1´ in a bit position of IMR(7:0) sets the mask active for the interrupt status in the registers ISR. Mask interrupt statuses neither generate a signal on INT, not are they visible in register GIS. Moreover they are not displayed in the interrupt status register if bit GCR.VIS is cleared; they are displayed in the interrupt status register if bit GCR.VIS is set. The bit IMR1.LLBSC is only valid in E1 mode. For T1/J1 mode the equivalent bit is in IMR3.LLBSC. XLSC 1 rw Interrupt Mask Bit XLSC Table 37 IMRn Overview Register Short Name Register Long Name Offset Address Page Number IMR2 Interrupt Mask Register 2 xx16 H IMR3 Interrupt Mask Register 3 xx17 H IMR4 Interrupt Mask Register 4 xx18 H IMR6 Interrupt Mask Register 6 xx1A H IMR7 Interrupt Mask Register 7 xxDF H Table 38 Interrupt Mask Registers b i t n u m b e r 76543210 IMR1 LLBSC (E1 only) XLSC UZ //%6& 5HV UZ ;/6& 5HV

Data Sheet 123 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Register Description IMR2 AIS LOS IMR3 SEC LLBSC (T1/J1 only) LTC RSN RSP IMR4 XSP XSN IMR6 LILSU LILSD IMR7 XCLKSS1 XCLKSS0 Table 38 Interrupt Mask Registers (cont’d)

Register DescriptionMode Register 0 Data Sheet 124 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Mode Register 0 MR0 Offset Reset Value Mode Register 0 xx1C H 00H Field Bits Type Description XC 7:6 rw Transmit Code Serial line code for the transmitter, independent of the receiver. After changing XC(1:0), a transmitter software reset is required B reserved 01B CMI (1T2B+HDB3), (optical interface) 10B AMI (ternary or digital dual-rail interface) 11B HDB3 Code in E1 or B8ZS code in T1/J1 mode (ternary or digital dual-rail interface) RC 5:4 rw Receive Code Serial line code for the receiver, independent of the transmitter. After changing RC(1:0), a receiver software reset is required 00B reserved 01B CMI (1T2B+HDB3), (optical interface) 10B AMI (ternary or digital dual-rail interface) 11B HDB3 Code in E1 or B8ZS code in T1/J1 mode (ternary or digital dual-rail interface) EXZE 3 rw Extended HDB3 Error Detection, E1 only Selects error detection mode in E1 mode. In T1/J1 mode this bit is reserved. 0B Only double violations are detected. 1B Extended code violation detection: 0000 strings are detected additionally. Incrementing of the code violation counter CVC is done after receiving four zeros. Errors are indicated by LSR1.EXZD = ´1´. UZ UZ UZ (;=( UZ $/0 5HV UZ 6,0

Data Sheet 125 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Register DescriptionMode Register 0 ALM 2 rw Alarm Mode, E1 only Selects the AIS alarm detection mode in E1 mode. In T1/J1 mode this bit is reserved. 0B The AIS alarm is detected according to ETS300233. Detection: An AIS alarm is detected if the incoming data stream contains less than 3 zeros within a period of 512 bits and a loss of frame alignment is indicated. Recovery: The alarm is cleared if 3 or more zeros within 512 bits are detected or the FAS word is found. B The AIS alarm is detected according to ITU-T G.775 Detection: An AIS alarm is detected if the incoming data stream contains less than 3 zeros in each doubleframe period of two consecutive doubleframe periods (1024 bits). Recovery: The alarm is cleared if 3 or more zeros are detected within two consecutive doubleframe periods. SIM 0 rw Alarm Simulation, in E1 mode SIM has to be held stable at high or low level for at least one receive clock period before changing it again. B Normal operation. 1B Initiates internal error simulation of AIS, loss-of-signal and code violations. Alarm Simulation, in T1/J1 mode Setting/resetting of SIM initiates internal error simulation of AIS (blue alarm), loss-of-signal (red alarm) and code violations. The error counter CVC is incremented.The selection of simulated alarms is done by the error simulation counter: LSR2.ESC(2:0) which is incremented with each setting of bit SIM. For complete checking of the alarm indications eight simulation steps are necessary (LSR2.ESC(2:0) = ´0´ after a complete simulation). SIM has to be held stable at high or low level for at least one receive clock period before changing it again. Field Bits Type Description

Register DescriptionMode Register 1 Data Sheet 126 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Mode Register 1 MR1 Offset Reset Value Mode Register 1 xx1D H 00H Field Bits Type Description PMOD 4 rw PCM Mode This bit decides between E1 and T1/J1 mode. Switching from E1 to T1 or vice versa the device needs up to 20 µs to settle up to the internal clocking. 0B PCM 30 or E1 mode. 1B PCM 24 or T1/J1 mode . XAIS 0 rw Transmit AIS Towards Remote End Sends AIS on ports XL1, XL2, XOID towards the remote end. The outgoing data stream which can be looped back through the local loop to the system interface is not affected. 5HV UZ 302' 5HV UZ ;$,6

Data Sheet 127 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Register DescriptionMode Register 2 Mode Register 2 MR2 Offset Reset Value Mode Register 2 xx1E H 00H Field Bits Type Description RTM 5 rw Receive Transparent Mode, E1 only For E1 mode this bit must be set to ´1´ for proper operation. 0B reserved DAIS 4 rw Disable AIS to Framer Interface This bit must be set to ´1´ for proper operation. 0B AIS is automatically inserted into the data stream to RDO if QuadLIU TM is in asynchronous state. 1B Automatic AIS insertion is disabled. Furthermore, AIS insertion can be initiated by programming bit MR2.SAIS. PLB 2 rw Payload Loop-Back See Chapter 3.11.5. 0B Normal operation. Payload loop is disabled. 1B The payload loop-back loops the data stream from the receiver section back to transmitter section. Looped data is output on pin RDO. Data received on port XDI, XSIG, SYPX and XMFS is ignored. 5HV UZ 570 UZ '$,6 5HV UZ 3/% 5HV

Register DescriptionLoop-Back Register Data Sheet 128 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Loop-Back Register LOOP Offset Reset Value Loop-Back Register xx1F H 00H Field Bits Type Description RTM 6 rw Receive Transparent Mode, T1 only For T1/J1 mode this bit must be set to ´1´ for proper operation. 0B reserved 5HV UZ 570 5HV

Data Sheet 129 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Register DescriptionMode Register 4 Mode Register 4 MR4 Offset Reset Value Mode Register 4 xx20 H 00H Field Bits Type Description TM 6 rw Transparent Mode, T1 only For T1/J1 mode this bit must be set to ´1´ for proper operation. 0B reserved 5HV UZ 70 5HV

Register DescriptionMode Register 5 Data Sheet 130 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Mode Register 5 MR5 Offset Reset Value Framer Mode Register 5 xx21 H 00H Field Bits Type Description XLD_TT0 5 rw XLD, Transmit Line Loop-Back (LLB) Down Code, T1/J1 only The equivalent bit in E1 mode is MR3.XLD. 0B Normal operation. 1B A one in this bit position causes the transmitter to replace normal transmit data with the LLB down (deactivate) Code continuously until this bit is reset. The LLB down code is overwritten by the framing/DL/CRC bits optionally. TT0, Transmit Transparent Mode, E1 only For proper operation this bit must be set to ´1´ in E1 mode. XLU 4 rw Transmit LLB Up Code, T1/J1 only This bit is not valid in E1 mode. The equivalent bit in E1 mode is MR3.XLU. B Normal operation. 1B A one in this bit position causes the transmitter to replace normal transmit data with the LLB up (activate) code continuously until this bit is reset. The LLB up code is optionally overwritten by the framing/DL/CRC bits. For proper operation bit MR5.XLD must be cleared. XTM 2 rw Transmit Transparent Mode For proper operation this bit must be set to ´1´. 5HV UZ ;/'B77 UZ ;/8 5HV UZ ;70 5HV

Data Sheet 131 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Register DescriptionReceive Control 0 Receive Control 0 RC0 Offset Reset Value Receive Control 0 xx24 H 00H Field Bits Type Description RDIS 3 rw Receive Data Input Sense Configures the input polarity of the digital receive inputs. 0B in dual rail mode RDI, RDIN are active low, in DCIM mode ROID is active high. B in dual rail mode RDI, RDIN are active high, in DCIM mode ROID is active low. 5HV UZ 5',6 5HV

Register DescriptionTransmit Pulse Mask 0 Data Sheet 132 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Transmit Pulse Mask 0 pins XL1 and XL2. The level of the pulse shape can be programmed by registers XPM(2:0) if XPM2.XPDIS is set to ´0´ to create a custom waveform. If XPM2.XPDIS is set to ´1´, the custom waveform can be programed by the registers TXP(16:1) and the register bits of XPM(2:0) are unused with exception of the bits XPM2.XLT, XPM2.DAXLT and XPM2.XPDIS. In order to get an optimized pulse shape for the external transformers each pulse shape is internally divided into four sub pulse shapes if XPM2.XPDIS is set to ´0´. In each sub pulse shape a programmed 5-bit value defines the level of the analog voltage on pins XL1/2. Together four 5-bit values have to be programmed to form one complete transmit pulse shape. The four 5-bit values are sent in the following sequence: XP04 to 00: First pulse shape level XP14 to 10: Second pulse shape level XP24 to 20: Third pulse shape level XP34 to 30: Fourth pulse shape level Changing the LSB of each subpulse in registers XPM(2:0) changes the amplitude of the differential voltage on XL1/2 by approximately 80 mV. Recommended values for standard applications are given in Table 22 and Table 23. Note that in the special cases were the LBO pulse masks are performed in T1 mode, the programming of the pulse masks is done internally, independent on the settings in XPM(2:0). XPM0 Offset Reset Value Transmit Pulse Mask0 xx26 H 7BH Field Bits Type Description XP12 7 rw Bit 2 of second pulse shape level XP11 6 rw Bit 1 of second pulse shape level XP10 5 rw Bit 0 (LSB) of second pulse shape level XP04 4 rw Bit 4 (MSB) of first pulse shape level XP03 3 rw Bit 3 of first pulse shape level XP02 2 rw Bit 2 of first pulse shape level XP01 1 rw Bit 1 of first pulse shape level XP00 0 rw Bit 0 (LSB) of first pulse shape level UZ UZ UZ UZ UZ UZ UZ UZ

Data Sheet 133 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Register DescriptionTransmit Pulse Mask 1 Transmit Pulse Mask 1 For description see Transmit Pulse Mask 0 XPM1 Offset Reset Value Transmit Pulse Mask1 xx27 H 03H Field Bits Type Description XP30 7 rw Bit 0 (LSB) of fourth pulse shape level XP24 6 rw Bit 4 (MSB) of third pulse shape level XP23 5 rw Bit 3 of third pulse shape level XP22 4 rw Bit 2 of third pulse shape level XP21 3 rw Bit 1of third pulse shape level XP20 2 rw Bit 0 (LSB) of third pulse shape level XP14 1 rw Bit 4 (MSB) of second pulse shape level XP13 0 rw Bit 3 of second pulse shape level UZ UZ UZ UZ UZ UZ UZ UZ

Register DescriptionTransmit Pulse Mask 2 Data Sheet 134 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Transmit Pulse Mask 2 For description see Transmit Pulse Mask 0 XPM2 Offset Reset Value Transmit Pulse Mask2 xx28 H 40H Field Bits Type Description 07 r Always ´0´ XLT 6 rw Transmit Line Tristate See also Chapter 3.9.1. 0B Normal operation 1B Transmit line XL1 and XL2 are switched into high-impedance state. If this bit is set the transmit line monitor status information is frozen (default value after hardware reset). DAXLT 5 rw Disable Automatic Tristating of XL1/2 See Chapter 3.9.7. 0B Normal operation. If a short is detected on pins XL1/2 the transmit line monitor sets the XL1/2 outputs into a high-impedance state. B If a short is detected on XL1/2 pins automatic setting these pins into a high-impedance (by the XL-monitor) state is disabled. XPDIS 4 rw Disable XPM Values See Chapter 3.9.6. 0B XP values from registers XPM(2:0) are used for pulse shaping. 1B TXP values from registers TXP(16:1) are used for pulse shaping. XP34 3 rw Bit 4 (MSB) of second pulse shape level See Chapter 3.9.6.1. XP33 2 rw Bit 3 of fourth pulse shape level XP32 1 rw Bit 2 of fourth pulse shape level XP31 0 rw Bit 1 of fourth pulse shape level U UZ ;/7 UZ '$;/7 UZ ;3',6 UZ UZ UZ UZ

Data Sheet 135 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Register DescriptionClear Channel Register 1 Clear Channel Register 1 The registers CCB(1:3) are only valid in T1/J1 mode. Registers CCB2 and CCB3 have the same description. The Offset Addresses are listed in CCBn Overview, for layout and bit names refer to Clear Channel Registers CCB1 Offset Reset Value Clear Channel Register 1 xx2F H 00H Field Bits Type Description CH1 7 rw Channel Selection Bits If AMI code is selected, all bits must be set to ´1´ for proper operation. 0B Normal operation. Bit robbing information and zero code suppression (ZCS, B7 stuffing) can change contents of the selected speech/data channel if assigned modes are enabled by bits MR5.EIBR and MR0.XC(1:0). B Clear channel mode. Contents of selected speech/data channel are not overwritten by internal or external bit robbing and ZCS information. Transmission of channel assigned signaling and control of pulse-density is applied by the user. CH2 6 CH3 5 CH4 4 CH5 3 CH6 2 CH7 1 CH8 0 Table 39 CCBn Overview Register Short Name Register Long Name Offset Address Page Number CCB2 Clear Channel Register 2 xx30 H CCB3 Clear Channel Register 3 xx31 H Table 40 Clear Channel Registers 76543210 CCB1 CH1 CH2 CH3 CH4 CH5 CH6 CH7 CH8 CCB2 CH9 CH10 CH11 CH12 CH13 CH14 CH15 CH16 CCB3 CH17 CH18 CH19 CH20 CH21 CH22 CH23 CH24 UZ UZ UZ UZ UZ UZ UZ UZ

Register DescriptionMode Register 3 Data Sheet 136 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Mode Register 3 Only valid in E1 mode. MR3 Offset Reset Value Mode Register 3 xx31 H 00H Field Bits Type Description XLD 5 rw Transmit LLB Down Code, E1 only This bit is not valid in T1/J1 mode. In T1/J1 mode the bis MR5.XLD is used instead. B Normal operation. 1B A one in this bit position causes the transmitter to replace normal transmit data with the LLB down (deactivate) Code continuously until this bit is reset. The LLB down Code is optionally overwritten by the time slot 0 depending on bit LCR1.FLLB. XLU 4 rw Transmit LLB UP Code, E1 only This bit is not valid in T1/J1 mode. In T1/J1 mode the bit MR5.XLU is used instead. B Normal operation. 1B A one in this bit position causes the transmitter to replace normal transmit data with the LLB UP Code continuously until this bit is reset. The LLB UP Code is overwritten by the time slot 0 depending on bit LCR1.FLLB. For proper operation bit MR3.XLD must be cleared. CMI 3 rw Select CMI Precoding, E1 only This bit is not valid in T1/J1 mode. In T1/J1 mode the similar bit for B8ZS precoding is DIC3.CMI. In E1 mode only valid if CMI code (MR0.XC(1:0) = ´01 b´) is selected. This bit defines the CMI precoding and influences transmit and receive data. Note: Before local loop is selected, HDB3 precoding has to be disabled. 0B CMI with HDB3 precoding 1B CMI without HDB3 precoding 5HV UZ ;/' UZ ;/8 UZ &0, 5HV

Data Sheet 137 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Register DescriptionLine Interface Mode 0 Line Interface Mode 0 LIM0 Offset Reset Value Line Interface Mode 0 xx36 H 00H Field Bits Type Description XFB 7 rw Transmit Full Bauded Mode Only applicable for dual-rail mode (bit LIM1.DRS = ´1´). Note: If CMI coding is selected (MR0.XC(1:0) = ´01b´) this bit has to be cleared. 0B Output signals XDO/XDON are half bauded. 1B Output signals XDO/XDON are full bauded. XDOS 6 rw Transmit Data Out Sense Note: If CMI coding is selected (MR0.XC(1:0) = ´01b´) this bit has to be cleared. The transmit frame marker XFM is independent of this bit. 0B Output signals XDO/XDON are active low. Output XOID is active high (normal operation). 1B Output signals XDO/XDON are active high. Output XOID is active low. RTRS 5 rw Receive Termination Resistance Selection This bit controls switching of the internal 300 Ω resistance at the receive line interface, see also Chapter 3.7.3. Note: If the RLT functionality is selected at one of the multi function ports, the 300 Ω resistance is switched off, independend from RTRS and the level at RLT. If RLT functionality is not configured at one of the multi function ports, the 300 Ω switch is controlled only by RTRS. 0B 300 Ω resistance is switched off. 1B 300 Ω resistance is switched on. DCIM 4 rw Digital Clock Interface Mode Note: DCO-X must be used in DCIM mode (CMR1.DXJA = ´0´). 0B normal operation. 1B enables the digital Clock Interface Mode (synchronization interface mode) according to ITU-T G.703, Section 13. A 2048/1544 kHz clock is expected on RL1/2. On XL1/2 a 2048/1544 kHz output clock is driven. The transmit clock signal on XL1/2 is derived from the clock supplied on FCLKX (CMR1.DXSS = ´0´). UZ ;)% UZ ;'26 UZ 5756 UZ '&,0 5HV UZ UZ UZ 0$6

