HYS72T128001HFN-3.7-A [INFINEON]

DDR DRAM Module, 128MX72, CMOS, GREEN, DIMM-240;
HYS72T128001HFN-3.7-A
型号: HYS72T128001HFN-3.7-A
厂家: Infineon    Infineon
描述:

DDR DRAM Module, 128MX72, CMOS, GREEN, DIMM-240

动态存储器 双倍数据速率
文件: 总65页 (文件大小:1237K)
中文:  中文翻译
下载:  下载PDF数据表文档文件
Data Sheet, Rev. 1.10, Nov. 2005  
HYS72T128001HF[N/A]–3.7–A  
HYS72T256021HF[N/A]–3.7–A  
240-Pin Fully-Buffered DDR2 SDRAM Modules  
DDR2 SDRAM  
FB-DIMM SDRAM  
RoHS Compliant  
Green Product  
High-Speed Differential Point-to-Point Link  
Interface at 1.5 V  
Memory Products  
N e v e r s t o p t h i n k i n g .  
Edition 2005-11  
Published by Infineon Technologies AG,  
St.-Martin-Strasse 53,  
81669 München, Germany  
© Infineon Technologies AG 2005.  
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.  
HYS72T128001HF[N/A]–3.7–A HYS72T256021HF[N/A]–3.7–A  
Revision History: 2005-11, Rev. 1.10  
Previous Version: 1.01  
Page  
7
Subjects (major changes since last revision)  
Updated Table 1 “Performance for DDR2-533” on Page 7  
Updated Table 2 “Ordering Information (Pb-free components and assembly)” on Page 8  
Added Table 3 “Address Format” on Page 8  
8
8
8
Added Table 4 “Components on Modules” on Page 8  
Updated Table 6 “Electrical Characteristics” on Page 23  
Updated “SPD Codes” on Page 51  
23  
51  
62  
63  
Updated Figure 18 “Package Outline L-DIM-240-21” on Page 62  
Updated Figure 19 “Package Outline L-DIM-240-22” on Page 63  
We Listen to Your Comments  
Any information within this document that you feel is wrong, unclear or missing at all?  
Your feedback will help us to continuously improve the quality of this document.  
Please send us your proposal (including a reference to this document) to:  
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Template: mp_a4_s_rev321 / 3 / 2005-10-05  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
Table of Contents  
Table of Contents  
1
1.1  
1.2  
Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7  
Features . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7  
Description . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7  
2
3
4
Pin Configuration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9  
FB-DIMM Input/Output Functional Description . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15  
Block Diagrams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16  
5
5.1  
5.2  
5.3  
Jedec . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18  
Advanced Memory Buffer Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18  
Advanced Memory Buffer Functionality . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18  
Interfaces . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20  
High-Speed Differential Point-to-Point Link (at 1.5 V) Interfaces . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21  
DDR2 Channel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21  
SMBus Slave Interface . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21  
Channel Latency . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21  
Peak Theoretical Channel Throughput . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22  
Hot-add . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22  
Hot-remove . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22  
Hot-replace . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22  
5.4  
5.4.1  
5.4.2  
5.4.3  
5.4.4  
5.5  
5.6  
5.7  
6
Electrical Characteristics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23  
6.1  
Operating Conditions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23  
7
7.1  
High-Speed Differential Point-to-Point Link Interface . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25  
Differential Signaling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25  
Transition Density in Transmitted Signals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26  
Jitter and Bit Error Rate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26  
De-Emphasis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26  
Electrical Idle (EI) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26  
Reference Clock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27  
High Speed Serial Link Reference Clocks (SCK, SCK) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27  
Spread Spectrum Clocking (SSC) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27  
Reference Clock Input Specifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27  
Differential Transmitter Output Specifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28  
Differential Receiver Input Specifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32  
Receiver Input Compliance Eye Specification . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32  
7.1.1  
7.1.2  
7.1.3  
7.1.4  
7.1.5  
7.2  
7.3  
7.4  
7.5  
7.6  
7.6.1  
8
8.1  
8.1.1  
8.2  
8.2.1  
8.2.2  
8.2.3  
8.2.4  
8.2.5  
8.2.6  
8.2.7  
Channel Initialization . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35  
RESET Signal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35  
Inband Control ‘Signals’ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35  
Channel Initialization Sequence . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36  
Firmware Transition Control . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36  
AMB Internal State Variables . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36  
Disable State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37  
Training State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37  
Testing State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37  
Polling State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37  
Config State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37  
9
Channel Protocol . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38  
9.1  
Southbound Frames . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38  
Data Sheet  
4
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
Table of Contents  
9.1.1  
9.1.2  
9.1.3  
