Академический Документы
Профессиональный Документы
Культура Документы
International Scholarly and Scientific Research & Innovation 4(12) 2010 1707 scholar.waset.org/1307-6892/9210
World Academy of Science, Engineering and Technology
International Journal of Electronics and Communication Engineering
Vol:4, No:12, 2010
largest and most expensive board in many systems. In fact, the any other stations. Each combined station is in fully controlled
actual size of the system backplane, in many cases is the by itself.
limiting factor for system size. The two main reasons for
implementing a serial backplane are (1) the high data
throughput with reliable performance and (2) backplane PCB VI. I MPLEMENTATION OF SERIAL BACKPLANE WITH LVDS
size reduction. The latter is realized through smaller form BUS AND HDLC PROTOCOL
factor of the system rack, fewer layers of PCB material, Flow chart of CML and OSC cards for data transaction is
resulting in lower cost. illustrated in fig. 2. This describes the physical layer of
Ethernet packet data transaction.
IV. BACKPLANE DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS AND BUS LVDS
Current serial signaling technologies utilize a differential
Input/Output (I/O) buffer. The differential buffers provide
much smaller signal swings compared to historical single Tx : STR_CMD,SEQ,14Byte RTY = RTY + 1
International Science Index, Electronics and Communication Engineering Vol:4, No:12, 2010 waset.org/Publication/9210
<TOT_byte
Ok RTY = RTY + 1
used in LVDS is less susceptible to common mode noise than RSP?
single-ended schemes. Differential transmission uses two <10
RTY?
wires with opposite current/voltage swings instead of the one Fail
SEQ?
wire used in single-ended methods to transmit data =10
=TOT_byte
information. The advantage of the differential approach is that Tx_CMD = ok
if noise is coupled onto the two wires as common-mode (the
noise appears on both lines equally) and is thus rejected by the Go back to OS Tx_CMD = Fail
receivers, which looks at only the difference between the two
signals. Because differential technologies such as LVDS
reduce concerns about noise, they can use lower signal voltage
swings. This advantage is crucial, because it is impossible to Fig. 2 Flow chart of physical layer data transaction
raise data rates and lower power consumption without using
low voltage swings. The low swing nature of the driver means
data can be switched very quickly. Switching spikes in the A. CML Card
driver are very small, so that current does not increase All of Telecom systems requirement for control, monitoring
exponentially as switching frequency is increased. Also, the and logging process developed in CML card. Interface
power consumed by the load (3.5 mA × 350 mV = 1.2 mW) is oriented block diagram of CML card illustrated in fig. 3.
very small in magnitude.
International Scholarly and Scientific Research & Innovation 4(12) 2010 1708 scholar.waset.org/1307-6892/9210
World Academy of Science, Engineering and Technology
International Journal of Electronics and Communication Engineering
Vol:4, No:12, 2010
Start: SNMP/Terminal Card Request packet to CML card with two channels HDLC via backplane
initialize and handling Order Wire (OW) over coder-decoder
Tx : CML_CMD,ADD,ARG RTY = RTY + 1 (CODEC) bock. Fig. 6 shows hardware block diagram of the
<10 transponder card.
Fail
RSP? RTY?
Ok =10 VII. CONCLUSIONS
Bank All Rx Data Source? In this project we implement reliable and high performance
SNMP
Terminal single master of point-to-multipoint and multi master of point-
Terminal Data
Realignment
to-point serial backplane. This configuration expanded with
Manager Data OSC to IP based multi NE ring topology over fiber optic.
Realignment
CRD_ACC = ok
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
International Science Index, Electronics and Communication Engineering Vol:4, No:12, 2010 waset.org/Publication/9210
C. OSC card
OSC card has advanced RISC microcontroller for control
and monitoring of SFP, send and receive data
OW CODEC
SFP µC
FPGA
Backplane
HDLC
LVDS
Ch. 1
HDLC LVDS
Ch. 2
International Scholarly and Scientific Research & Innovation 4(12) 2010 1709 scholar.waset.org/1307-6892/9210