Register DescriptionLine Interface Mode 0 Data Sheet 138 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 RLM 2 rw Receive Line Monitoring See Chapter 3.7.3.2. 0B Normal receiver mode 1B Receiver mode for receive line monitoring; the receiver sensitivity is increased to detect resistively attenuated signals of -20 dB (short- haul mode only) LL 1 rw Local Loop See Chapter 3.11.4. B Normal operation 1B Local loop active. The local loop back mode disconnects the receive lines RL1/RL2 or ROID from the receiver. Instead of the signals coming from the line the data provided by system interface are routed through the analog receiver back to the system interface. The unipolar bit stream is transmitted undisturbed on the line. Receiver and transmitter coding must be identical. Operates in analog and digital line interface mode. In analog line interface mode data is transferred through the complete analog receiver. MAS 0 rw Master Mode See also Table 24. B Slave mode 1B Master mode on. Setting this bit the DCO-R circuitry is frequency synchronized to the clock (2.048 MHz or 8 kHz, see IPC.SSYF) supplied by SYNC. If this pin is connected to VSS or VDD (or left open and pulled up to VDD internally) the DCO-R circuitry is centered and no receive jitter attenuation is performed (only if 2.048 MHz clock is selected by resetting bit IPC.SSYF). The generated clocks are stable. Field Bits Type Description

Data Sheet 139 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Register DescriptionLine Interface Mode 1 Line Interface Mode 1 LIM1 Offset Reset Value Line Interface Mode 1 xx37 H 80H Field Bits Type Description CLOS 7 rw Clear Data in Case of LOS 0B Normal receiver mode, receive data stream is transferred normally in long-haul mode 1B received data is cleared (driven to low level), as soon as LOS is detected RIL2 6 rw Receive Input Threshold Only valid if analog line interface is selected (LIM1.DRS = ´0´).“No signal” is declared if the voltage between pins RL1 and RL2 drops below the limits programmed by bits RIL(2:0) and the received data stream has no transition for a period defined in the PCD register. See DC characteristics for detail. RIL1 5 rw RIL0 4 rw JATT 2 rw Transmit Jitter Attenuator Note: JATT is only used to define the jitter attenuation during remote loop operation. Remote loop operation can be set by LIM1.RL Jitter attenuation during normal operation is not affected by JATT. B Transmit jitter attenuator is disabled for remote Loop. Transmit data bypasses the remote loop jitter attenuator buffer. 1B Jitter attenuator is active for remote loop. Received data from pins RL1/2 or ROID is sent "jitter-free" on ports XL1/2 or XOID. The de- jittered clock is generated by the DCO-X circuitry. RL 1 rw Remote Loop Note: RL is logically OR´d with automatic loop switching by BOM messages. B Normal operation. 1B Remote Loop active. DRS 0 rw Dual-Rail Select 0B The ternary interface is selected. Ports RL1/2 and XL1/2 become analog in/outputs. 1B The digital dual-rail interface is selected. Received data is latched on ports RDIP/RDIN while transmit data is output on pins XDOP/XDON. UZ &/26 UZ 5,/ UZ 5,/ UZ 5,/ 5HV UZ -$77 UZ UZ '56

Register DescriptionPulse Count Detection Register Data Sheet 140 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Pulse Count Detection Register PCD Offset Reset Value Pulse Count Detection Register xx38 H 00H Field Bits Type Description PCD 7:0 rw Pulse Count Detection A LOS alarm is detected if the incoming data stream has no transitions for a programmable number T consecutive pulse positions. The number T is programmable by the PCD register and can be calculated as follows: T = 16 x (N+1); with 0 ≤ N ≤ 255.The maximum time is: 256 x 16 x 488 ns = 2 ms. Every detected pulse resets the internal pulse counter. The counter is clocked with the receive clock RCLK. UZ 3&'

Data Sheet 141 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Register DescriptionPulse Count Recovery Pulse Count Recovery PCR Offset Reset Value Pulse Count Recovery xx39 H 00H Field Bits Type Description PCR 7:0 rw Pulse Count Recovery A LOS alarm is cleared if a pulse-density is detected in the received bit stream. The number of pulses M which must occur in the predefined PCD time interval is programmable by the PCR register and can be calculated as follows: M = N+1; with 0 ≤ N ≤ 255.The time interval starts with the first detected pulse transition. With every received pulse a counter is incremented and the actual counter is compared to the contents of PCR register. If the pulse number is higher or equal to the PCR value the LOS alarm is reset otherwise the alarm stays active. In this case the next detected pulse transition starts a new time interval. UZ 3&5

Register DescriptionLine Interface Mode 2 Data Sheet 142 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Line Interface Mode 2 LIM2 Offset Reset Value Line Interface Mode 2 xx3A H 20H Field Bits Type Description SLT1 5 rw Receive Slicer Threshold 00B The receive slicer generates a mark (digital one) if the voltage at RL1/2 exceeds 55% of the peak amplitude. 01B The receive slicer generates a mark (digital one) if the voltage at RL1/2 exceeds 67% of the peak amplitude (recommended in some T1/J1 applications). 10B The receive slicer generates a mark (digital one) if the voltage at RL1/2 exceeds 50% of the peak amplitude (default, recommended in E1 mode). 11B The receive slicer generates a mark (digital one) if the voltage at RL1/2 exceeds 45% of the peak amplitude. SLT0 4 rw SCF 3 rw Select Corner Frequency of DCO-R Setting this bit reduces the corner frequency of the DCO-R circuit by the Note: Reducing the corner frequency of the DCO-R circuitry increases the synchronization time before the frequencies are synchronized. ELT 2 rw Enable Loop-Timed B Normal operation 1B Transmit clock is generated from the clock supplied by MCLK which is synchronized to the extracted receive route clock. In this configuration the transmit elastic buffer has to be enabled. For correct operation of loop timed the remote loop (bit LIM1.RL = ´0´) must be inactive and bit CMR1.DXSS must be cleared. MPAS 1 rw Multi Purpose Analog Switch Controls the multi purpose analog switch at receive line interface if GPC(3:6).ENMPAS are all set to ´1´ . If RLT is not configured at any multi function port, only MPAS controls the switch. If RLT is configured at one of the multi function ports see Table 14 for contrrolling. B multi purpose analog switch is óff´. 1B multi purpose analog switch is on´. 5HV UZ UZ UZ 6&) UZ (/7 UZ 03$6 5HV

Data Sheet 143 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Register DescriptionLoop Code Register 1 Loop Code Register 1 LCR1 Offset Reset Value Loop Code Register 1 xx3B H 00H Field Bits Type Description EPRM 7 rw Enable Pseudo-Random Binary Sequence Monitor See Chapter 3.11.1. 0B Pseudo-Random Binary Sequence (PRBS) monitor is disabled. 1B PRBS is enabled. Setting this bit enables incrementing the CEC2 error counter with each detected PRBS bit error. With any change of state of the PRBS internal synchronization status an interrupt ISR1.LLBSC is generated. The current status of the PRBS synchronizer is indicated by bit LSR2.LLBAD. XPRBS 6 rw Transmit Pseudo-Random Binary Sequence A one in this bit position enables transmission of a pseudo-random binary sequence to the remote end. Depending on bit LLBP the PRBS is generated according to 2 15 -1 or 220 -1 with a maximum-14-zero LDC 5:4 rw Length Deactivate (Down) Code These bits defines the length of the LLB deactivate code which is programmable in register LCR2. B Length: 5 bit 01B Length: 6 bit, 2 bit, 3 bit 10B Length: 7 bit 11B Length: 8 bit, 2 bit, 4bit LAC 3:2 rw Length Activate (Up) Code These bits defines the length of the LLB activate code which is programmable in register LCR3. B Length: 5 bit 01B Length: 6 bit, 2 bit, 3 bit 10B Length: 7 bit 11B Length: 8 bit, 2 bit, 4 bit FLLB 1 rw Framed Line Loop-Back/Invert PRBS Depending on bit LCR1.XPRBS this bit enables different functions: LCR1.XPRBS = ´0´: Table 41. Note: Invert PRBS LCR1.XPRBS = ´1´: see Table 42 LLBP 0 rw Line Loop-Back Pattern See Chapter 3.11.2 LCR1.XPRBS = ´0´: see Table 43 LCR1.XPRBS = ´1´ or LCR1.EPRM = ´1´: see Table 44 UZ (350 UZ ;35%6 UZ /'& UZ /$& UZ )//% UZ //%3

Data Sheet 144 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Table 41 FLLB Constant Values (Case 1) Name and Description Value Framed Line Loop-Back/Invert PRBS The line loop-back code is transmitted including framing bits. LLB code overwrites the FS/DL-bits. Framed Line Loop-Back/Invert PRBS The line loop-back code is transmitted unframed. LLB code does not overwrite the FS/DL- bits. Table 42 FLLB Constant Values (Case 2) Name and Description Value Framed Line Loop-Back/Invert PRBS The generated PRBS is transmitted not inverted. Framed Line Loop-Back/Invert PRBS The PRBS is transmitted inverted. Table 43 LLBP Constant Values (Case 1) Name and Description Value Line Loop-Back Pattern Fixed line loop-back code according to ANSI T1. 403. Line Loop-Back Pattern Enable user-programmable line loop-back code by register LCR2/3. Table 44 LLBP Constant Values (Case 2) Name and Description Value Line Loop-Back Pattern 215 -1 Line Loop-Back Pattern 220 -1

Data Sheet 145 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Register DescriptionLoop Code Register 2 Loop Code Register 2 LCR2 Offset Reset Value Loop Code Register 2 xx3C H 00H Field Bits Type Description LDC 7:0 rw Line Loop-Back Deactivate Code If enabled by bit MR3.XLD = ´1´ in E1 or MR5.XLD = ´1´ in T1/J1 mode the LLB deactivate code automatically repeats until the LLB generator is stopped. Transmit data is overwritten by the LLB code. LDC0 is transmitted last. For correct operations bit LCR1.XPRBS has to cleared. If LCR2 is changed while the previous deactivate code has been detected and is still received, bit LSR2.LLBDD in E1 or LSR1.LLBDD in T1/J1 mode will stay active until the incoming signal changes or a receiver reset is initiated (CMDR.RRES = ´1´). UZ /'&

Register DescriptionLoop Code Register 3 Data Sheet 146 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Loop Code Register 3 LCR3 Offset Reset Value Loop Code Register 3 xx3D H 00H Field Bits Type Description LAC 7:0 rw Line Loop-Back Activate Code If enabled by bit MR3.XLD = ´1´ in E1 or MR5.XLD = ´1´ in T1/J1 mode the LLB activate code automatically repeats until the LLB generator is stopped. Transmit data is overwritten by the LLB code. LAC0 is transmitted last. For correct operations bit LCR1.XPRBS has to cleared.If LCR3 is changed while the previous activate code has been detected and is still received, bit LSR2.LLBAD in E1 or LSR1.LLBAD in T1/J1 mode will stay active until the incoming signal changes or a receiver reset is initiated (CMDR.RRES = ´1´). UZ /$&

Data Sheet 147 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Register DescriptionDigital Interface Control 1 Digital Interface Control 1 See Chapter 3.7.9. DIC1 Offset Reset Value Digital Interface Control 1 xx3E H 00H Field Bits Type Description RBS 5:4 rw Receive Buffer Size See Table 26. 00B Buffer size: 2 frames 01B Buffer size: 1 frame 10B Buffer size: 96 bits 11B bypass of receive elastic store BIM 2 rw Bit Interleaved Mode 0B Byte interleaved mode 1B Bit interleaved mode XBS 1:0 rw Transmit Buffer Size See Table 26. 00B Bypass of transmit elastic store 01B Buffer size: 1 frame 10B Buffer size: 2 frames 11B Buffer size: 96 bits 5HV UZ 5%6 5HV UZ %,0 UZ ;%6

Register DescriptionDigital Interface Control 2 Data Sheet 148 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Digital Interface Control 2 DIC2 Offset Reset Value Digital Interface Control 2 xx3F H 00H Field Bits Type Description CRB 5 rw Center Receive Elastic Buffer Only applicable if the time slot assigner is disabled (PC(3:1).RPC(3:0) = ´0001b´), no external or internal synchronous pulse receive is generated. A transition from low to high forces a receive slip and the read- pointer of the receive elastic buffer is centered. The delay through the buffer is set to one half of the current buffer size. It should be hold high for at least two 2.048 MHz periods before it is cleared. 5HV UZ &5% 5HV

Data Sheet 149 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Register DescriptionDigital Interface Control 3 Digital Interface Control 3 DIC3 Offset Reset Value Digital Interface Control 3 xx40 H 00H Field Bits Type Description CMI 7 rw Select CMI Precoding (T1 only) Only valid if CMI code (MR0.XC(1:0) = ´01b´) is selected. This bit defines the CMI precoding and influences transmit and receive data. Note: Before local loop is closed, B8ZS precoding has to be switched off. 0B CMI with B8ZS precoding 1B CMI without B8ZS precoding RRTRI 6 rw RDO Tristate Mode See Chapter 3.7.3.4 Note: RRTRI is logically exored with RTDMT multi function port, if this function is selected. RTDMT exor RRTRI sets additionally RCLK into tristate. B normal operation (RDOP is switched to low level during inactive channel/bit phases). 01B RDO is switched into tristate mode during inactive channel/bit phases. 10B RDO is tristate constantly (and also RCLK). 11B RDO is tristate constantly (and also RCLK). RTRI 5 FSCT 4 rw FSC Tristate Mode 0B normal operation of FSC pin. 1B FSC is switched into tristate mode. RESX 3 rw Rising Edge Synchronous Transmit Depending on this bit all transmit framer interface data are clocked (outputs) or sampled (inputs) with the selected active edge of the selected framer transmit clock. Only valid if CMR2.IXSC = ´0´: Note: CMR2.IXSC = ´1´: value of RESX bit has no impact on the selected edge of the system interface clock but value of RESR bit is used as RESX. Example: If RESR = ´0´, the rising edge of system interface clock is the selected one for sampling data on XDI and vice versa. 0B Clocked or sampled with the first falling edge of the selected framer interface transmit clock. 1B Clocked or sampled the first rising edge of the selected framer interface transmit clock. UZ &0, UZ 5575, UZ 575, UZ )6&7 UZ 5(6; UZ 5(65 5HV

Register DescriptionDigital Interface Control 3 Data Sheet 150 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 RESR 2 rw Rising Edge Synchronous Receive Depending on this bit all receive framer interface data are clocked (outputs) or sampled (inputs) with the selected active edge. 0B Clocked or sampled with the first falling edge of the selected framer interface receive clock. B Clocked or sampled with the first rising edge of the selected framer interface receive clock. Field Bits Type Description

Data Sheet 151 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Register DescriptionClock Mode Register 4 Clock Mode Register 4 CMR4 Offset Reset Value Clock Mode Register 4 xx41 H 00H Field Bits Type Description IAR 7:3 rw Integral Parameter Selection (Corner frequency and attenuation selection) for the DCO-R Only valid if CMR6.DCOCOMPN = ´1´and CMR2.ECFAR = ´1´, see Chapter 3.7.8. RS 2:0 rw Receive Clock (RCLK) Frequency Selection See also Chapter 3.7. 000 B clock recovered from the line through the DPLL drives RCLK. 001B clock recovered from the line through the DPLL drives RCLK. logically OR´d with the incoming LOS signal. 010B 2.048 MHz, dejitered, sourced by DCO-R. 011B 4.096 MHz, dejitered, sourced by DCO-R. 100B 8.192 MHz, dejitered, sourced by DCO-R. 101B 16.384 MHz, dejitered, sourced by DCO-R. 110B 2.048 MHz logically OR´d with LOS. 111B 16.384 MHz logically OR´d with LOS. UZ ,$5 UZ

Register DescriptionClock Mode Register 5 Data Sheet 152 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Clock Mode Register 5 Note: The reset value depends on the channel, so that for the DCO-R the current channel is selected by the bits DRSS (for example for channel 3 the reset value is ´40´H). CMR5 Offset Reset Value Clock Mode Register 5 xx42 H 00H Field Bits Type Description DRSS 7:5 rw DCO-R Channel Selection See Chapter 3.7. 000B receive reference clock generated by the DPLL of channel 1. 001B receive reference clock generated by the DPLL of channel 2. 010B receive reference clock generated by the DPLL of channel 3. 011B receive reference clock generated by the DPLL of channel 4. 1xxB reserved. IAX 4:0 rw Integral Parameter Selection (Corner frequency and attenuation selection) for the DCO-X Only valid if CMR6.DCOCOMPN = ´1´ and CMR2.ECFAX = ´1´, see Chapter 3.7.8. UZ '566 UZ ,$;

Data Sheet 153 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Register DescriptionClock Mode Register 6 Clock Mode Register 6 CMR6 Offset Reset Value Clock Mode Register 6 xx43 H 00H Field Bits Type Description DCOCOMPN 7 rw Compatibility Programming of DCO-R/DCO-X Disable Only applicable if CMR2.ECFAR/ECFAX is set. See Chapter 3.7.8, Table 23. 0B programming of corner frequencies of DCO-R/DCO-X is done with registers CMR3.CFAR (3:0) /CFAX(3:0), compatible to the QuadLIU. Register bits CMR5.IAX(4:0)/CMR4.IAR(4:0) are not valid. B programming of corner frequencies and attenuation factors of DCO-R/DCO-X is done with registers CMR3.CFAR (3:0)/CFAX(3:0) and CMR4.IAR(4:0)/CMR5.IAX(4:0) in the range SRESR 6 rw Soft Reset of DCO-R By setting this bit a soft reset of the DCO-R will be performed: The initial phase error is set to zero and the loop filter is cleared. To enable the DCO-R lock functionality, this bit must be cleared subsequently. See Chapter 3.7.8. B DCO-R enabled (normal lock functionality). 1B soft reset of DCO-R, no lock functionality. SRESX 5 rw Soft Reset of DCO-X By setting this bit a soft reset of the DCO-X will be performed: The initial phase error is set to zero and the loop filter is cleared. To enable the DCO-X lock functionality, this bit must be cleared subsequently. See Chapter 3.7.8. B DCO-X enabled (normal lock functionality). 1B soft reset of DCO-X, no lock functionality. STF 4:2 rw Transmit Clock (TCLK) Frequency Selection See Chapter 3.9.2. Note that frequencies are not in ascent ordering. 000B 2.048 MHz. 001B 8.192 MHz. 010B 4.096 MHz. 011B 16.384 MHz. 100B 32.768 MHz. 101B reserved. 110B reserved. 111B reserved. UZ '&2&203 UZ 65(65 UZ 65(6; UZ 67) UZ 6&); UZ $7&6