9.1.3.1  
9.1.3.2  
9.1.4  
9.1.4.1  
9.1.4.2  
9.1.4.3  
9.1.4.4  
9.1.4.5  
9.1.4.6  
9.1.4.7  
9.1.4.8  
9.1.4.9  
9.2  
Normal Southbound Frames . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38  
Fail-over Southbound Frames . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38  
Command Frame Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38  
Command Frame with Data Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38  
Command+Wdata Frame Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38  
Southbound Commands . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38  
DRAM Commands . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38  
Channel Commands . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39  
CKE Control Commands . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39  
Soft Channel Reset Command . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39  
Sync Command . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40  
NOP Frame . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40  
Command Delivery Timing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40  
Concurrent Command Delivery Rules . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40  
Command Encoding . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41  
Northbound CRC Modes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41  
Northbound Idle Frame . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42  
Northbound Alert Frame . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42  
Northbound Data Frames . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42  
14-bit Lane Northbound Data Frame . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42  
13-bit Lane Fail-over Northbound Data Frame . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42  
13-bit Lane Northbound Data Frame . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42  
13-bit Lane Fail-Over Northbound Data Frame . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42  
12-bit Lane Northbound Data Frame (Non-ECC Mode) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43  
Northbound Register Data Frame . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43  
Northbound Status Frame . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43  
DRAM Memory Timing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43  
Read Timing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43  
Write Timing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44  
Write Data FIFO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45  
Simultaneous Read and Write Data Transfers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45  
DRAM Bus Segment Restrictions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45  
9.2.1  
9.2.2  
9.2.3  
9.2.3.1  
9.2.3.2  
9.2.3.3  
9.2.3.4  
9.2.3.5  
9.2.3.6  
9.2.3.7  
9.3  
9.3.1  
9.3.2  
9.3.2.1  
9.3.3  
9.3.4  
10  
10.1  
10.2  
10.2.1  
10.2.2  
10.2.3  
10.3  
Reliability, Availability and Serviceability . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46  
Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46  
Example Error Flows . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46  
Command Error Flow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46  
Write Data Error Flow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46  
Read Error Flow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46  
Overview of Error Protection, Detection, Correction, and Logging . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47  
Error Protection and Detection Methods . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48  
CRC Logic Used on Normal Southbound Frames . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48  
Fail-over Southbound Frames . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48  
Write and Read Data ECC Error Protection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48  
Southbound Error Handling at the AMB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48  
Exiting Command Error State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48  
Northbound Error Handling at the AMB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49  
Error Logging . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49  
Fail-over Mode Operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49  
Fail-over Mode Operation on Southbound Lanes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49  
Fail-over Mode Operation on Northbound Lanes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49  
AMB Pass-through Functionality . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49  
10.4  
10.4.1  
10.4.2  
10.4.3  
10.5  
10.5.1  
10.6  
10.7  
10.8  
10.8.1  
10.8.2  
10.9  
Data Sheet  
5
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
Table of Contents  
10.10  
10.11  
Memory Initialization . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50  
Thermal Trip Sensor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50  
11  
12  
13  
SPD Codes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51  
Package Outline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61  
DDR2 Nomencature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64  
Data Sheet  
6
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
Overview  
1
Overview  
This chapter describes the main characteristics of the 240-Pin Fully-Buffered DDR2 SDRAM Modules product  
family.  
1.1  
Features  
240-pin Fully-Buffered ECC Dual-In-Line  
DDR2 SDRAM Module for PC, Workstation and  
Server main memory applications.  
One rank 128Mb x 72 and two ranks 256Mb x 72  
memory array.  
JEDEC Standard Double Data Rate 2  
Synchronous DRAMs (DDR2 SDRAMs) with 1.8 V  
(± 0.1 V) power supply.  
Built with 1Gb DDR2 SDRAMs in 68-ball Chipsize  
Packages.  
Re-drive and re-sync of all address, command,  
clock and data signals using AMB (Advanced  
Memory Buffer).  
High-Speed Differential Point-to-Point Link  
Interface at 1.5 V (Jedec standard pending).  