Register DescriptionClock Mode Register 6 Data Sheet 154 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 SCFX 1 rw Select Corner Frequency of DCO-X Only applicable if CMR2.EXFAX = ´0´. See Chapter 3.7.8 and Chapter 3.9.4. 0B corner frequency of DCO-X is 2 Hz. 1B corner frequency of DCO-X is 0.2 Hz. ATCS 0 rw Automatic Transmit Clock Switching See Chapter 3.9.3. If TCLK is lost, automatically switching to FCLKX can be performed. Note: Kind of used transmit clock source is shown in status register XCLKS. 0B automatic clock switching is disabled. 1B automatic clock switching is enabled. Field Bits Type Description

Data Sheet 155 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Register DescriptionClock Mode Register 1 Clock Mode Register 1 CMR1 Offset Reset Value Clock Mode Register 1 xx44 H 00H Field Bits Type Description DCS 3 rw Disable Clock-Switching In Slave mode (LIM0.MAS = ´0´) the DCO-R is synchronized on the recovered route clock. In case of loss-of-signal LOS the DCO-R switches automatically to the clock sourced by port SYNC. B automatic switching from RCLK to SYNC is enabled 1B automatic switching from RCLK to SYNC is disabled DXJA 1 rw Disable Internal Transmit Jitter Attenuation Setting this bit disables the transmit jitter attenuation. Reading the data out of the transmit elastic buffer and transmitting on XL1/2 (XDOP/N/XOID) is done with the clock provided on pin TCLK. In transmit elastic buffer bypass mode the transmit clock is taken from FCLKX, independent of this bit. DXSS 0 rw DCO-X Synchronization Clock Source B The DCO-X circuitry synchronizes to the internal reference clock which is sourced by FCLKX/R or RCLK. Since there are many reference clock opportunities the following internal prioritizing in descending order from left to right is realized: LIM1.RL > CMR1.DXSS > LIM2.ELT > current working clock of transmit system interface. If one of these bits is set the corresponding reference clock is taken. B DCO-X synchronizes to an external reference clock provided on multi function port XPA or XPB pin function TCLK, if no remote loop is active. TCLK is selected by PC(2:1).XPC(3:0) = ´0011B´. 5HV UZ '&6 5HV UZ ';-$ UZ ';66

Register DescriptionClock Mode Register 2 Data Sheet 156 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Clock Mode Register 2 CMR2 Offset Reset Value Clock Mode Register 2 xx45 H 00H Field Bits Type Description ECFAX 7 rw Enable Corner Frequency Adjustment for DCO-X See Chapter 3.7.8. Note: DCO-X must be activated. 0B adjustment is disabled (only 2 Hz and 0.2 Hz are possible). 1B adjustment is enabled as programmed in CMR3.CFAX(3:0) and CMR4.IAX(4:0). ECFAR 6 rw Enable Corner Frequency Adjustment for DCO-R See Chapter 3.7.8. Note: DCO-R must be activated. 0B adjustment is disabled (only 2 Hz and 0.2 Hz are possible). 1B adjustment is enabled as programmed in CMR3.CFAR(3:0) and CMR5.IAR(4:0). DCOXC 5 rw DCO-X Center-Frequency Enable See Chapter 3.7.8 0B The center function of the DCO-X circuitry is disabled. 1B The center function of the DCO-X circuitry is enabled. DCO-X centers to 2.048 MHz related to the master clock reference (MCLK), if reference clock (e.g. FCLKX) is missing. DCF 4 rw DCO-R Center- Frequency Disabled See also Table 24. B The DCO-R circuitry is frequency centered in master mode if no

2.048 MHz reference clock on pin SYNC is provided or in slave

mode if a loss-of-signal occurs in combination with no 2.048 MHz clock on pin SYNC or a gapped clock is provided on pin RCLKI and this clock is inactive or stopped. B The center function of the DCO-R circuitry is disabled. The generated clock (DCO-R) is frequency frozen in that moment when no clock is available on pin SYNC or pin RCLKI. The DCO-R circuitry starts synchronization as soon as a clock appears on pins SYNC or RCLKI. UZ (&)$; UZ (&)$5 UZ '&2;& UZ '&) UZ ,563 UZ ,56& 5HV UZ ,;6&

Data Sheet 157 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Register DescriptionClock Mode Register 2 IRSP 3 rw Internal Receive System Frame Sync Pulse Note: Recommendation: This bit should be set to ´1´. 0B The frame sync pulse is derived from RDOP output signal internally (free running). 1B The frame sync pulse for the receive system interface is internally sourced by the DCO-R circuitry. This internally generated frame sync signal can be output (active low) on multifunction ports RP(A to D) (RPC(3:0) = ´0001 H´). IRSC 2 rw Internal Receive Digital (Framer) Clock 0B The working clock for the receive framer interface is sourced by FCLKR or in receive elastic buffer bypass mode from the corresponding extracted receive clock RCLK. B The working clock for the receive framer interface is sourced internally by DCO-R or in bypass mode by the extracted receive clock. FCLKR is ignored. IXSC 0 rw Internal Transmit Digital (Framer) Clock B The working clock for the transmit framer interface is sourced by FCLKX. B The working clock for the transmit framer interface is sourced internally by the working clock of the receive framer interface. FCLKX is ignored. Field Bits Type Description

Register DescriptionGlobal Configuration Register Data Sheet 158 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Global Configuration Register GCR Offset Reset Value Global Configuration Register 0046 H 00H Field Bits Type Description VIS 7 rw Masked Interrupts Visible See also Chapter 3.5.3 0B Masked interrupt status bits are not visible in registers ISR(7:0). 1B Masked interrupt status bits are visible in ISR(7:0), but they are not visible in register GIS. SCI 6 rw Status Change Interrupt 0B Interrupts are generated either on activation or deactivation of the internal interrupt source. B The following interrupts are activated both on activation and deactivation of the internal interrupt source: ISR2.LOS, ISR2.AIS, ISR3.LMFA16. PD 0 rw Power Down Switches between power-up and power-down mode. After switching from power down to power up a receiver reset should be made by setting of CMDR.RRES. B Power up 1B Power down: All outputs are driven inactive; multifunction ports are driven high by the weak internal pull-up device. UZ 9,6 UZ 6&, 5HV UZ

Data Sheet 159 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Register DescriptionClock Mode Register 3 Clock Mode Register 3 CMR3 Offset Reset Value Clock Mode Register 3 xx48 H 00H Field Bits Type Description CFAX 7:4 rw Corner Frequency Adjustment for DCO-X see Chapter 3.7.8. Note: DCO-X must be activated and CMR2.ECFAX must be set (adjustment must be enabled). CFAR 3:0 rw Corner Frequency Adjustment for DCO-R See Chapter 3.7.8. Note: DCO-R must be activated and CMR2.ECFAR must be set (adjustment must be enabled). UZ &)$; UZ &)$5

Register DescriptionPort Configuration 1 Data Sheet 160 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Port Configuration 1 See Chapter 3.12. PC1 Offset Reset Value Port Configuration 1 xx80 H 00H Field Bits Type Description RPC1 7:4 rw Receive Multifunction Port Configuration See Chapter 3.12. The multifunction ports RP(A to D) are bidirectional. After Reset the ports RPA and RPB are reserved, the port RPC is configured as RCLK output. With the selection of the pin function the In/Output configuration is also achieved. Register PC1 configures port RPA, while PC2 configures port RPB, PC3 configures port RPC and PC4 configures port RPD. See RPC1 Constant Values XPC1 3:0 rw Transmit Multifunction Port Configuration See Chapter 3.12. The multifunction ports XP(A to D) are bidirectional. After Reset these ports are configured as inputs. With the selection of the pin function the In/Output configuration is also achieved. Each of the three different input functions (TCLK, XLT and XLT ) may only be selected once. No input function must be selected twice or more. Register PC1 configures port XPA, PC2 configures port XPB, PC3 configures port XPC and PC4 the port XPD. See XPC1 Constant Values Table 45 RPC1 Constant Values Name and Description Value Reserved 0000 B Reserved 0001B Reserved 0010B Reserved 0011B Reserved 0100B Reserved 0101B Reserved 0110B Reserved 0111B RLT: Receive line termination (input) “Hardware” switching of receive line termination, see Chapter 3.7.3 and LIM0. 1000B GPI: general purpose input Value of this input is stored in register MFPI. 1001B UZ 53& UZ ;3&

Data Sheet 161 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Register Description Only one of the ports RPA, RPB, RPC or RPD must be configured as RTDMT. Only one of the ports XPA, XPB, XPC or XPD must be configured as XLT or XLT. GPOH: General purpose output, high level Pin is set fixed to high level 1010B GPOL: General purpose output, low level Pin is set fixed to low level 1011B LOS: Loss of signal Loss of signal indication output 1100B RTDMT: Receive TDM tristate (input) Receive TDM i/f tristate (RDOP, RCLK). 1101B RDON: Receive data out negative Negative receive data out in dual rail mode or bipolar violation out in LIU single rail mode 1110B RCLK: RCLK output 1111B Table 46 XPC1 Constant Values Name and Description Value Reserved 0000B Reserved 0001B Reserved 0010B TCLK: Transmit Clock (Input) A 2.048/8.192 MHz clock has to be sourced by the system if the internal generated transmit clock (DCO-X) is not used. Optionally this input is used as a synchronization clock for the DCO-X circuitry with a frequency of 2.048 MHz. 0011 B Reserved 0100B Reserved 0101B Reserved 0110B XCLK: Transmit Line Clock (Output) Frequency: 2.048 MHz 0111B XLT: Transmit Line Tristate control input, high active With a high level on this port the transmit lines XL1/2 or XDOP/N are set directly into tristate. 1000 B GPI: General Purpose Input, low level Value of this input is stored in register MFPI. 1001B GPOH: General Purpose Output, high level Pin is set fixed to high level 1010B GPOL: General Purpose Output, low level Pin is set fixed to low level 1011B Reserved 1100B XDIN: Transmit Data In Negative Negative transmit data in for dual rail mode 1101B XLT: Transmit Line Tristate control input, low active See XLT 1110B Reserved 1111B Table 45 RPC1 Constant Values (cont’d) Name and Description Value

Data Sheet 162 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 The registers PC1, PC2 and PC4 have the reset values ´00H´, PC3 has the reset value ´F0H´. The Offset Addresses are listed in PCn Overview, for bit names refer to Port Configuration Registers. Table 47 PCn Overview Register Short Name Register Long Name Offset Address Page Number PC2 Port Configuration Register 2 xx81 H PC3 Port Configuration Register 3 xx82 H PC4 Port Configuration Register 4 xx83 H Table 48 Port Configuration Registers 76543210 PC1 RPC13 RPC12 RPC11 RPC10 XPC13 XPC12 XPC11 XPC10 PC2 RPC23 RPC22 RPC21 RPC20 XPC23 XPC22 XPC21 XPC20 PC3 RPC33 RPC32 RPC31 RPC30 XPC33 XPC32 XPC31 XPC30 PC4 RPC43 RPC42 RPC41 RPC40 XPC43 XPC42 XPC41 XPC40

Data Sheet 163 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Register DescriptionPort Configuration 5 Port Configuration 5 PC5 Offset Reset Value Port Configuration 5 xx84 H 00H Field Bits Type Description PHDSX 7 rw Phase Decoder Switch for DCO-X See formulas in GCM6. 0B switch phase decoder by 1/3 1B switch phase decoder by 1/6 PHDSR 6 rw Phase Decoder Switch for DCO-R See formulas in GCM6. 0B switch phase decoder by 1/3 1B switch phase decoder by 1/6 02 r w Fixed 0 CSRP 1 rw Configure FCLKR Port 0B FCLKR: Input 1B FCLKR: Output CRP 0 rw Configure RCLK Port 0B RCLK: Input 1B RCLK: Output UZ 3+'6; UZ 3+'65 5HV UZ UZ &653 UZ &53

Register DescriptionGlobal Port Configuration 1 Data Sheet 164 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Global Port Configuration 1 GPC1 Offset Reset Value Global Port Configuration 1 0085 H 00H Field Bits Type Description CSFP 6:5 rw Configure SEC/FSC Port The FSC pulse is generated if the DCO-R circuitry of the selected channel is active (CMR2.IRSC = ´1´ or CMR1.RS(1:0) = ´10b´ or ´11b´), see Chapter 3.8.4 00B SEC: Input, active high 01B SEC: Output, active high 10B FSC: Output, active high 11B FSC: Output, active low 5HV UZ &6)3 5HV

Data Sheet 165 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Register DescriptionPort Configuration 6 Port Configuration 6 PC6 Offset Reset Value Port Configuration 6 xx86 H 00H Field Bits Type Description TSRE 6 rw Transmit Serial Resistor Enable 0B Internal serial resistors are disabled. 1B Internal serial resistors are enabled. 5HV UZ 765( 5HV

Register DescriptionGlobal Port Configuration Register 2 Data Sheet 166 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Global Port Configuration Register 2 GPC2 Offset Reset Value Global Port Configuration Register 2 008A H 00H Field Bits Type Description FSS 6:4 rw FSC Source Selection See Chapter 3.8.4. 000B FSC sourced by channel 1. 001B FSC sourced by channel 2. 010B FSC sourced by channel 3. 011B FSC sourced by channel 4. 1xxB reserved. R1S 2:0 rw RCLK1 Source Selection See Chapter 3.7. 000B RCLK1 sourced by channel 1. 001B RCLK1 sourced by channel 2. 010B RCLK1 sourced by channel 3. 011B RCLK1 sourced by channel 4. 1xxB reserved. 5HV UZ )66 5HV UZ

Data Sheet 167 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Register DescriptionGlobal Clock Mode Register 1 Global Clock Mode Register 1 GCM1 Offset Reset Value Global Clock Mode Register 1 0092 H 00H Field Bits Type Description PHD_E1 7:0 rw Frequency Adjust for E1 lower 8 bits, for highest 4 bits see GCM2) For details see calculation formulas in register GCM6 and Table 49. UZ 3+'B(

Register DescriptionGlobal Clock Mode Register 2 Data Sheet 168 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Global Clock Mode Register 2 GCM2 Offset Reset Value Global Clock Mode Register 2 0093 H 10H Field Bits Type Description PHSDEM 7 rw RX Phase Decoder Demand 0B default operation 1B see formulas in GCM6. PHSDIR 6 rw RX Phase Decoder Direction 0B default operation 1B see formulas in GCM6. PHSDS 5 rw RX Phase Decoder Switch 0B default operation 1B see formulas in GCM6. VFREQ_EN 4 rw Variable Frequency Enable If “fixed mode” mode is selected the clock frequency at the pin MCLK must be 2.048 for E1 or 1.544 MHz for T1/J1 respectively. The setting of the whole clock mode is done automatically: Register bits of GCM1, GCM2.PHSDEM, PHDIR, PHSDS, PHD_E1 and GCM3 to GCM8 are unused. If “fixed mode” mode is selected and the SPI- or SCI-interface is used as controller interface, the pinstrapping values at D(15:5) are also not used. See also Chapter 3.5.5. Note: If “fixed mode “ is enabled all of the four ports must work in the same mode, either in T1 or in E1 mode. A switching between E1 and T1 modes causes a reset of the whole clock system. If “fixed mode“ is disabled a switching between E1 and T1 mode (which can be done in this case individually for every port) causes not a reset of the whole clock system. B Fixed clock frequency of 2.048 (E1) or 1.544 MHz (T1/J1) 1B Variable master clock frequency (normal operation, operation after reset) UZ 3+6'(0 UZ 3+6',5 UZ 3+6'6 UZ 9)5(4B( UZ 3+'B(

Data Sheet 169 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Register DescriptionGlobal Clock Mode Register 2 PHD_E1 3:0 rw Frequency Adjust for E1 (highest 4 bits, for lower 8 bits see GCM1) The 12 bit frequency adjust value is in the decimal range of -2048 to +2047. Negative values are represented in 2s-complement format. For details see calculation formulas in register GCM6 and Table 49. 100000000000 B -2048 ...B 000000000000B 0 ...B 011111111111B +2047 Field Bits Type Description

Register DescriptionGlobal Clock Mode Register 3 Data Sheet 170 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Global Clock Mode Register 3 GCM3 Offset Reset Value Global Clock Mode Register 3 0094 H 00H Field Bits Type Description PHD_T1 7:0 rw Frequency Adjust for T1 (lower 8 bits, for highest 4 bits see GCM4) The 12 bit frequency adjust value is in the decimal range of -2048 to +2047. Negative values are represented in 2s-complement format. For details see calculation formulas in register GCM6 and Table 49. 100000000000 B -2048 ...B 000000000000B 0 ...B 011111111111B +2047 UZ 3+'B7

Data Sheet 171 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Register DescriptionGlobal Clock Mode Register 4 Global Clock Mode Register 4 GCM4 Offset Reset Value Global Clock Mode Register 4 0095 H 00H Field Bits Type Description DVM_T1 7:5 rw Divider Mode for T1 This bits can be write and read to be software compatible to QuadLIU, but has no influence on the clock system PHD_T1 3:0 rw Frequency Adjust for T1 (highest 4 bits, for lower 8 bits see GCM3) The 12 bit frequency adjust value is in the decimal range of -2048 to +2047. Negative values are represented in 2s-complement format. For details see calculation formulas in register GCM6 and Table 49. 100000000000 B -2048 ...B 000000000000B 0 ...B 011111111111B +2047 UZ '90B7 5HV UZ 3+'B7

Register DescriptionGlobal Clock Mode Register 5 Data Sheet 172 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Global Clock Mode Register 5 Note: Write operations to GCM5 and GCM6 initiate a PLL reset if the asynchronous interface is selected (IM(1:0) = ´0x´) and if the “flexible master clocking mode” is selected (GCM2.VFREQ_EN = ´1´), see Chapter 3.5.5. GCM5 Offset Reset Value Global Clock Mode Register 5 0096 H 00H Field Bits Type Description MCLK_LOW 7 rw Master Clock Range Low This bit can be write and read to be software compatible to QuadLIU, but has no influence on the clock system. PLL_M 4:0 rw PLL Dividing Factor M For details see calculation formulas in register GCM6 and Table 49. 00001B 1 ...B 11111B 31 UZ 0&/.B/2 : 5HV UZ 3//B0

Data Sheet 173 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Register DescriptionGlobal Clock Mode Register 6 Global Clock Mode Register 6 Note: Write operations to GCM5 and GCM6 initiate a PLL reset if the asynchronous interface is selected (IM(1:0) Flexible Clock Mode Settings: If “flexible master clock mode” is used (VFREQ_EN = ´1´), the according register settings can be calculated as follows (a windows-based program for automatic calculation is available, see Chapter 8.3. For some of the standard frequencies see the table below. 1. The master clock MCLK must be in the following frequency range:

1.02 MHz ≤ fMCLK ≤ 20 MHz

  1. Generally the PLL of the master clocking unit includes an input divider with a dividing factor PLL_M +1 and a feedback divider with a dividing factor 4 x (PLL_N +1). So it generates a clock fPLL of about fPLL = fMCLK x 4 x (PLL_N +1) / (PLL_M +1). 3. The selection of PLL_N and PLL_M must be done in the following way: The PLL frequency fPLL must be in the following range: 200 MHz ≤ fPLL ≤ 300 MHz. The combinations of the values PLL_M and PLL_M must fulfill the equations: 2 MHz ≤ fMCLK / (PLL_M +1) ≤ 6 MHz , if PLL_N is in the range 25 to 63. 5 MHz ≤ fMCLK / (PLL_M +1) ≤ 15 MHz , if PLL_N is in the range 1 to 24. 4. In E1 mode, the selection of PHSN_E1 and PHSX_E1 must be done in such a manner that the frequency for the receiver fRX_E1 has nearly the value 16 x fDATA_E1 x (1 + 100ppm) = 32.7713 MHz: fRX_E1 = fPLL / {PHSN_E1 + (PHSX_E1 / 6)}. In T1/J1 mode, the selection of PHSN_T1 and PHSX_T1 must be done in such a manner that the frequency for the receiver fRX_T1 has nearly the value 16 x fDATA_T1 x (1 + 100ppm) = 24.706 MHz: fRX_T1 = fPLL / {PHSN_T1 + (PHSX_T1 / 6)}. GCM6 Offset Reset Value Global Clock Mode Register 6 0097 H 00H Field Bits Type Description PLL_N 4:0 rw PLL Dividing Factor N For details see calculation formulas below and Table 49. 000001B 1 ...B 111111B 63 5HV UZ 3//B1

Data Sheet 174 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 5. To bring the “characteristic E1 frequency” foutE1 exact to 16 x fDATA_E1 = 32.7680 MHz a correction value PHD_E1 is necessary: PHD_E1 = round (12288 x { [PHSN_E1 + (PHSX_E1 / 6)] - [ fpll / (16 x fDATA_E1)] }). To bring the “characteristic T1 frequency” foutT1 exact to 16 x fDATA_T1 = 24.704 MHz a correction value PHD_T1 is necessary: PHD_T1 = round (12288 x { [PHSN_T1 + (PHSX_T1 / 6)] - [ fpll / (16 x fDATA_T1)] }). Example: fMCLK = 2.048 MHz PLL_N = 33; PLL_M = 0 : fPLL = 278.528 MHz PHSN_E1 = 8; PHSN_E1 = 2: fRX_E1 = 33.42 MHz PHD_E1 = -2048: foutE1 = 32.768 MHz Table 49 Clock Mode Register Settings for E1 or T1/J1 fMCLK [MHz] GCM1 GCM2 GCM3 GCM4 GCM5 GCM6 GCM7 GCM8 1.5440 00 H 15H 00H 08H 00H 3FH 9CH DFH 2.0480 00 H 18H FBH 0BH 00H 2FH DBH DFH 8.1920 00 H 18H FBH 0BH 00H 0BH DBH DFH 16.3840 00 H 18H FBH 0BH 01H 0BH DBH DFH

Data Sheet 175 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Register DescriptionGlobal Clock Mode Register 7 Global Clock Mode Register 7 GCM7 Offset Reset Value Global Clock Mode Register 7 0098 H 80H Field Bits Type Description 17 r Fixed ´1´ PHSX_E1 6:4 rw Frequency Adjustment value E1 For details see calculation formulas in register GCM6 and Table 49. 000B 0 ...B 101B 5 PHSN_E1 3:0 rw Frequency Adjustment value E1 For details see calculation formulas in register GCM6 and Table 49. 0001B 1 ...B 1111B 15 U UZ 3+6;B( UZ 3+61B(

Register DescriptionGlobal Clock Mode Register 7 Data Sheet 176 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Global Clock Mode Register 7 GCM8 Offset Reset Value Global Clock Mode Register 7 0099 H 80H Field Bits Type Description 17 r Fixed ´1´ PHSX_T1 6:4 rw Frequency Adjustment Value T1 For details see calculation formulas in register GCM6 and Table 49. 000B 0 ...B 101B 5 PHSN_T1 3:0 rw Frequency Adjustment Value T1 For details see calculation formulas in register GCM6 and Table 49. 0001B 1 ...B 1111B 15 U UZ 3+6;B7 UZ 3+61B7

Data Sheet 177 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Register DescriptionGlobal Interrupt Mask Register Global Interrupt Mask Register GIMR Offset Reset Value Global Interrupt Mask Register 00A7 H FFH Field Bits Type Description PLLL 0 rw PLL Locked Interrupt Mask 0B GIS2.PLLLC is enabled. 1B GIS2.PLLLC is disabled. 5HV UZ 3///

Register DescriptionTest Pattern Control Register 0 Data Sheet 178 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Test Pattern Control Register 0 See Chapter 3.11.1. TPC0 Offset Reset Value Test Pattern Control Register 0 xxA8 H 00H Field Bits Type Description PRP 5:4 rw PRBS Pattern Selection 00B PRBS11 pattern. 01B PRBS15 pattern. 10B PRBS20 pattern. 11B PRBS23 pattern. 5HV UZ 353 5HV

Data Sheet 179 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Register DescriptionRegister Field Pointer Register Field Pointer This register is used to set a pointer (address) onto the internal register field. After a pointer is set, data can be written into one register of the register field (that register with the address REGFP.FP) by writing data into the register REGFD. The registers REGFP and REGFD must be used only as described in Chapter 3.6.1 and REGFP Offset Reset Value Register Field Pointer 00BB H 00H Field Bits Type Description FP 7:0 w Field Pointer This bitfield is a pointer onto one rtegister in the internal registerfield. Z

Register DescriptionRegister Field Data Data Sheet 180 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Register Field Data See REGFP and Chapter 3.6.1. for further description. REGFD Offset Reset Value Register Field Data 00BC H 00H Field Bits Type Description DATA 7:0 rw Data Data of one register of the internal register field, pointed with the pointer FP. UZ '$7$

Data Sheet 181 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Register DescriptionBugfix Register Bugfix Register See Chapter 3.5.1. BFR Offset Reset Value Bugfix Register xxBD H 08H Field Bits Type Description BPV 3 rw Bipolar Violation Detection This bit selects the kind of Bipolar Violation Detection. 0B Improved Bipolar Violation Detection: Bipolar Violations (BPV) consisting on single ´1´ pulses or on two consecutive ´1´ pulses are detected. B Same behaviour of Bipolar Violation Detection as in the QuadLIUTM V2.1. 5HV UZ %39 5HV

Register DescriptionTX Pulse Template Register 1 Data Sheet 182 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 TX Pulse Template Register 1 transmit pulse. The contents of this register is ignored unless bit XPM2.XPDIS is set. By default, the values programmed in XPM0 to XPM2 are used to control the transmit pulse template. Registers TXP1to TXP16 have the same description and layout. Every register TXPn defines the amplitude of the part n of 16 of the transmit pulse. An overview is given is the next table. Note that the reset values of the registers TXP1 to TXP8 are ´38H´, that of the registers TXP9 to TXP16 are ´00H´. TXP1 Offset Reset Value TX Pulse Template Register 1 xxC1 H 00H Field Bits Type Description TXP1 6:0 rw Transmit Pulse Amplitude Two´s Complement number of pulse amplitude. Table 50 TXP Overview Register Short Name Register Long Name Offset Address Page Number TXP2 TX Pulse Template Register 2 xxC2 H TXP3 TX Pulse Template Register 3 xxC3 H TXP4 TX Pulse Template Register 4 xxC4 H TXP5 TX Pulse Template Register 5 xxC5 H TXP6 TX Pulse Template Register 6 xxC6 H TXP7 TX Pulse Template Register 7 xxC7 H TXP8 TX Pulse Template Register 8 xxC8 H TXP9 TX Pulse Template Register 9 xxC9 H TXP10 TX Pulse Template Register 10 xxCA H TXP11 TX Pulse Template Register 11 xxCB H TXP12 TX Pulse Template Register 12 xxCC H TXP13 TX Pulse Template Register 13 xxCD H TXP14 TX Pulse Template Register 14 xxCE H TXP15 TX Pulse Template Register 15 xxCF H TXP16 TX Pulse Template Register 16 xxD0 H 5HV UZ 7;3

Data Sheet 183 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Register DescriptionGlobal Port Configuration Register 3 Global Port Configuration Register 3 See Chapter 3.7. GPC3 Offset Reset Value Global Port Configuration Register 3 00D3 H 21H Field Bits Type Description ENMPAS 7 rw Enable Multi Purpose Analog Switches GPC(3:6).ENMPAS must be set all to ´1´ to enable in general the switching of the separate analog switches of all ports. B switching to ón´ of the separate analog switches of all ports is disabled. 1B switching to ón´ of the separate analog switches of all ports is enabled (together with GPC(4:6).MPAS). R3S 6:4 rw RCLK3 Source Selection 000 B RCLK3 sourced by channel 1. 001B RCLK3 sourced by channel 2. 010B RCLK3 sourced by channel 3. 011B RCLK3 sourced by channel 4. 1xxB reserved. R2S 2:0 rw RCLK2 Source Selection 000B RCLK2 sourced by channel 1. 001B RCLK2 sourced by channel 2. 010B RCLK2 sourced by channel 3. 011B RCLK2 sourced by channel 4. 1xxB reserved. UZ (103$6 UZ 56 5HV UZ

Register DescriptionGlobal Port Configuration Register 4 Data Sheet 184 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Global Port Configuration Register 4 See Chapter 3.7. GPC4 Offset Reset Value Global Port Configuration Register 4 00D4 H 03H Field Bits Type Description ENMPAS 7 rw Enable Multi Purpose Analog Switches GPC(3:6).ENMPAS must be set all to ´1´ to enable in general the switching of the separate analog switches of all ports. B switching to ón´ of the separate analog switches of all ports is disabled. 1B switching to ón´ of the separate analog switches of all ports is enabled (together with GPC(3,5,6).MPAS). R4S 2:0 rw RCLK4 Source Selection 000 B RCLK4 sourced by channel 1. 001B RCLK4 sourced by channel 2. 010B RCLK4 sourced by channel 3. 011B RCLK4 sourced by channel 4. 1xxB reserved. UZ (103$6 5HV UZ

Data Sheet 185 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Register DescriptionGlobal Port Configuration Register 5 Global Port Configuration Register 5 GPC5 Offset Reset Value Global Port Configuration Register 5 00D5 H 65H Field Bits Type Description ENMPAS 7 rw Enable Multi Purpose Analog Switches GPC(3:6).ENMPAS must be set all to ´1´ to enable in general the switching of the separate analog switches of all ports. B switching to ón´ of the separate analog switches of all ports is disabled. 1B switching to ón´ of the separate analog switches of all ports is enabled (together with GPC(3,4,6).MPAS). UZ (103$6 5HV

Register DescriptionGlobal Port Configuration Register 6 Data Sheet 186 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Global Port Configuration Register 6 GPC6 Offset Reset Value Global Port Configuration Register 6 00D6 H 07H Field Bits Type Description ENMPAS 7 rw Enable Multi Purpose Analog Switches GPC(3:6).ENMPAS must be set all to ´1´ to enable in general the switching of the separate analog switches of all ports. B switching to ón´ of the separate analog switches of all ports is disabled. 1B switching to ón´ of the separate analog switches of all ports is enabled (together with GPC(3:5).MPAS). COMP_DIS 5 rw Compatibility Mode Disable Setting of this bit disables the compatibility mode. SeeChapter 3.2. B “Compatibility mode”: The QuadLIUTM is fully software compatibel to the version 2.1. 1B “Generic mode”: The QuadLIUTM is not fully software compatibel to the version 2.1 and additional clock configuration features are available. UZ (103$6 5HV UZ &203B', 6 5HV

Data Sheet 187 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Register DescriptionIn-Band Loop Detection Time Register In-Band Loop Detection Time Register INBLDTR Offset Reset Value In-Band Loop Detection Time Register 00D7 H 00H Field Bits Type Description INBLDR 5:4 rw In-Band Loop Detection Time for Line Side See Chapter 3.11.2. 00B at least 16 consecutive in-band loop pattern must be valid for detection and to perform automatic loop switching. B at least 32 consecutive in-band loop pattern must be valid for detection and to perform automatic loop switching. 10B in-band loop pattern must be valid for at least 4 seconds for detection and to perform automatic loop switching. 11B in-band loop pattern must be valid for at least 5 seconds for detection and to perform automatic loop switching. INBLDT 1:0 rw In-Band Loop Detection Time for Framer Side See Chapter 3.11.2 B at least 16 consecutive “In-band loop sequences” must be valid to perform automatic loop switching. B at least 32 consecutive “In-band loop sequences” must be valid to perform automatic loop switching. 10B “In-band loop sequences” must be valid for at least 4 seconds to perform automatic loop switching. 11B “In-band loop sequences” must be valid for at least 5 seconds to perform automatic loop switching. 5HV UZ ,1%/'5 5HV UZ ,1%/'7

Register DescriptionAutomatic Loop Switching Register Data Sheet 188 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Automatic Loop Switching Register Enabling of automatic loop switching by In-band loop codes, see Chapter 3.11.2, is performed by this register. ALS Offset Reset Value Automatic Loop Switching Register xxD9 H 00H Field Bits Type Description SILS 1 rw Framer (System) In-Band Loop Switching (Local Loop) This bit controls if automatic switching of the local loop will be done by In- Band loop codes from the framer side, see Chapter 3.11.2. The necessary receiption time of In-band loop codes until an automatic loop switching is performed is configured by INBLDTR.INBLDT(1:0). Note: This feature is not described in E1/T1/J1 standards. Generation of an interrupt when loop up or down code is detected can be selected by demasking (register IMR6). Setting both, SILS and LILS to ´1´ is forbidden. 0B automatic switching of local loop (“on framer side”) is disabled (default). 1B automatic switching of local loop (“on framer side”) by In-band loop codes detected from the framer side is enabled. LILS 0 rw Line In-Band Loop Switching (Remote Loop) This bit controls if automatic switching of the remote loop will be done by In-Band loop codes from the line side, see Chapter 3.11.2. Note: Generation of an interrupt when loop up or down code is detected can be selected by demasking (register IMR6). Setting both, SILS and LILS to ´1´ is forbidden. B automatic switching of remote loop (“on line side”) is disabled (default). 1B automatic switching of remote loop (“on line side”) by In-band loop codes detected from the line side is enabled if local loop is not activated by LIM0.LL = ´1´. 5HV UZ 6,/6 UZ /,/6

Data Sheet 189 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Register DescriptionLIU Mode Register 3 LIU Mode Register 3 LIM3 Offset Reset Value LIU Mode Register 3 xxE2 H 00H Field Bits Type Description DRR 1 rw Dual-Rail mode on digital side, receive direction 0B single rail mode on framer receive side. 1B dual rail mode on framer receive side. DRX 0 rw Dual-Rail mode on digital side, transmit direction 0B single rail mode on framer transmit side. 1B dual rail mode on framer transmit side. 5HV UZ '55 UZ '5;

Register DescriptionWander Configuration Register Data Sheet 190 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Wander Configuration Register WCON Offset Reset Value Wander Configuration Register xxE8 H 00H Field Bits Type Description WAND 7:0 rw Wander Improovement This bitfield configures the internal PLLs for output wander improvement if register bit GPC6.WAN_IMP is set.The value must be set to ´03H´. UZ :$1'

Data Sheet 191 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Register DescriptionWander Configuration Register

4.2 Detailed Status Register Description

The register is addressed wordwise. Table 51 Registers Overview Register Short Name Register Long Name Offset Address Page Number VSTR Version Status Register 004A H 195 CIS Channel Interrupt Status Register 006F H 212 GIS2 Global Interrupt Status 2 00AD H 215 DSTR Device Status Register 00E7 H 218 RBD Receive Buffer Delay xx49 H 194 RES Receive Equalizer Status xx4B H 196 LSR0 Line Status Register 0 xx4C H 197 LSR1 Line Status Register 1 xx4D H 198 LSR3 Line Status Register 3 xx4E H 200 LSR2 Line Status Register 2 xx4F H 202 CVCL Code Violation Counter Lower Byte xx52 H 203 CVCH Code Violation Counter Higher Byte xx53 H 204 BECL PRBS Bit Error Counter Lower Bytes xx58 H 205 BECH PRBS Bit Error Counter Higher Bytes xx59 H 206 ISR1 Interrupt Status Register 1 xx69 H 207 ISR2 Interrupt Status Register 2 xx6A H 208 ISR3 Interrupt Status Register 3 xx6B H 209 ISR4 Interrupt Status Register 4 xx6C H 210 GIS Global Interrupt Status Register xx6E H 211 MFPI Multi Function Port Input Register xxAB H 213 ISR6 Interrupt Status Register 6 xxAC H 214 ISR7 Interrupt Status Register 7 xxD8 H 216 PRBSSTA PRBS Status Register xxDA H 217 CLKSTAT Clock Status Register xxFE H 219