Host Interface and AMB component industry  
standard compliant.  
Supports SMBus protocol interface for access to  
the AMB configuration registers.  
Detects errors on the channel and reports them to  
the host memory controller.  
Automatic DDR2 DRAM Bus Calibration.  
Automatic Channel Calibration.  
Full Host Control of the DDR2 DRAMs.  
Over-Temperature Detection and Alert.  
Hot Add-on and Hot Remove Capability.  
MBIST and IBIST Test Functions.  
Transparent Mode for DRAM Test Support.  
Low profile: 133.35mm x 30,35mm  
240 Pin gold plated card connector with 1.00mm  
contact centers (JEDEC standard pending).  
Based on JEDEC standard reference card designs  
(Jedec standard pending).  
SPD (Serial Presence Detect) with 256 Byte serial  
E2PROM.Performance:  
RoHS Compliant Products1)  
Table 1  
Performance for DDR2-533  
Product Type Speed Code  
Speed Grade  
–3.7  
Units  
PC2–4200 4–4–4  
Max. Clock Frequency  
@CL5  
@CL4  
@CL3  
fCK5  
fCK4  
fCK3  
tRCD  
tRP  
266  
266  
200  
15  
MHz  
MHz  
MHz  
ns  
Min. RAS-CAS-Delay  
Min. Row Precharge Time  
Min. Row Active Time  
Min. Row Cycle Time  
15  
ns  
tRAS  
tRC  
45  
ns  
60  
ns  
1.2  
Description  
This document describes the electrical and mechanical DRAMs isolated from the memory channel behind a  
features of Infineon’s 240-pin, PC2-4200F ECC type, buffer on the DIMM. They are intended for use as main  
Fully Buffered Double-Data-Rate Two Synchronous memory when installed in systems such as servers and  
DRAM Dual In-Line Memory Modules (DDR2 SDRAM workstations. PC2-4200 refers to the DIMM naming  
FB-DIMMs). Fully Buffered DIMMs use commodity convention indicating the DDR2 SDRAMs running at  
1) RoHS Compliant Product: Restriction of the use of certain hazardous substances (RoHS) in electrical and electronic  
equipment as defined in the directive 2002/95/EC issued by the European Parliament and of the Council of 27 January  
2003. These substances include mercury, lead, cadmium, hexavalent chromium, polybrominated biphenyls and  
polybrominated biphenyl ethers.  
Data Sheet  
7
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
Overview  
266 MHz clock speed and offering 4200 MB/s peak The Advanced Memory Buffer also allows buffering of  
bandwidth. FB-DIMM features a novel architecture memory traffic to support large memory capacities. All  
including the Advanced Memory Buffer. This single memory control for the DRAM resides in the host,  
chip component, located in the center of each DIMM, including memory request initiation, timing, refresh,  
acts as a repeater and buffer for all signals and scrubbing, sparing, configuration access, and power  
commands which are exchanged between the host management. The Advanced Memory Buffer interface  
controller and the DDR2 SDRAMs including data in- is responsible for handling channel and memory  
and output. The AMB communicates with the host requests to and from the local DIMM and for forwarding  
controller and / or the adjacent DIMMs on a system requests to other DIMMs on the memory channel. Fully  
board using an Industry Standard High-Speed Buffered DIMM provides a high memory bandwidth,  
Differential Point-to-Point Link Interface at 1.5 V.  
large capacity channel solution that has a narrow host  
interface. The maximum memory capacity is 288 DDR2  
SDRAM devices per channel or 8 DIMMs.  
Table 2  
Ordering Information (Pb-free components and assembly)  
Type & Partnumber1)  
Compliance Code2)  
Description  
SDRAM  
Technology  
PC2-4200F (DDR2-533):  
HYS72T128001HFN–3.7–A  
HYS72T128001HFA–3.7–A  
HYS72T256021HFN–3.7–A  
HYS72T256021HFA–3.7–A  
PC2-4200F–444–10–A one rank 1 GB FB–DIMM  
PC2-4200F–444–10–A one rank 1 GB FB–DIMM  
PC2-4200F–444–10–B two ranks 2 GB FB–DIMM  
PC2-4200F–444–10–B two ranks 2 GB FB–DIMM  
1Gbit (x8)  
1Gbit (x8)  
1Gbit (x8)  
1Gbit (x8)  
1) All product types end with a place code, designating the silicon die revision. Example: HYS 72T64000HF-3.7-A, indicating  
Rev. A dice are used for DDR2 SDRAM components. To learn more on INFINEON DDR2 module and component  
nomenclature see section 8 of this datasheet.  
2) The Compliance Code is printed on the module label and describes the speed grade, e.g. “PC2-4200F-444-10-C”, where  
4200F means Fully Buffered DIMM with 4.26 GB/sec Module Bandwidth and “444-10” means CAS latency = 4, trcd  
latency = 4 and trp latency = 4 using JEDEC SPD Revision 1.0 and assembled on Raw Card “C”.  
Table 3  
DIMM  
Density Organization  
Address Format  
Module  
Memory  
Ranks  
ECC/  
Non-ECC  
# of  
SDRAMs  
# of row/bank/columns bits  
Raw  
Card  
1 GB  
2 GB  
128M ×72  
256M ×72  
1
2
ECC  
ECC  
9
14/3/10  
14/3/10  
A
B
18  
Table 4  
Components on Modules1)  
Product Type  
DRAM components2)  
DRAM Density  
1 Gbit  
DRAM Organisation  
128M ×8  
HYS72T128001HF  
HYS72T256021HF  
HYB18T1G800AF  
HYB18T1G800AF  
1 Gbit  
128M ×8  
1) For a detailed description of all functionalities of the DRAM components on these modules see the component datasheet.  
2) Green Product  
Data Sheet  
8
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
Pin Configuration  
2
Pin Configuration  
The pin configuration of the DDR2 SDRAM DIMM is listed by function in Table 5 (240 pins). The abbreviations  
used in columns Pin and Buffer Type are explained in Table 7 and Table 6 respectively. The pin numbering is  
depicted in Figure 1.  
Table 5  
Pin#  
Pin Configuration of FB-DIMM  
Name  
Pin  
Type  
Buffer  
Type  
Function  
Clock Signals  
228  
SCK  
SCK  
I
I
HSDL_15 System Clock Input, positive line  
HSDL_15 System Clock Input, negative line  
229  
Control Signals  
17  
RESET  
I
LV-CMOS AMB reset signal  
Northbound  
22  
25  
28  
31  
34  
37  
51  
54  
57  
60  
63  
66  
48  
40  
23  
26  
29  
32  
35  
38  
52  
55  
58  
61  
64  
67  
49  
41  
PN0  
PN1  
PN2  
PN3  
PN4  
PN5  
PN6  
PN7  
PN8  
PN9  
PN10  
PN11  
PN12  
PN13  
PN0  
PN1  
PN2  
PN3  
PN4  
PN5  
PN6  
PN7  
PN8  
PN9  
PN10  
PN11  
PN12  
PN13  
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
HSDL_15 Primary Northbound Data, positive  
lines  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15 Primary Northbound Data, negative  
lines  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
Data Sheet  
9
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
Pin Configuration  
Table 5  
Pin#  
Pin Configuration of FB-DIMM (cont’d)  
Name  
Pin  
Buffer  
Type  
HSDL_15 Secondary Northbound Data,  
Function  
Type  
142  
145  
148  
151  
154  
157  
171  
174  
177  
180  
183  
186  
168  
160  
143  
146  
149  
152  
155  
158  
172  
175  
178  
181  
184  
187  
169  
161  
Southbound  
70  
SN0  
SN1  
SN2  
SN3  
SN4  
SN5  
SN6  
SN7  
SN8  
SN9  
SN10  
SN11  
SN12  
SN13  
SN0  
SN1  
SN2  
SN3  
SN4  
SN5  
SN6  
SN7  
SN8  
SN9  
SN10  
SN11  
SN12  
SN13  
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
positive lines  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15 Secondary Northbound Data,  
positive lines  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15 Secondary Northbound Data,  
negative lines  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
PS0  
PS1  
PS2  
PS3  
PS4  
PS5  
PS6  
PS7  
PS8  
PS9  
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
HSDL_15 Primary Southbound Data, positive  
lines  
73  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