Register DescriptionWander Configuration Register Data Sheet 192 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Table 52 Registers Access Types Mode Symbol Description Hardware (HW) Description Software (SW) Basic Access Types read/write rw Register is used as input for the HW Register is read and writable by SW read/write virtual rwv Physically, there is no new register in the generated register file. The real readable and writable register resides in the attached hardware. Register is read and writable by SW (same as rw type register) read r Register is written by HW (register between input and output -> one cycle delay) Value written by SW is ignored by HW; that is, SW may write any value to this field without affecting HW behavior read only ro Same as r type register Same as r type register read virtual rv Physically, there is no new register in the generated register file. The real readable register resides in the attached hardware. Value written by SW is ignored by HW; that is, SW may write any value to this field without affecting HW behavior (same as r type register) write w Register is written by software and affects hardware behavior with every write by software. Register is writable by SW. When read, the register does not return the value that has been written previously, but some constant value instead. write virtual wv Physically, there is no new register in the generated register file. The real writable register resides in the attached hardware. Register is writable by SW (same as w type register) read/write hardware affected rwh Register can be modified by hardware and software at the same time. A priority scheme decides, how the value changes with simultaneous writes by hardware and software. Register can be modified by HW and SW, but the priority SW versus HW has to be specified. SW can read the register. Special Access Types Latch high, self clearing lhsc Latch high signal at high level, clear on read SW can read the register Latch low, self clearing llsc Latch high signal at low-level, clear on read SW can read the register Latch high, mask clearing lhmk Latch high signal at high level, register cleared with written mask SW can read the register, with write mask the register can be cleared (1 clears) Latch low, mask clearing llmk Latch high signal at low-level, register cleared on read SW can read the register, with write mask the register can be cleared (1 clears) Interrupt high, self clearing ihsc Differentiate the input signal (low- >high) register cleared on read SW can read the register Interrupt low, self clearing ilsc Differentiate the input signal (high- >low) register cleared on read SW can read the register Interrupt high, mask clearing ihmk Differentiate the input signal (high- >low) register cleared with written mask SW can read the register, with write mask the register can be cleared Interrupt low, mask clearing ilmk Differentiate the input signal (low- >high) register cleared with written mask SW can read the register, with write mask the register can be cleared

Data Sheet 193 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Register DescriptionWander Configuration Register Interrupt enable register ien Enables the interrupt source for interrupt generation SW can read and write this register latch_on_reset lor rw register, value is latched after first clock cycle after reset Register is read and writable by SW Read/write self clearing rwsc Register is used as input for the HW, the register will be cleared due to a HW mechanism. Writing to the register generates a strobe signal for the HW (1 pdi clock cycle) Register is read and writable by SW. Table 52 Registers Access Types (cont’d) Mode Symbol Description Hardware (HW) Description Software (SW)

Register DescriptionReceive Buffer Delay Data Sheet 194 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25

4.2.1 Status Registers

Receive Buffer Delay xx49 H 00H Field Bits Type Description RBD 5:0 r Receive Elastic Buffer Delay These bits informs the user about the current delay (in time slots) through the receive elastic buffer. The delay is updated every 512 or 256 bits (DIC1.RBS(1:0)). Before reading this register the user has to set bit DEC.DRBD in order to halt the current value of this register. After reading RBD updating of this register is enabled. Not valid if the receive buffer is bypassed. 000000 B Delay < 1 time slot ...B 111111B Delay > 63 time slot 5HV U 5%'

Data Sheet 195 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Register DescriptionVersion Status Register Version Status Register VSTR Offset Reset Value Version Status Register 004A H H Field Bits Type Description VSTR 7:0 r Version Number of Chip Status information depends on the setting of GPC6.COMP_DIS: 00000101B for COMP_DIS = ´0´ 00100000B for COMP_DIS = ´1´ U 9675

Register DescriptionReceive Equalizer Status Data Sheet 196 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Receive Equalizer Status RES Offset Reset Value Receive Equalizer Status xx4B H 00H Field Bits Type Description EV 7:6 r Equalizer Status Valid These bits informs the user about the current state of the receive equalization network. B Equalizer status not valid, still adapting 01B Equalizer status valid 10B Equalizer status not valid 11B Equalizer status valid but high noise floor RES 5:0 r Receive Equalizer Status The current line attenuation status in steps of about 1.7 dB for E1 and 1.4 dB for T1/J1 mode are displayed in these bits. Only valid if bits EV(1:0) = ´01 b´. Accuracy: ± 2 digits, based on temperature influence and noise amplitude variations. 00000B Minimum attenuation: 0 dB ...B 11001B Maximum attenuation: -43 dB (E1), -36 dB (T1/J1) U U 5(6

Data Sheet 197 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Register DescriptionLine Status Register 0 Line Status Register 0 LSR0 Offset Reset Value Line Status Register 0 xx4C H 00H Field Bits Type Description LOS 7 r Loss-of-Signal

  • Detection: This bit is set when the incoming signal has “no transitions” (analog interface) or logical zeros (digital interface) in a time interval of T consecutive pulses, where T is programmable by register PCD. Total account of consecutive pulses: 16 ≤ T ≤ 4096. Analog interface: The receive signal level where “no transition” is declared is defined by the programmed value of LIM1.RIL(2:0).
  • Recovery: Analog interface: The bit is reset in short-haul mode when the incoming signal has transitions with signal levels greater than the programmed receive input level (LIM1.RIL(2:0)) for at least M pulse periods defined by register PCR in the PCD time interval. In long-haul mode additionally bit RES.6 must be set for at least 250 µs. Digital interface: The bit is reset when the incoming data stream contains at least M ones defined by register PCR in the PCD time interval. With the rising edge of this bit an interrupt status bit (ISR2.LOS) is set. The bit is also set during alarm simulation and reset, if MR0.SIM is cleared and no alarm condition exists. AIS 6 r Alarm Indication Signal The function of this bit is determined by MR0.ALM.
  • MR0.ALM = ´0´: This bit is set when two or less zeros in the received bit stream are detected in a time interval of 250 ms and the QuadLIU TM is in asynchronous state (LSR0.LFA = ´1´). The bit is reset when no alarm condition is detected (according to ETSI standard).
  • MR0.ALM = ´1´: This bit is set when the incoming signal has two or less Zeros in each of two consecutive double frame period (512 bits). This bit is cleared when each of two consecutive doubleframe periods contain three or more zeros or when the frame alignment signal FAS has been found. (ITU-T G.775) The bit is also set during alarm simulation and reset if MR0.SIM is cleared and no alarm condition exists.With the rising edge of this bit an interrupt status bit (ISR2.AIS) is set. U /26 U $,6 5HV

Register DescriptionLine Status Register 1 Data Sheet 198 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Line Status Register 1 LSR1 Offset Reset Value Line Status Register 1 xx4D H xxH Field Bits Type Description EXZD 7 r Excessive Zeros Detected Significant only, if excessive zero detection has been enabled (MR0.EXZE = ´1´). Set after detection of more than 3 (HDB3 code) or 15 (AMI code) contiguous zeros in the received data stream.This bit is cleared on read. PDEN 6 r Pulse-Density Violation Detected The pulse-density of the received data stream is below the requirement defined by ANSI T1. 403 or more than 14 consecutive zeros are detected. With the violation of the pulse-density this bit is set and remains active until the pulse-density requirement is fulfilled for 23 consecutive "1"- pulses. Additionally an interrupt status ISR0.PDEN is generated with the rising edge of PDEN. LLBDD 4 r Line Loop-Back Deactivation Signal Detected, only valid in T1 mode In E1 mode the equivalent bit is LSR2.LLBDD. This bit is set in case of the LLB deactivate signal is detected and then received over a period of more than 33,16 ms with a bit error rate less than 10 -2. The bit remains set as long as the bit error rate does not exceed 10-2. If framing is aligned, the first bit position of any frame is not taken into account for the error rate calculation.Any change of this bit causes an LLBSC interrupt. LLBAD 3 r Line Loop-Back Activation Signal Detected, only valid in T1 mode In E1 mode the equivalent bit is LSR2.LLBAD. Depending on bit LCR1.EPRM the source of this status bit changed.

  • LCR1.EPRM = ´0´: This bit is set in case of the LLB activate signal is detected and then received over a period of more than 33,16 ms with a bit error rate less than 10 -2. The bit remains set as long as the bit error rate does not exceed 10-2. If framing is aligned, the first bit position of any frame is not taken into account for the error rate calculation. Any change of this bit causes an LLBSC interrupt.
  • LCR1.EPRM = ´1´: The current status of the PRBS synchronizer is indicated in this bit. It is set high if the synchronous state is reached even in the presence of a bit error rate of up to 10-3. A data stream containing all zeros or all ones with/without framing bits is also a valid pseudo-random binary sequence. U (;=' U 3'(1 5HV U //%'' U //%$' 5HV U ;/6 U ;/2

Data Sheet 199 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Register DescriptionLine Status Register 1 XLS 1 r Transmit Line Short See Chapter 3.9.7. Significant only if the ternary line interface is selected by LIM1.DRS = ´0´. 0B Normal operation. No short is detected. 1B The XL1 and XL2 are shortened for at least 3 pulses. As a reaction of the short the pins XL1 and XL2 are automatically forced into a high-impedance state if bit XPM2.DAXLT is reset. After 128 consecutive pulse periods the outputs XL1/2 are activated again and the internal transmit current limiter is checked. If a short between XL1/2 is still further active the outputs XL1/2 are in high- impedance state again. When the short disappears pins XL1/2 are activated automatically and this bit is reset. With any change of this bit an interrupt ISR1.XLSC is generated. In case of XPM2.XLT is set this bit is frozen. XLO 0 r Transmit Line Open See also Chapter 3.9.7. B Normal operation 1B This bit is set if at least 32 consecutive zeros were sent on pins XL1/XL2 or XDOP/XDON. This bit is reset with the first transmitted pulse. With the rising edge of this bit an interrupt ISR1.XLSC is set. In case of XPM2.XLT is set this bit is frozen. Field Bits Type Description

Register DescriptionLine Status Register 3 Data Sheet 200 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Line Status Register 3 LSR3 Offset Reset Value Line Status Register 3 xx4E H xxH Field Bits Type Description ESC 7:5 r Error Simulation Counter, T1 only This three-bit counter is incremented by setting bit MR0.SIM. The state of the counter determines the function to be tested. For complete checking of the alarm indications, eight simulation steps are necessary (LSR3.ESC = ´000 b´ after a complete simulation). Table 53 Alarm Simulation States T e s t e d A l a r m s E S C ( 2 : 0 ) = 01234567 LFA x x LMFA x x RRA (bit2 = 0) x RRA (S-bit frame 12) x RRA (DL-pattern) x LOS 1) Only active during FMR0.SIM = 1 xx x EBC2) (F12,F72) 2) FEC is counting +2 while EBC is counting +1 if the framer is in synchronous state; if asynchronous in state 2 but synchronous in state 6, counters are incremented during state 6 x( x ) EBC2) ( o n l y E S F ) xx x( x ) AIS1) xx xx FEC2) x( x ) CVC x x x CEC (only ESF) x x x x RSP x RSN x XSP x XSN x BEC 1) xx x COEC x x U (6& 5HV

Data Sheet 201 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Register Description Some of these alarm indications are simulated only if the QuadLIU TM is configured in the appropriate mode. At simulation steps 0, 3, 4, and 7 pending status flags are reset automatically and clearing of the error counters and interrupt status registers ISR(7:0) should be done. Incrementing the simulation counter should not be done at time intervals shorter than 1.5 ms (F4, F12, F72) or 3 ms (ESF). Otherwise, reactions of initiated simulations might occur at later steps. Control bit FMR0.SIM has to be held stable at high or low level for at least one receive clock period before changing it again.

Register DescriptionLine Status Register 2 Data Sheet 202 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Line Status Register 2 LSR2 Offset Reset Value Line Status Register 2 xx4F H xxH Field Bits Type Description LLBDD 4 r Line Loop-Back Deactivation Signal Detected Only valid in E1 mode In T1/J1 mode the equivalent bit is LSR1.LLBDD. This bit is set in case of the LLB deactivate signal is detected and then received over a period of more than 25 ms with a bit error rate less than -2. The bit remains set as long as the bit error rate does not exceed 10-2. If framing is aligned, the time slot 0 is not taken into account for the error rate calculation.Any change of this bit causes an LLBSC interrupt. LLBAD 3 r Line Loop-Back Activation Signal Detected Only valid in E1 mode In T1/J1 mode the equivalent bit is LSR1.LLBAD. Depending on bit LCR1.EPRM the source of this status bit changed.

  • LCR1.EPRM = ´0´: This bit is set in case of the LLB activate signal is detected and then received over a period of more than 25 ms with a bit error rate less than 10 -2. The bit remains set as long as the bit error rate does not exceed 10-2. If framing is aligned, the time slot 0 is not taken into account for the error rate calculation. Any change of this bit causes an LLBSC interrupt.
  • LCR1.EPRM = ´1´: The current status of the PRBS synchronizer is indicated in this bit. It is set high if the synchronous state is reached even in the presence of a bit error rate of 10-1. A data stream containing all zeros or all ones with/without framing bits is also a valid pseudo-random binary sequence. 5HV U //%'' U //%$' 5HV

Data Sheet 203 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Register DescriptionCode Violation Counter Lower Byte Code Violation Counter Lower Byte CVCL Offset Reset Value Code Violation Counter Lower Byte xx52 H 00H Field Bits Type Description CV7 7 r Code Violations If the HDB3 or the CMI code with HDB3-precoding is selected, the 16-bit counter is incremented when violations of the HDB3 code are detected. The error detection mode is determined by programming the bit MR0.EXTD. If simple AMI coding is enabled (MR0.RC(1:0) = ´01 b´) all bipolar violations are counted. The error counter does not roll over.During alarm simulation, the counter is incremented every four bits received up to its saturation. Clearing and updating the counter is done according to bit MR1.ECM. If this bit is reset the error counter is permanently updated in the buffer. For correct read access of the error counter bit DEC.DCVC has to be set. With the rising edge of this bit updating the buffer is stopped and the error counter is reset. Bit DEC.DCVC is reset automatically with reading the error counter high byte. If MR1.ECM is set every second (interrupt ISR3.SEC) the error counter is latched and then automatically reset. The latched error counter state should be read within the next second. CV6 6 r CV5 5 r CV4 4 r CV3 3 r CV2 2 r CV1 1 r CV0 0 r U U U U U U U U

Register DescriptionCode Violation Counter Higher Byte Data Sheet 204 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Code Violation Counter Higher Byte CVCH Offset Reset Value Code Violation Counter Higher Byte xx53 H 00H Field Bits Type Description CV15 7 r Code Violations If the HDB3 or the CMI code with HDB3-precoding is selected, the 16-bit counter is incremented when violations of the HDB3 code are detected. The error detection mode is determined by programming the bit MR0.EXTD. If simple AMI coding is enabled (MR0.RC(1:0) = ´01 b´) all bipolar violations are counted. The error counter does not roll over.During alarm simulation, the counter is incremented every four bits received up to its saturation. Clearing and updating the counter is done according to bit MR1.ECM. If this bit is reset the error counter is permanently updated in the buffer. For correct read access of the error counter bit DEC.DCVC has to be set. With the rising edge of this bit updating the buffer is stopped and the error counter is reset. Bit DEC.DCVC is reset automatically with reading the error counter high byte. If MR1.ECM is set every second (interrupt ISR3.SEC) the error counter is latched and then automatically reset. The latched error counter state should be read within the next second. CV14 6 r CV13 5 r CV12 4 r CV11 3 r CV10 2 r CV9 1 r CV8 0 r U U U U U U U U

Data Sheet 205 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Register DescriptionPRBS Bit Error Counter Lower Bytes PRBS Bit Error Counter Lower Bytes BECL Offset Reset Value PRBS Bit Error Counter Lower Bytes xx58 H 00H Field Bits Type Description BEC7 7 r PRBS Bit Error Counter If the PRBS monitor is enabled by LCR1.EPRM = ´1´ this 16-bit counter is incremented with every received PRBS bit error in the PRBS synchronous state LSR1.LLBAD = ´1´. The error counter does not roll over.During alarm simulation, the counter is incremented continuously with every second received bit. Clearing and updating the counter is done according to bit MR1.ECM.If this bit is reset the error counter is permanently updated in the buffer. For correct read access of the PRBS bit error counter bit DEC.DBEC has to be set. With the rising edge of this bit updating the buffer is stopped and the error counter is reset. Bit DEC.DBEC is automatically reset with reading the error counter high byte. If MR1.ECM is set every second (interrupt ISR3.SEC) the error counter is latched and then automatically reset. The latched error counter state should be read within the next second. BEC6 6 r BEC5 5 r BEC4 4 r BEC3 3 r BEC2 2 r BEC1 1 r BEC0 0 r U %(& U %(& U %(& U %(& U %(& U %(& U %(& U %(&

Register DescriptionPRBS Bit Error Counter Higher Bytes Data Sheet 206 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 PRBS Bit Error Counter Higher Bytes BECH Offset Reset Value PRBS Bit Error Counter Higher Bytes xx59 H 00H Field Bits Type Description BEC15 7 r PRBS Bit Error Counter If the PRBS monitor is enabled by LCR1.EPRM = ´1´ this 16-bit counter is incremented with every received PRBS bit error in the PRBS synchronous state LSR1.LLBAD = ´1´. The error counter does not roll over.During alarm simulation, the counter is incremented continuously with every second received bit. Clearing and updating the counter is done according to bit MR1.ECM.If this bit is reset the error counter is permanently updated in the buffer. For correct read access of the PRBS bit error counter bit DEC.DBEC has to be set. With the rising edge of this bit updating the buffer is stopped and the error counter is reset. Bit DEC.DBEC is automatically reset with reading the error counter high byte. If MR1.ECM is set every second (interrupt ISR3.SEC) the error counter is latched and then automatically reset. The latched error counter state should be read within the next second. BEC14 6 r BEC13 5 r BEC12 4 r BEC11 3 r BEC10 2 r BEC9 1 r BEC8 0 r U %(& U %(& U %(& U %(& U %(& U %(& U %(& U %(&

Data Sheet 207 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Register DescriptionInterrupt Status Register 1 Interrupt Status Register 1 All bits are reset when ISR1 is read. If bit GCR.VIS is set, interrupt statuses in ISR1 are flagged although they are masked by register IMR1. However, these masked interrupt statuses neither generate a signal on INT, nor are visible in register GIS, see Chapter 3.5.3. ISR1 Offset Reset Value Interrupt Status Register 1 xx69 H 00H Field Bits Type Description LLBSC 7 rsc Line Loop-Back Status Change, E1 only In T1/J1 mode this bit is not valid and ISR3.LLBSC is used instead. Depending on bit LCR1.EPRM the source of this interrupt status changed:

  • LCR1.EPRM = 0: This bit is set, if the LLB activate signal or the LLB deactivate signal, respectively, is detected over a period of 25 ms with a bit error rate less than 10 -2. The LLBSC bit is also set, if the current detection status is left, i.e., if the bit error rate exceeds 10-2. The actual detection status can be read from the LSR2.LLBAD / LSR2.LLBDD in E1 or LSR1.LLBAD / LSR1.LLBDD in T1/J1 mode, respectively.
  • PRBS Status Change LCR1.EPRM = ´1´: With any change of state of the PRBS synchronizer this bit is set. The current status of the PRBS synchronizer is indicated in LSR2.LLBAD (E1) or LSR1.LLBAD (T1/J1). XLSC 1 rsc Transmit Line Status Change XLSC is set with the rising edge of the bit LSR1.XLO or with any change of bit LSR1.XLS. The actual status of the transmit line monitor can be read from the LSR1.XLS and LSR1.XLO. UVF //%6& 5HV UVF ;/6& 5HV

Register DescriptionInterrupt Status Register 2 Data Sheet 208 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Interrupt Status Register 2 All bits are reset when ISR2 is read. If bit GCR.VIS is set, interrupt statuses in ISR2 are flagged although they are masked by register IMR2. However, these masked interrupt statuses neither generate a signal on INT, nor are visible in register GIS. See Chapter 3.5.3 ISR2 Offset Reset Value Interrupt Status Register 2 xx6A H 00H Field Bits Type Description AIS 3 r Alarm Indication Signal (Blue Alarm) This bit is set when an alarm indication signal is detected and bit LSR0.AIS is set. If GCR.SCI is set high this interrupt status bit is activated with every change of state of LSR0.AIS.It is set during alarm simulation. LOS 2 r Loss-of-Signal (Red Alarm) This bit is set when a loss-of-signal alarm is detected in the received data stream and LSR0.LOS is set. If GCR.SCI is set high this interrupt status bit is activated with every change of state of LSR0.LOS. It is set during alarm simulation. 5HV U $,6 U /26 5HV

Data Sheet 209 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Register DescriptionInterrupt Status Register 3 Interrupt Status Register 3 All bits are reset when ISR3 is read. If bit GCR.VIS is set, interrupt statuses in ISR3 are flagged although they are masked by register IMR3. However, these masked interrupt statuses neither generate a signal on INT, nor are visible in register GIS, see Chapter 3.5.3. ISR3 Offset Reset Value Interrupt Status Register 3 xx6B H 00H Field Bits Type Description SEC 6 rsc Second Timer The internal one-second timer has expired. The timer is derived from clock RCLK or external pin SEC/FSC. LLBSC 3 rsc Line Loop-Back Status Change, T1/J1 only In E1 mode this bit is not valid and ISR1.LLBSC is used instead. Depending on bit LCR1.EPRM the source of this interrupt status changed:

  • LCR1.EPRM = 0: This bit is set, if the LLB activate signal or the LLB deactivate signal, respectively, is detected over a period of 25 ms with a bit error rate less than 10 -2. The LLBSC bit is also set, if the current detection status is left, i.e., if the bit error rate exceeds 10-2. The actual detection status can be read from the LSR2.LLBAD / LSR2.LLBDD in E1 or LSR1.LLBAD / LSR1.LLBDD in T1/J1 mode, respectively.
  • PRBS Status Change LCR1.EPRM = ´1´: With any change of state of the PRBS synchronizer this bit is set. The current status of the PRBS synchronizer is indicated in LSR2.LLBAD (E1) or LSR1.LLBAD (T1/J1). RSN 1 rsc Receive Slip Negative The frequency of the receive route clock is greater than the frequency of the receive system interface working clock based on 2.048 MHz. A frame RSP 0 rcs Receive Slip Positive The frequency of the receive route clock is less than the frequency of the receive system interface working clock based on 2.048 MHz. A frame is 5HV UVF 6(& 5HV UVF //%6& 5HV UVF 561 UFV 563

Register DescriptionInterrupt Status Register 4 Data Sheet 210 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Interrupt Status Register 4 All bits are reset when ISR4 is read. If bit GCR.VIS is set, interrupt statuses in ISR4 are flagged although they are masked by register IMR4. However, these masked interrupt statuses neither generate a signal on INT, nor are visible in register GIS, see Chapter 3.5.3. ISR4 Offset Reset Value Interrupt Status Register 4 xx6C H 00H Field Bits Type Description XSP 7 rsc Transmit Slip Positive The frequency of the transmit clock is less than the frequency of the transmit system interface working clock based on 2.048 MHz. A frame is repeated. After a slip has performed writing of register XC1 is not necessary. XSN 6 rsc Transmit Slip Negative The frequency of the transmit clock is greater than the frequency of the transmit system interface working clock based on 2.048 MHz. A frame is skipped. After a slip has performed writing of register XC1 is not necessary. UVF ;63 UVF ;61 5HV

Data Sheet 211 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Register DescriptionGlobal Interrupt Status Register Global Interrupt Status Register This status register points to pending interrupts sourced by ISR(1:4) and ISR(6:7), see Chapter 3.5.3. GIS Offset Reset Value Global Interrupt Status Register xx6E H 00H Field Bits Type Description ISR7 7 rsc Interrupt Status Register 7 Pointer 0B no interrupt is pending in ISR6. 1B at least one interrupt is pending in ISR6. ISR6 6 rsc Interrupt Status Register 6 Pointer 0B no interrupt is pending in ISR6. 1B at least one interrupt is pending in ISR6. ISR5 5 rsc Interrupt Status Register 5 Pointer Always ´0´, because no ISR5 exists ISR4 4 rsc Interrupt Status Register 4 Pointer 0B no interrupt is pending in ISR4. 1B at least one interrupt is pending in ISR4. ISR3 3 rsc Interrupt Status Register 3 Pointer 0B no interrupt is pending in ISR3. 1B at least one interrupt is pending in ISR3. ISR2 2 rsc Interrupt Status Register 2Pointer 0B no interrupt is pending in ISR2. 1B at least one interrupt is pending in ISR2. ISR1 1 rsc Interrupt Status Register 1 Pointer 0B no interrupt is pending in ISR1. 1B at least one interrupt is pending in ISR1. ISR0 0 rsc Interrupt Status Register 0 Pointer Always ´0´, because no ISR0 exists. UVF ,65 UVF ,65 UVF ,65 UVF ,65 UVF ,65 UVF ,65 UVF ,65 UVF ,65

Register DescriptionChannel Interrupt Status Register Data Sheet 212 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Channel Interrupt Status Register This status register points to pending interrupts of channels 1to 4, see Chapter 3.5.3. CIS Offset Reset Value Channel Interrupt Status Register 006F H 00H Field Bits Type Description PLLL 7 rsc PLL Lock Status This bit shows the lock status of the internal PLL. Note: PLLL has the same value as PLLLS in register GIS2 (which is used for GPC6.COMP_DIS = 1B). 0B PLL is unlocked. 1B PLL is locked. GIS4 3 rsc Global Interrupt Status of Channel 4 0B no interrupt is pending on channel 4. 1B at least one interrupt is pending on channel 4, read GIS of channel 4 for more information. GIS3 2 rsc Global Interrupt Status of Channel 3 0B no interrupt is pending on channel 3. 1B at least one interrupt is pending on channel 3, read GIS of channel 3 for more information. GIS2 1 rsc Global Interrupt Status of Channel 2 B no interrupt is pending on channel 2. 1B at least one interrupt is pending on channel 2, read GIS of channel 2 for more information. GIS1 0 rsc Global Interrupt Status of Channel 1 B no interrupt is pending on channel 1. 1B at least one interrupt is pending on channel 1, read GIS of channel 1 for more information. UVF 3/// 5HV UVF *,6 UVF *,6 UVF *,6 UVF *,6

Data Sheet 213 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Register DescriptionMulti Function Port Input Register Multi Function Port Input Register This register always reflects the state of the multi function ports, see Chapter 3.12. If used as an input, the according port should be switched to general purpose input mode. If not, the programmed output signal can be monitored through this register (see registers PC1 to PC3). MFPI Offset Reset Value Multi Function Port Input Register xxAB H xxH Field Bits Type Description RPC 6 r RPC Input Level 0B Low level on pin RPC. 1B High level on pin RPC. RPB 5 r RPB Input Level 0B Low level on pin RPB. 1B High level on pin RPB. RPA 4 r RPA Input Level 0B Low level on pin RPA. 1B High level on pin RPA. XPB 1 r XPB Input Level 0B Low level on pin XPB. 1B High level on pin XPB. XPA 0 r XPA Input Level 0B Low level on pin XPA. 1B High level on pin XPA. 5HV U 53& U 53% U 53$ 5HV U ;3% U ;3$

Register DescriptionInterrupt Status Register 6 Data Sheet 214 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Interrupt Status Register 6 ISR6 Offset Reset Value Interrupt Status Register 6 xxAC H 00H Field Bits Type Description SILSU 3 rsc Framer (System) In-Band Loop Switching Up detected See Chapter 3.11.2. System loop up code detected and payload loop is switched on if ALS.SILS is set. SILSD 2 rsc Framer (System) In-Band Loop Switching Down detected See Chapter 3.11.2. System loop down code detected and payload loop is switched off if ALS.SILS is set. LILSU 1 rsc Line In-Band Loop Switching Up Interrupt See Chapter 3.11.2. B no line loop up code detected. 1B line loop up code detected and line loop is switched on if ALS.LILS is set. LILSD 0 rsc Line In-Band Loop Switching Down Interrupt See Chapter 3.11.2. 0B no line loop down code detected. 1B line loop down code detected and line loop is switched off if ALS.LILS is set. 5HV UVF 6,/68 UVF 6,/6' UVF /,/68 UVF /,/6'

Data Sheet 215 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Register DescriptionGlobal Interrupt Status 2 Global Interrupt Status 2 Interrupt status register for the PLL of the master clocking unit. GIS2 Offset Reset Value Global Interrupt Status 2 00AD H 00H Field Bits Type Description PLLLS 1 r PLL Locked Status Information Note: PLLLS is only a status bit, not an interrupt status bit, so type is r and not rsc. This bit is valid independent on value of COMP. For COMP = ´0´ this bit must be used instead of bit 7 of register CIS which has then the function GIS8. B PLL is unlocked. 1B PLL is locked PLLLC 0 rsc PLL Locked Status Change 0B no change of PLL lock status since last read of this register. 1B PLL lock status has changed since last read. Status information is available in bit PLLLS. 5HV U 3///6 UVF 3///&

Register DescriptionInterrupt Status Register 7 Data Sheet 216 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Interrupt Status Register 7 All bits are reset when ISR7 is read. If bit GCR.VIS is set, interrupt statuses in ISR7 are flagged although they are masked by register IMR7. However, these masked interrupt statuses neither generate a signal on INT, nor are visible in register GIS, see Chapter 3.5.3. ISR7 Offset Reset Value Interrupt Status Register 7 xxD8 H 00H Field Bits Type Description XCLKSS1 4 rsc XCLK Source Switched 1 See Chapter 3.9.3. Shows if an automatically switching of the DCO-X reference between TCLK and FCLKX was performed. If automatically switching is not enabled (CMR6.ATCS = ´0´), this bit is always ´0´. Note that the status of TCLK is shown independent on CMR6.ATC in CLKSTAT.TCLKLOS. B DCO-X reference not switched. 1B DCO-X reference has switched between TCLK and FCLKX. The XCLK is always sourced by the DCO-X output. XCLKSS0 3 rsc XCLK Source Switched 0 See Chapter 3.9.3. Shows if an automatically switching of the XCLK source between TCLK and DCO-X output was performed. If automatically switching is not enabled (CMR6.ATCS = ´0´), this bit is always ´0´. Note that the status of TCLK is shown independent on CMR6.ATC in CLKSTAT.TCLKLOS. B XCLK source not switched. 1B XCLK source has switched automatically from TCLK to DCO-X output in case of TCLK loss or automatically switched back from DCO-X output to TCLK in case that TCLK is active again. The DCO-X is always sourced by FCLKX. 5HV UVF ;&/.66 UVF ;&/.66 5HV

Data Sheet 217 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Register DescriptionPRBS Status Register PRBS Status Register PRBSSTA Offset Reset Value PRBS Status Register xxDA H 0xH Field Bits Type Description PRS 2:0 r PRBS Status Information Note: Every change of the bits PRS sets the interrupt bit ISR1.LLBSC if register bit LCR1.EPRM is set. No pattern is also detected if signal “alarm simulation” is active. Detection of all_zero or all_ones is done over 12, 16, 21 or 24 consecutive bits, dependent on the choosed PRBS polynomial (11, 15, 20 or 23). Because every bit error in the PRBS increments the bit error counter BEC, no special status information like “PRBS detected with errors” is given here 000 B no pattern detected. 001B reserved. 010B PRBS pattern detected. 011B inverted PRBS pattern detected. 100B reserved. 101B reserved. 110B all-zero pattern detected. 111B all-ones pattern detected. 5HV U 356

Register DescriptionDevice Status Register Data Sheet 218 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Device Status Register DSTR Offset Reset Value Device Status Register 00E7 H 0xH Field Bits Type Description COMP 0 r COMPatibility Status 0B GPC6.COMP_DIS = ´1´, generic mode is selected. 1B GPC6.COMP_DIS = ´0´, QuadFALC® v2.1 compatibility mode is selected. 5HV U &203

Data Sheet 219 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Register DescriptionClock Status Register Clock Status Register The bits show the current status of the input clocks TCLK and FCLKX. CLKSTAT Offset Reset Value Clock Status Register xxFE H xxH Field Bits Type Description TCLKLOS 4 r Loss of TCLK Status of TCLK. Note: See Chapter 3.9.3 for more detail. 0B TCLK is active. 1B TCLK is lossed. FCLKXLOS 3 r Loss of FCLKX Status of FCLKX. Note: See Chapter 3.9.3 for more detail. 0B FCLKX is active. 1B FCLKX is lossed. 5HV U 7&/./26 U )&/.;/2 6 5HV

Data Sheet 220 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25

5 Package Outlines

Figure 46 shows the Ball Grid Array Packages. Figure 46 P/PG-LBGA-160-1 (Plastic Green Low Profile Ball Grid Array Package) Dimensions in mm. A13 A2 B14 Index Marking 1 P2 C0.25 1.6 MAX. 0.2 0.3 MIN. C ø0.1 ø0.25 160xø0.6±0.1 CM M AC B Index Marking ±0.115 B ±0.115 A GPA01100 13 x 1 = 13 13 x 1 = 13

Electrical Characteristics

Data Sheet 222 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25

6 Electrical Characteristics

In Table 54 the absolute maximum ratings of the QuadLIUTM are listed. Attention: Stresses above the max. values listed here may cause permanent damage to the device. Exposure to absolute maximum rating conditions for extended periods may affect device reliability. Maximum ratings are absolute ratings; exceeding only one of these values may cause irreversible damage to the integrated circuit. Attention: To avoid demage of the QuadLIU TM during power up, use the following sequence for biasing:  Core voltage  Pad voltage not before core voltage  Signal voltage not before Pad voltage If this sequence does not meet your requirements make sure that  The inverse current per signal pad is lower than 10 mA  The current per supply domain is lower than 100 mA Table 55 defines the maximum values of voltages and temperature which may be applied to guarantee proper operation of the QuadLIU TM. Table 54 Absolute Maximum Ratings Parameter Symbol Values Unit Note / Test ConditionMin. Typ. Max. Ambient temperature under bias TA -40 – 85 °C– Storage temperature Tstg -65 – 125 °C– Moisture Level 3 temperature TML3 ––2 2 5 °C According to IPS J-STD 020 245 °C According to Infineon internal standard IC supply voltage (pads, digital) VDD -0.5 3.3 4.5 V – IC supply voltage (core, digital) VDDC -0.5 1.8 2.4 V – IC supply voltage receive (analog) VDDR -0.4 – 4.5 V – IC supply voltage transmit (analog) VDDX -0.4 – 4.5 V – Receiver input signal with respect to ground VRLmax -0.8 – 4.5 V RL1, RL2 Voltage on any pin with respect to ground Vmax -0.4 – 4.5 V Except RL1, RL2 ESD robustness1) HBM: 1.5 kΩ, 100 pF 1) According to JEDEC standard JESD22-A114. VESD,HBM – – 2000 V – ESD robustness2) CDM 2) According to ESD Association Standard DS5.3.1 - 1999 VESD,CDM ––5 0 0 –