76  
79  
82  
93  
96  
99  
102  
90  
Data Sheet  
10  
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
Pin Configuration  
Table 5  
Pin#  
Pin Configuration of FB-DIMM (cont’d)  
Name  
Pin  
Buffer  
Type  
HSDL_15 Primary Southbound Data, negative  
Function  
Type  
71  
PS0  
PS1  
PS2  
PS3  
PS4  
PS5  
PS6  
PS7  
PS8  
PS9  
SS0  
SS1  
SS2  
SS3  
SS4  
SS5  
SS6  
SS7  
SS8  
SS9  
SS0  
SS1  
SS2  
SS3  
SS4  
SS5  
SS6  
SS7  
SS8  
SS9  
I
lines  
74  
I
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
77  
I
80  
I
83  
I
94  
I
97  
I
100  
I
103  
I
91  
I
190  
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
HSDL_15 Secondary Southbound data,  
positive lines  
193  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
196  
199  
202  
213  
HSDL_15 Secondary Southbound data,  
positive lines  
216  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
219  
222  
210  
191  
HSDL_15 Secondary Southbound data,  
negative lines  
194  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
HSDL_15  
197  
200  
203  
214  
217  
220  
223  
211  
EEPROM  
120  
SCL  
SDA  
SA0  
SA1  
SA2  
I
CMOS  
OD  
Serial Bus Clock  
119  
I/O  
Serial Bus Data  
239  
I
I
I
CMOS  
CMOS  
CMOS  
Serial Address Select Bus 2:0  
240  
118  
Power Supplies  
238  
VDDSPD  
VCC  
PWR  
PWR  
EEPROM Power Supply  
9,10,12,13,129,130,132,133  
AMB Core Power / Channel Interface  
Power  
Data Sheet  
11  
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
Pin Configuration  
Table 5  
Pin#  
Pin Configuration of FB-DIMM (cont’d)  
Name  
Pin  
Buffer  
Function  
Type  
Type  
15,117,135,237  
VTT  
PWR  
Address/Command/Clock  
Termination Power  
1,2,3,5,6,7,108,109,111,112,113, VDD  
115,116,121,122,123,125,126,  
127,231,232,233,235,236  
PWR  
Power Supply  
4,8,11,14,18,21,24,27,30,33,36,  
39,42,43,46,47,50,53,56,59,62,  
65,68,69,72,75,78,81,84,85,88,  
89,92,95,98,101,104,107,110,  
114,124,128,131,134,138,141,  
144,147,150,153,156,159,162,  
163,166,167,170,173,176,179,  
182,185,188,189,192,195,198,  
201,204,205,208,209,212,215,  
218,221,224,227,230,234  
VSS  
GND  
Ground Plane  
Other Pins  
19,20,44,45,86,87,105,106,139,  
140,164,165,206,207,225,226  
NC  
NC  
Not connected  
Pins not connected on Infineon FB-  
DIMM’s  
136  
16  
VID0  
VID1  
Voltage ID  
Note: These Pins must be unconnected  
for DDR2-based Fully Buffered  
DIMMs VID[0] is VDD value:  
OPEN = 1.8 V, GND = 1.5 V;  
VID[1] is VCC value: OPEN = 1.5  
V, GND = 1.2 V  
137  
Test  
AI  
VREF  
Note: Pin must be unconnected for  
normal operation  
Table 6  
Abbreviations for Buffer Type  
Description  
Abbreviation  
HSDL_15  
LV-CMOS  
CMOS  
High-Speed Differential Point-to-Point Link Interface at 1.5 V  
Low Voltage CMOS  
CMOS Levels  
OD  
Open Drain. The corresponding pin has 2 operational states, active low and  
tristate, and allows multiple devices to share as a wire-OR.  
Data Sheet  
12  
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
Pin Configuration  
Table 7  
Abbreviations for Pin Type  
Abbreviation  
Description  
I
Standard input-only pin. Digital levels.  
Output. Digital levels.  
I/O is a bidirectional input/output signal.  
Input. Analog levels.  