Data Sheet 223 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Note: In the operating range, the functions given in the circuit description are fulfilled. VDD, VDDR and VDDX have to be connected to the same voltage level, VSS, VSSR and VSSX have to be connected to ground level. Table 55 Operating Range Parameter Symbol Values Unit Note / Test ConditionMin. Typ. Max. Ambient temperature TA -40 – 85 °C– Supply voltage digital pads VDD 3.13 3.30 3.46 V 3.3 V ± 5 % 1) Voltage ripple on analog supply less than 50 mV Supply voltage digital core VDDC 1.62 1.80 1.98 V 1.8 V ±10 % 2) Voltage ripple on analog supply less than 50 mV Supply voltage analog receiver VDDR 3.13 3.30 3.46 V 3.3 V ±5 % 3) Voltage ripple on analog supply less than 50 mV Supply voltage analog transmitter VDDX 3.13 3.30 3.46 V 3.3 V ±5 % 4) Voltage ripple on analog supply less than 50 mV Analog input voltages VRL 0– VDDR +0.3 VR L 1 , R L 2 Digital input voltages VID -0.4 – 3.46 V VDD =3 . 3V ±5% Ground VSS VSSR VSSX 0–0V – Table 56 DC Characteristics Parameter Symbol Values Unit Note / Test ConditionMin. Typ. Max. Input low voltage VIL -0.4 – 0.8 V 1) Input high voltage VIH 2.0 – 3.46 V 1) Output low voltage VOL VSS –0 . 4 5 V IOL =+ 2m A2) Output high voltage VOH 2.4 – VDD V IOH =- 2 m A 2)

Data Sheet 224 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Medium power supply current at 3.3 V supply (analog line interface mode) IDD33E1 – – 230 mA E1 application 3) LIM1.DRS = ´0´, All-one´s pattern; 16 MHz at system interface; VSEL = 0 IDD33E1 – – 200 E1 application 4) LIM1.DRS = ´0´, PRBS pattern;

2 MHz at system interface;

VSEL = 0 IDD33T1 – – 215 T1 application 5) LIM1.DRS = ´0´, all-one´s pattern;

12 MHz at system interface;

VSEL = 0 IDD33T1 – – 190 T1 application 6) LIM1.DRS = ´0´, PRBS pattern;

1.5 MHz at system interface;

VSEL = 0 Medium power supply current at 1.8 V supply (digital line interface mode) IDD18E1 – – 220 mA E1 application 7) LIM1.DRS = ´1´, all-one´s pattern;

16 MHz at system interface;

VSEL = 0Medium power supply current at 3.3 V supply (digital line interface mode) IDD33T1 ––2 0 m A Input leakage current IIL11 ––1 µA VIN =VDD 8); all except RDO Input leakage current IIL12 ––1 µA VIN = VSS 6); all except RDO Input pullup current IIP 2–1 5 µA VIN = VSS Output leakage current IOZ1 ––1 µA VOUT =t r i s t a t e1) VSS < Vmeas < VDD measured against VDD and VSS; all except XL1/2 Transmitter leakage current ITL ––3 0 µAX L 1 / 2 = VDDX; XPM2.XLT = ´1´ – – 30 XL1/2 = VSSX; XPM2.XLT = ´1´ Transmitter output impedance RX ––3 Ω Applies to XL1and XL29) Transmitter output current IX ––1 0 5 m A X L 1 , X L 2 Differential peak voltage of a mark (between XL1 and XL2) VX ––2 . 1 5 V – Receiver peak voltage of a mark (at RL1 or RL2) VRL12 -0.45 – 3.8 V RL1, RL2 -0.75 – 4.1 RZ signals; must only be applied during T1 pulse over/undershoot according to ANSI T1.403-1999 Receiver differential peak voltage of a mark (between RL1 and RL2) VRL12 ––4 . 0 V R L 1 , R L 2

4.63 V RZ signals; must only be applied

during T1 pulse over/undershoot according to ANSI T1.403-1999 Receiver input impedance ZR –5 0 –k Ω 9) Table 56 DC Characteristics (cont’d) Parameter Symbol Values Unit Note / Test ConditionMin. Typ. Max.

Data Sheet 225 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Note: Typical characteristics specify mean values expected over the production spread. If not specified otherwise, typical characteristics apply at TA =2 5 °C and 3.3 V supply voltage. Receiver internal termination resistor RTERM 255 300 345 Ω Internal termination enabled Multi Purpose Analog Switch RDSON 2.7 – 7.1 Ω – RDSOFF 1 0 0 ––k Ω – RDSONDC ––2m A @ 1 2 5 oC RDSON ––2 5 m A @ 5 0 % d u t y c y c l e Receiver sensitivity SRSH 0 – 10 dB RL1, RL2 LIM0.EQON = ´0´ (short-haul) Receiver sensitivity SRLH -43 – 0 dB RL1, RL2 LIM0.EQON = ´1´ (E1, long-haul) -36 – 0 RL1, RL2 LIM0.EQON = ´1´ (T1/J1, long-haul) Receiver input threshold VRTH – 45 – % LIM2.SLT(1:0) = ´11 b´ 9) default setting Loss-Of-signal (LOS) detection limit VLOS 1560 – 1710 mV RIL(2:0) = ´000 b´ 9) 1) Applies to all input pins except analog pins RLx 2) Applies to all output pins except pins XLx 3) Wiring conditions and external circuit configuration according to Figure 67 and Table 72. 4) Wiring conditions and external circuit configuration according to Figure 67 and Table 72. 5) Wiring conditions and external circuit configuration according to Figure 67 and Table 73. 6) Wiring conditions and external circuit configuration according to Figure 67 and Table 72. 7) Wiring conditions and external circuit configuration according to Figure 67 and Table 72. 8) Pin leakage is measured in a test mode with all internal pullups disabled. RDO pins are not tristatable, no leakage is measured. 9) Parameter not tested in production 10) Value measured in production to fulfil ITU-T G.775 Table 56 DC Characteristics (cont’d) Parameter Symbol Values Unit Note / Test ConditionMin. Typ. Max.

Data Sheet 226 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25

6.1 AC Characteristics

6.1.1 Master Clock Timing

Figure 48 shows the timing and Table 57 the appropriate timing parameter values of the master clock at the pin Figure 48 MCLK Timing

6.1.2 JTAG Boundary Scan Interface

Figure 49 shows the timing and Table 58 the appropriate timing parameter values at the JTAG pins to perform a boundary scan test of the QuadLIUTM, see Chapter 3.5.4. Table 57 MCLK Timing Parameter Values Parameter Symbol Values Unit Note / Test ConditionMin. Typ. Max. Clock period of MCLK 1 – 488 – ns E1, fixed mode – 648 – T1/J1, fixed mode 50 – 980.4 E1/T1/J1, flexible mode High phase of MCLK 2 40 – – % – Low phase of MCLK 3 40 – – % – Clock accuracy – 32 1) If clock divider programming fits without rounding –2 8 2) 2) If clock divider programming requires rounding ppm – F0007 MCLK 2 3

Data Sheet 227 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Figure 49 JTAG Boundary Scan Timing

6.1.3 Reset

Figure 50 shows the timing and Table 59 the appropriate timing parameter value at the pin RES to perform a reset of the QuadLIUTM. Figure 50 Reset Timing Table 58 JTAG Boundary Scan Timing Parameter Values Parameter Symbol Values Unit Note / Test ConditionMin. Typ. Max. TRS reset active low time 1 200 – – ns – TCK period 2 250 – – ns – TCK high time 3 80 – – ns – TCK low time 4 80 – – ns – TMS, TDI setup time 5 40 – – ns – TMS, TDI hold time 6 40 – – ns – TDATI setup time 7 40 – – ns – TDATI hold time 8 40 – – ns – TDO, TDATO output delay 9 – – 100 ns – F0120 TCK TMS, TDI TDATI TDO, TDATO TRS 3 4 5 6 7 8 F0008 RES

Data Sheet 228 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25

6.1.4 Asynchronous Microprocessor Interface

6.1.4.1 Intel Bus Interface Mode

Figure 51 to Figure 54 show the timing of the SCI Interface and Table 60 the appropriate timing parameter values. Figure 51 Intel Non-Multiplexed Address Timing Figure 52 Intel Multiplexed Address Timing Table 59 Reset Timing Parameter Value Parameter Symbol Values Unit Note / Test ConditionMin. Typ. Max. RES pulse width low 1 10 1) 1) While MCLK is running –– µs– WR RD CS BHE Ax 3 3A ITT10975 WR RD CS ALE BHE Ax ITT10977

Data Sheet 230 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25

6.1.4.2 Motorola Bus Interface Mode

Figure 55 and Figure 56 show the timing of the SCI Interface and Table 61 the appropriate timing parameter values. Figure 55 Motorola Read Cycle Timing ALE pulse width 6 30 – – ns – ALE setup time before RD or WR 70 – – n s – ALE hold time after RD or WR 7A 30 1) ––n s – RD, WR pulse width 8 80 – – ns – RD, WR control interval 9 70 2) ––n s – Data hold after RD inactive 11 10 – 30 ns – Data stable before WR inactive 15 30 – – ns – Data hold after WR inactive 16 10 – – ns – RD or WR delay after READY 30 – – 50 ns – READY hold time after RD or WR 3 1 5––n s – Data stable before READY 32 – – 100 ns – RD to READY delay 33 – – 100 ns – WR to READY delay 34 – – 100 ns – 1) Not tested in production 2) Not tested in production Table 60 Intel Bus Interface Timing Parameter Values (cont’d) Parameter Symbol Values Unit Note/ Test ConditionMin. Typ. Max. QLI U_F0122 CS Ax, BLE DS RW Dx 19 19A 20 21 DTACK

Data Sheet 231 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Figure 56 Motorola Write Cycle Timing Table 61 Motorola Bus Interface Timing Parameter Values Parameter Symbol Values Unit Note/ Test ConditionMin. Typ. Max. Address, BLE setup time before DS active 17 15 – – ns – Address, BLE hold after DS i n a c t i v e 1 8 0––n s – CS active before DS a c t i v e 1 9 0––n s – CS hold after DS i n a c t i v e 1 9 A 0––n s – RW stable before DS active 20 10 – – ns – RW hold after DS i n a c t i v e 2 1 0––n s – DS pulse width (read access) 22 80 – – ns – DS pulse width (write access) 22A 100 – – ns – DS control interval 23 70 1) 1) Not tested in production ––n s – Data valid after DS active (read access) 24 – – 75 2) 2) Not tested in production ns – Data hold after DS inactive (read access) 25 – – 30 ns – Data stable before DS inactive (write access) 26 30 – – ns – Data hold after DS inactive (write access) 27 10 – – ns – DTACK hold time after DS inactive 41 10 – – ns – DS to DTACK delay for write 42 – – 100 ns – DS to DTACK delay for read 43 – – 100 ns – Data strobe before DTACK 4 4 0––n s – QLIU_mot_write_cycle CS Ax, BLE DS RW Dx 22A 19 19A 20 21 2726 DTACK 42 41

Data Sheet 232 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25

6.1.4.3 SCI Interface

Figure 57 shows the timing of the SCI Interface and Table 62 the appropriate timing parameter values. Figure 57 SCI Interface Timing Table 62 SCI Timing Parameter Values Parameter Symbol Values Unit Note / Test ConditionMin. Typ. Max. SCI_CLK cycle time in full duplex mode 1 170 – – ns – SCI_CLK cycle time in half duplex mode 1 500 – – ns – SCI_CLK clock low time 2 76.5 1) Not tested in production ––n s – SCI_CLK clock high time 3 76.5 2) 2) Not tested in production ––n s – SCI_RXD setup time before SCI_CLK 4 0 – – ns – SCI_RXD hold time after SCI_CLK 5 0 – – ns – SCI_TXD delay time after SCI_CLK 6 – – 30 ns – SCI_CLK QLI U_SCI _t iming 4 5 SCI_TXD SCI_RXD

Data Sheet 233 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504

6.1.4.4 SPI Interface

Figure 58 shows the timing of the SCI Interface and Table 63 the appropriate timing parameter values. Figure 58 SPI Interface Timing

6.1.5 Digital Interface (Framer Interface)

Figure 59, Figure 60, Figure 61 and Figure 62 show the timing and Table 65, Table 66, Table 67 the appropriate timing parameter values at the digital interface of the QuadLIUTM. Table 63 SPI Timing Parameter Values Parameter Symbol Values Unit Note / Test ConditionMin. Typ. Max. SCLK frequency – – – 100 MHz – CS setup time before SCLK 1 40 – – ns – CS hold time after SCLK 2 40 – – ns – SDI hold time after SCLK 3 40 – – ns – SDI setup time before SCLK 4 40 – – ns – SCLK low time 5 45 1) Not tested in production ––n s – SCLK high time 6 45 2) 2) Not tested in production ––n s – CS high time 7 100 – – ns – Clock disable time before SCLK 8 50 – – ns – SDO output stable after SCLK 9 – – 40 ns – SDO output hold after CS d i s a b l e 1 0 ––4 0 n s – SDO output high impedance after SCLK 11 0 – – ns – QLI U_SPI _t iming CS SCLK SDI high impedanceSDO 11 10

Data Sheet 236 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25

6.1.6 Pulse Templates - Transmitter

The transmitter includes a programmable pulse shaper to generate transmit pulse masks according to:  For T1: FCC68; ANSI T1. 403 1999, figure 4; ITU-T G703 11/2001, figure 10 (for different cable lengths), see Figure 64. For measurement configuration were Rload = 100 Ω see Figure 40. (for DCIM mode). For measurement configuration were Rload = 120 Ω or Rload = 75 Ω see Figure 39.  Or by the registers TXP(16:1), if the register bit XPM2.XPDIS is set, see Table 31 and Table 32.

6.1.6.1 Pulse Template E1

120 Ω the pulse mask according to ITU-T G703 11/2001, see Figure 63, is fulfilled.

Data Sheet 237 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Figure 63 E1 Pulse Shape at Transmitter Output

6.1.6.2 Pulse Template T1

With the given values in Table 29 or Table 31, for transformer ratio: 1 : 2.4, cable type AWG24 and with R load = 100 Ω the pulse mask according to ITU-T G703 11/2001, figure 10, see Figure 64, is fulfilled. Figure 64 T1 Pulse Shape at the Cross Connect Point ITD00573 10 % 10 %%10 10 % %1010 % 20 % 269 ns (244 + 25) (244 - 50) ns194 219 ns (244 - 25) ns244 (244 + 244) ns488 50 % %V=100 Nominal Pulse %2020 % ITD00574 %100=V 50 % -50 % 0 250 500 750 1000 ns t Normalized Amplitude

Data Sheet 238 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Table 68 T1 Pulse Template at Cross Connect Point (T1.102 1)) 1) Requirements of ITU-T G.703 are also fulfilled Maximum Curve Minimum Curve Time [ns] Level [%] 2) 2) 100 % value must be in the range of 2.4 V and 3.6 V; tested at 0 and 200 m using PIC 22AWG cable characteristics. Time [ns] Level [%] 05 0 - 5 250 5 350 -5 325 80 350 50 325 115 400 95 425 115 500 95 500 105 600 90 675 105 650 50 725 -7 650 -45 1100 5 800 -45 1250 5 925 -20 1100 -5 1250 -5

Data Sheet 239 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504

6.2 Capacitances

Values of capacitances of the input and of the output pins of the QuadLIUTM are listed in Table 69.

6.3 Package Characteristics

Figure 65 Thermal Behavior of Package Table 69 Capacitances Parameter Symbol Values Unit Note / Test ConditionMin. Typ. Max. Input capacitance1) 1) Not tested in production CIN 5–1 0 p F – Output capacitance 1) COUT 8 – 15 pF All except XLx Output capacitance 1) COUT 8–2 0 p F X L x Table 70 Package Characteristic Values Parameter Symbol Values Unit Note / Test ConditionMin. Typ. Max. Thermal Resistance Rthjam 1) Rthja = (Tjunction - Tambient)/Power: Not tested in production. – 47 – K/W Single layer PCB, no convectionRthjc 2) Rthjc = (Tjunction - Tcase)/Power: Not tested in production. –9–K / W Thermal Resistance BGA Rthjab 1) – 29 – K/W Single layer PCB, natural convection Junction Temperature Rj –1 2 5 ° C – F0051

Data Sheet 240 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25

6.4 Test Configuration

6.4.1 AC Tests

The values for AC characteristics of the chapters above are based on the following definitions of levels and load capacitances: Figure 66 Input/Output Waveforms for AC Testing

6.4.2 Power Supply Test

For power supply test all eight channels of the QuadLIUTM are active. Transmitter and receiver are configured as for typical applications. The transmitted data are looped back to the receiver by a short line as shown in Figure 67. On the system side the interfaces of all channels work independent from another (no multiplex mode is configured). Table 71 AC Test Conditions Parameter Symbol Test Values Unit Notes Load Capacitance CL 50 pF – Input Voltage high VIH 2.4 V All except RLx Input Voltage low VIL 0.4 V All except RLx Test Voltage high VTH 2.0 V All except XLx Test Voltage low VTL 0.8 V All except XLx F0067 Timing Test Points VTH VTL Device under Test CL Test Levels VIH VIL Drive Levels

Data Sheet 241 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Figure 67 Device Configuration for Power Supply Testing Table 72 Power Supply Test Conditions E1 Parameter Symbol Test Values Unit Notes Load Resistance at transmitter R1 7.5 Ω 1%; PC6.TSRE = ´0´ Termination Resistance at receiver R2 120 Ω 1%; integrated receive line resistor RTERM is switched off (LIM0.RTRS =´0´) Line Impedance RL 120 Ω – Line Length l < 0.2 m – Transformer Ratio Transmit tt1 : tt2 2.4 : 1 – Transformer Ratio Receive tr1 : tr2 1 : 1 – Framer interface Frequency XCLK RCLK

2.048 MHz –

Test Signal – 2 15-1 – PRBS pattern Pulse Mask Programming (compatible to QuadLIU®) XPM2 40 H – Pulse mask according to ITU-T G703 11/2001, see Figure 63XPM1 03 H XPM0 7B H Ambient Temperature – 85 °C – Table 73 Power Supply Test Conditions T1/J1 Parameter Symbol Test Values Unit Notes Load Resistance R1 2 Ω 1%; PC6.TSRE = ´0´ Termination Resistance R2 100 Ω 1%; integrated receive line resistor RTERM is switched off (LIM0.RTRS =´0´) Line Impedance RL 100 Ω – Line Length l < 0.2 m – Transformer Ratio Transmit tt1 : tt2 2.4 : 1 – – Transformer Ratio Receive tr1 : tr2 1 : 1 – – QuadLIU VDD X VDDR VDD tt1 : tt2 tr1 : tr2 l QLI U_F0176 VDDC Digital Interfac e 4 x

Data Sheet 242 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Framer interface Frequency XCLK RCLK

1.544 MHz –

Test Signal – 2 15-1 – PRBS pattern Pulse Mask Programming (compatible to QuadLIU®) XPM2 02 H – Pulse mask according to ITU-T G703 11/2001, figure 10, see Figure 64 XPM1 27 H XPM0 9F H Ambient Temperature – 85 °C – Table 73 Power Supply Test Conditions T1/J1 (cont’d) Parameter Symbol Test Values Unit Notes

7 Operational Description

7.1 Operational Overview

T1 mode individually, independent from another. interface enables byte or word access to all control and status registers, see Chapter 3.5.1.  The control registers configure the whole device and have write and read access. registers periodically to analyze the alarm status and signaling data. continuously. Normally, the processor reads the interrupt status registers after an interrupt occurs at pin INT. Masking can be done with the appropriate interrupt mask registers. Mask registers are control registers. registers exist four time in the whole device.

7.2 Device Reset

After the device is powered up, the QuadLIUTM must be forced to the reset state first. Figure 50. During reset the QuadLIUTM  The pins IM(1:0) must have defined values to select the micro controller interface. source address of the device. central PLL in the master clocking unit of the device. IMR7 are initialized to ´FFH´, so that not masking is performed. Chapter 7.4 for E1 mode and Chapter 7.5 for T1/J1 mode.

Data Sheet 244 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 For reset see also Chapter 3.5.5.1.

7.3 Device Initialization

After reset, the QuadLIUTM is initialized for E1 with register values listed in the following table.

7.4 Device Configuration in E1 Mode

For a correct start up of the primary access interface a set of parameters specific to the system and hardware environment must be programmed after reset goes inactive. Both the basic and the operational parameters must be programmed before the activation procedure of the PCM line starts. Such procedures are specified in ITU-T and ETSI recommendations (e.g. fault conditions and consequent actions). Setting optional parameters primarily makes sense when basic operation via the PCM line is guaranteed. Table 75 gives an overview of the most important parameters in terms of signals and control bits which are to be programmed in one of the above steps. The sequence is recommended but not mandatory. Accordingly, parameters for the basic and operational set up, for example, can be programmed simultaneously. The bit MR1.PMOD should always be kept low (otherwise T1/J1 mode is selected). Table 74 Initial Values after Reset Register Reset Value Meaning GPC1 ´00 H´ Reserved mode. Must be set to ´10 H´ for proper operation! LIM0, LIM1, PCD, PCR ´00H´, ´00H´, ´00H´, ´00H´ Slave Mode, local loop off Analog interface selected; remote loop off; Pulse count for LOS detection cleared; Pulse count for LOS recovery cleared XPM(2:0) ´40 H´, ´03H´, ´7BH´ E1 Transmit pulse template for 0 m but with unreduced amplitude (note that transmitter is in tristate mode) IMR(7:0) ´FF H´ All interrupts are disabled GCR ´00 H´ Internal second timer, power on CMR1 ´00 H´ RCLK output: DPLL clock, DCO-X enabled, DCO-X internal reference clock CMR2 ´00 H´ RCLK selected, XCLK selected ´00H´, ´00H´ Functions of ports RP(A to B) are reserved, function of port RPC is RCLK output (but is only pulled up, because PC5.CRP = ´0´ after reset), functions of ports XP(A to B) are reserved. PC5 ´00 H´ FCLKR, FCLKX, RCLK configured to inputs, GCM(6:1) GCM2 = ´10 H´, others ´00H´ “Flexible master clocking mode” selected GPC(4:3) ´43 H´, ´21H´ Sources for RCLK1 up to RCLK4 are the appropriate channels CMR(6:4) ´00 H´ Recovered line clock drives RCLK GPC2 ´00 H´ Source for SEC and RCLK1 is channel 1 TXP(16:1) TXP(1:8) = ´38 H´ TXP(9:16) = ´00H´ This registers are not used after reset because XPM2.XPDIS = ´0´ INBLDTR ´00 H´ Minimum In-band loop detection time ALS ´00 H´ No automatic loop switching is performed PRBSTS(4:1) All ´00 H´ No time slots are selected for PRBS pattern

Data Sheet 245 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Operational Description Features like alarm simulation etc. are activated later. Transmission of alarms (e.g. AIS, remote alarm) and control of synchronization in connection with consequent actions to remote end and internal system depend on the activation procedure selected. Note: Read access to unused register addresses: value should be ignored. Write access to unused register addresses: should be avoided, or set to “00” hex. All control registers (except XS(16:1), CMDR, DEC) are of type Read/Write. Specific E1 Register Settings The following is a suggestion for a basic configuration to meet most of the E1 requirements. Depending on different applications and requirement any other configuration can be used. Attention: After the device configuration a softwa re reset should be executed by setting of bits CMDR.XRES/RRES.

7.5 Device Configuration in T1/J1 Mode

After reset, the QuadLIUTM is initialized for E1 doubleframe format. To configure T1/J1 mode, bit MR1.PMOD has to be set high. After the internal clocking is settled to T1/J1mode (takes up to 20 µs), the following register values are initialized: T1/J1 Initialization For a correct start up of the primary access interface a set of parameters specific to the system and hardware environment must be programmed after RES goes inactive (high). Both the basic and the operational parameters Table 75 Configuration Parameters (E1) Basic Set Up Master clocking mode GCM(6:1) according to external MCLK clock frequency E1 mode select MR1.PMOD = ´0´ Clock system configuration CMR(3:1), GPC1; CMR(6:4) and GPC(6:2) Specification of line interface LIM0, LIM1, XPM(2:0) Specification of transmit pulse mask XPM(2:0) or TXP(16:1) Line interface coding MR0.XC(1:0), MR0.RC(1:0) Loss-of-signal detection/recovery conditions PCD, PCR, LIM1, LIM2 Multi Function Port selection PC(3:1) Table 76 Line Interface Configuration (E1) GPC6.COMP_DIS = ´1´ Sets the QuadLIU TM into a defined mode (necessary for proper operation) MR2.DAIS = ´1´ Disables AIS insertion into the data stream (necessary for proper operation) MR2.RTM = ´1´ Sets the receive dual elastic store in a “free running” mode (necessary for proper operation) MR5.TT0 = ´1´ Enables transmit transparent mode (necessary for proper operation) MR5.XTM = ´1´ Sets the transmitter in a “free running” mode (necessary for proper operation) MR0.XC0/ MR0.RC0/ LIM1.DRS MR3.CMI The QuadLIU TM supports requirements for the analog line interface as well as the digital line interface. For the analog line interface the codes AMI and HDB3 are supported. For the digital line interface modes (dual- or single-rail) the QuadLIU TM supports AMI, HDB3, CMI (with and without HDB3 precoding). PCD = ´0AH´ LOS detection after 176 consecutive “zeros” (fulfills G.775). PCR = ´15H´ LOS recovery after 22 “ones” in the PCD interval. (fulfills G.775). LIM1.RIL(2:0) = ´02H´ LOS threshold of 0.6 V (fulfills G.775).

Data Sheet 246 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 must be programmed before the activation procedure of the PCM line starts. Such procedures are specified in ITU-T recommendations (e.g. fault conditions and consequent actions). Setting optional parameters primarily makes sense when basic operation via the PCM line is guaranteed. Table 77 gives an overview of the most important parameters in terms of signals and control bits which are to be programmed in one of the above steps. The sequence is recommended but not mandatory. Accordingly, parameters for the basic and operational set up, for example, can be programmed simultaneously. The bit MR1.PMOD must always be kept high (otherwise E1 mode is selected). J1 mode is selected by additionally setting RC0.SJR = ´1´. Features like channel loop-back, idle channel activation, clear channel activation, extensions for signaling support, alarm simulation, etc. are activated later. Transmission of alarms (e.g. AIS, remote alarm) and control of synchronization in connection with consequent actions to remote end and internal system depend on the activation procedure selected. Note: Read access to unused register addresses: value should be ignored. Write access to unused register addresses: should be avoided, or set to ´00 H´. All control registers (except XS(12:1), CMDR, DEC) are of type read/write Specific T1/J1 Configuration The following is a suggestion for a basic configuration to meet most of the T1/J1 requirements. Depending on different applications and requirements any other configuration can be used. Table 77 Configuration Parameters (T1/J1) Basic Set Up T1 J1 Master clocking mode GCM(6:1) according to external MCLK clock frequency T1/J1 mode select MR1.PMOD = ´1´, MR1.PMOD = ´1´, Clock system configuration CMR(3:1), GPC1; CMR(6:4) and GPC(6:2) Specification of line interface LIM0, LIM1, Specification of transmit pulse mask XPM(2:0) or TXP(16:1) Line interface coding MR0.XC(1:0), MR0.RC(1:0) Loss-of-signal detection/recovery conditions PCD, PCR, LIM1, LIM2 AIS to framer interface MR2.XAIS Multi Function Port selection PC(3:1) Table 78 Line Interface Configuration (T1/J1) Register Function GPC6.COMP_DIS = ´1´ Sets the QuadLIU TM into a defined mode (necessary for proper operation) MR2.DAIS = ´1´ Disables AIS insertion into the data stream (necessary for proper operation) LOOP.RTM = ´1´ Sets the receive dual elastic store in a “free running” mode (necessary for proper operation) MR4.TM = ´1´ Enables transparent mode (necessary for proper operation) MR5.XTM = ´1´ Sets the transmitter in a “free running” mode (necessary for proper operation) CCB(3:1) = ´FF H‘ “Clear Channel” mode is selected (necessary for proper operation only if AMI code is selected) MR0.XC0/1 MR0.RC0/1 LIM1.DRS CCB(3:1) DIC3.CMI The QuadLIU TM supports requirements for the analog line interface as well as the digital line interface. For the analog line interface the codes AMI (with and without bit 7stuffing) and B8ZS are supported. For the digital line interface modes (dual- or single-rail) the QuadLIU TM supports AMI (with and without bit 7 stuffing), B8ZS (with and without B8ZS precoding).

Data Sheet 247 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Operational Description Note: After the device configuration a software reset should be executed by setting of bits CMDR.XRES/RRES. PCD = ´0AH´ LOS detection after 176 consecutive “zeros” (fulfills G.775/Telcordia (Bellcore)/AT&T) PCR = ´15H´ LOS recovery after 22 “ones” in the PCD interval (fulfills G.775, Bellcore/AT&T). LIM1.RIL(2:0) = ´02H´ LOS threshold of 0.6 V (fulfills G.775). GCR.SCI = ´1´ Additional Recovery Interrupts. Help to meet alarm activation and deactivation conditions in time. LIM2.LOS1 = ´1´ Automatic pulse-density check on 15 consecutive zeros for LOS recovery condition (Bellcore requirement) Table 78 Line Interface Configuration (T1/J1) (cont’d) Register Function

Data Sheet 248 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25

7.6 Device Configuration for Digi tal Clock Interface Mode (DCIM)

The following table shows the necessary configuration for the Digital Clock Interface Mode (DCIM), see ITU-T G.703 11/2001, chapter 13. The receive clock at RL1/RL2 (2.048 MHz) is supported at multi function port RPC. The transmit clock at FCLKX (2.048 MHz) is transmitted at XL1/XL2. DCIM mode is standardized only for 2.048 MHz (E1 mode, MR1.PMOD = ´0´). The QuadLIU TM can handle also 1.544 MHz if MR1.PMOD = ´1´. Table 79 Device Configuration for DCIM Mode GPC6.COMP_DIS = ´1´ Sets the QuadLIU TM into a defined mode (necessary for proper operation) MR1.PMOD Selects 2.048 MHz or 1.544 MHz, see text above LIM0.DCIM = ´1´ Selects DCIM mode. LIM1.RL = ´0´ TX clock mode. CMR1.DXSS = ´0´ CMR1.DXJA = ´0´ LIM1.DRS = ´0´ MR0.RC(1:0) = ´10 Line interface mode RX MR0.XC(1:0) = ´10b´ Line interface mode TX PC1.RPC1(3:0) = ´1111b´ Select RCLK as output PC5.CRP = ´1´ CMR1.DRSS(1:0) or CMR5.DRSS(2:0) : select the appropriate channel RX clock mode CMR1.DCS = ´1´ LIM0.MAS = ´0´ CMR1.RS(1:0) = ´10 b´ or CMR4.RS(2:0) = ´010b´ GCM(1:8) see Chapter 3.5.5 and GCM6 Configure clock system LIM2.SCF, CMR6.SCFX, CMR2.ECFAX, CMR2.ECFAR, CMR3:CFAX(3:0), CMR3.CFAR(3:0), CMR4.IAR(4:0), CMR5.IAX(4:0): see Chapter 3.7.8 and Table 23 Configure DCO-X and DCO-R DIC1.RBS(1:0) = ´10 b´ Configure elastic buffers DIC1.XBS(1:0) = ´11b´

Data Sheet 249 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Appendix

8 Appendix

8.1 Protection Circuitry

The design in Figure 68 shows an example of how to build up a generic E1/T1/J1 platform. The circuit shown has been successfully checked against ITU-T K.20 and K.21 lightning surge tests (basic level). For values of R1 see Table 28. Figure 68 Protection Circuitry Examples (shown for one channel)

8.2 Application Notes

Several application notes and technical documentation provide additional information. Online access to supporting information is available on the internet page: http://www.infineon.com/octalliu On the same page you find as well the  Boundary Scan File for QuadLIU TM Version 2.1 (BSDL File)

8.3 Software Support

The following software package is provided together with the QuadLIUTM Reference System EASY 2256:  E1 and T1 driver functions supporting different ETSI, AT&T and Telcordia (former: Bellcore) requirements  IBIS model for QuadLIU TM Version 2.1 (according to ANSI/EIA-656)  “Flexible Master Clock Calculator”, which calculates the required settings for the registers GCM(1:8) depending on the external master clock frequency (MCLK)  “External Line Front End Calculator”, which provides an easy method to optimize the external components depending on the selected application type.r The both calculators run under a Win9x/NT environment. Calculation results are traced an can be stored in a file or printed out for documentation. Screen shots of both programs are shown in Figure 69 and Figure 70 below. QLIU_F0262_2 Fuse 1.25 A RJ45QuadLIU RL1 RL2 XL1 XL2 1:1 1:2.4 VDD VSS VDD VSS Fuse 1.25 A Fuse 1.25 A Fuse 1.25 A A A B A A B A SMP 100LC-35 (~65 pF) B SMP P3500SC (~60 pF) PTC PTC PTC PTC

Data Sheet 250 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Figure 69 Screen Shot of the “Master Clock Frequency Calculator” F0126

Data Sheet 251 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 Appendix Figure 70 Screen Shot of the “External Line Frontend Calculator” F0198_2256

Data Sheet 252 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 Terminology A A/D Analog to digital ADC Analog to Digital Converter AIS Alarm Indication Signal (blue alarm) AGC Automatic Gain Control ALOS Analog Loss Of Signal AMI Alternate Mark Inversion ANSI American National Standards Institute ATM Asynchronous Transfer Mode AUXP AUXiliary Pattern B B8ZS Binary 8 Zero Supression (Line coding to avoid too long strings of consecutive "0") Bellcore Bell Communications Research BPV BiPolar Violation BSN Backward Sequence Number C CDR Clock and Data Recovery CIS Channel Interrupt Status CMI Coded Mark Inversion code (also known as 1T2B code) D D/A Digital to Analog DAC Digital to Analog Converter DCIM Digital Clock Interface Mode DCO Digitally Controlled Oscillator DCO-R DCO of receiver DCO-X DCO of transmitter DL Digital Loop DPLL Digitally controlled Phase Locked Loop DS1 Digital Signal level 1 E ESD ElectroStatic Discharge EASY Evaluation system for FALC and LIU products EQ EQualizer ETSI European Telecommunication Standards Institute F FALC® Framing And Line interface Component FCC US Federal Communication Commission FCS Frame Check Sequence (used in PPR) G

Data Sheet 253 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 QuadLIUTM PEF 22504 GIS Global Interrupt Status H HBM Human body model for ESD classification HDB3 High density bipolar of order 3 I IBIS I/O buffer information specification (ANSI/EIA-656) IBL In Band Loop ISDN Integrated Services Digital Network ITU International Telecommunications Group J JATT Jitter ATTenuator JTAG Joined Test Action Group L LBO Line Build Out LCV Line Code Violation LIU Line Interface Unit LL Local Loop LLB Line Loop Back LOS Loss of Signal (red alarm) LSB Least Significant Bit M MFP Multi Function Port MSB Most Significant Bit MUX MUltipleXer N NRZ Non Return to Zero signal P PCM Pulse Code Modulation PD Pull Down resistor PDV Pulse Density Violation PLB Payload Loop Back PLL Phase Locked Loop PMQFP Plastic Metric Quad Flat Pack (device package) PRBS Pseudo Random Binary Sequence PTQFP Plastic Thin Metric Quad Flat Pack (device package) PU Pull Up resistor R RAI Remote Alarm Indication (yellow alarm) RAM Random Access Memory RDI Remote Defect Indication RL Remote Loop RLM Receive Line Monitoring ROM Read-Only Memory

Data Sheet 254 Rev. 1.3, 2006-01-25 RX Receiver S SAPI Service Access Point Identifier (special octet in PPR) SCI Serial ControlInterface SPI Serial Peripheral Interface Sidactor Overvoltage protection device for transmission lines T TAP Test Access Port TEI Terminal Endpoint Identifier (special octet in PPR) TX Transmitter U UI Unit Interval Z ZCS Zero Code Suppression

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