Power  
O
I/O  
AI  
PWR  
GND  
NU  
NC  
Ground  
Not Usable  
Not Connected  
Data Sheet  
13  
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
Pin Configuration  
6$$ ꢀ 0IN ꢁꢁꢂ  
6$$ ꢀ 0IN ꢁꢁꢃ  
6$$ ꢀ 0IN ꢁꢁꢄ  
6$$ ꢀ 0IN ꢁꢁꢅ  
6## ꢀ 0IN ꢁꢁꢆ  
633 ꢀ 0IN ꢁꢂꢂ  
6## ꢀ 0IN ꢁꢂꢃ  
644 ꢀ 0IN ꢁꢂꢄ  
2%3%4 ꢀ 0IN ꢁꢂꢅ  
.# ꢀ 0IN ꢁꢂꢆ  
0IN ꢂꢇꢂ ꢀ 6$$  
0IN ꢂꢇꢇ ꢀ 6$$  
6$$ ꢀ 0IN ꢁꢁꢇ  
633 ꢀ 0IN ꢁꢁꢈ  
6$$ ꢀ 0IN ꢁꢁꢉ  
633 ꢀ 0IN ꢁꢁꢊ  
6## ꢀ 0IN ꢁꢂꢁ  
6## ꢀ 0IN ꢁꢂꢇ  
633 ꢀ 0IN ꢁꢂꢈ  
6)$ꢂ ꢀ 0IN ꢁꢂꢉ  
633 ꢀ 0IN ꢁꢂꢊ  
.# ꢀ 0IN ꢁꢇꢁ  
0IN ꢂꢇꢃ ꢀ 6$$  
0IN ꢂꢇꢈ 633  
0IN ꢂꢇꢄ ꢀ 6$$  
0IN ꢂꢇꢅ ꢀ 6$$  
0IN ꢂꢇꢆ ꢀ 6##  
0IN ꢂꢃꢂ ꢀ 633  
0IN ꢂꢃꢃ ꢀ 6##  
0IN ꢂꢃꢄ ꢀ 644  
0IN ꢂꢃꢅ ꢀ 4%34  
0IN ꢂꢃꢆ ꢀ .#  
0IN ꢂꢇꢉ ꢀ 6$$  
0IN ꢂꢇꢊ 633  
0IN ꢂꢃꢁ ꢀ 6##  
0IN ꢂꢃꢇ 6##  
0IN ꢂꢃꢈ ꢀ 633  
0IN ꢂꢃꢉ ꢀ 6)$ꢁ  
0IN ꢂꢃꢊ ꢀ 633  
0IN ꢂꢈꢁ ꢀ .#  
633  
6
33  
0IN ꢁꢇꢂ  
0IN ꢂꢈꢂ ꢀ  
0IN ꢂꢈꢇ 3.ꢁ  
0.ꢁ 0IN ꢁꢇꢇ  
0.ꢁ 0IN ꢁꢇꢃ  
0.ꢂ ꢀ 0IN ꢁꢇꢄ  
0IN ꢂꢈꢃ ꢀ 3.ꢁ  
0IN ꢂꢈꢄ ꢀ 3.ꢂ  
0IN ꢂꢈꢅ ꢀ 633  
0IN ꢂꢈꢆ ꢀ 3.ꢇ  
0IN ꢂꢄꢂ ꢀ 3.ꢃ  
0IN ꢂꢄꢃ ꢀ 633  
0IN ꢂꢄꢄ ꢀ 3.ꢈ  
0IN ꢂꢄꢅ ꢀ 3.ꢄ  
0IN ꢂꢄꢆ ꢀ 633  
0IN ꢂꢉꢂ ꢀ 3.ꢂꢃ  
0IN ꢂꢉꢃ ꢀ 633  
0IN ꢂꢉꢄ ꢀ .#  
0IN ꢂꢉꢅ ꢀ 633  
0IN ꢂꢉꢆ ꢀ 3.ꢂꢇ  
0IN ꢂꢅꢂ ꢀ 3.ꢉ  
0IN ꢂꢅꢃ ꢀ 633  
0IN ꢂꢅꢄ ꢀ 3.ꢅ  
0IN ꢂꢅꢅ ꢀ 3.ꢊ  
0IN ꢂꢅꢆ ꢀ 633  
0IN ꢂꢊꢂ ꢀ 3.ꢆ  
0IN ꢂꢊꢃ ꢀ 3.ꢂꢁ  
0IN ꢂꢊꢄ ꢀ 633  
633 0IN ꢁꢇꢈ  
0IN ꢂꢈꢈ 633  
&
2
/
.
4
3
)
"
!
#
+
3
)
0.ꢂ 0IN ꢁꢇꢉ  
0IN ꢂꢈꢉ 3.ꢂ  
6
33 ꢀ 0IN ꢁꢇꢅ  
0.ꢇ 0IN ꢁꢇꢊ  
0IN ꢂꢈꢊ 3.ꢇ  
0.ꢇ ꢀ 0IN ꢁꢇꢆ  
0.ꢃ ꢀ 0IN ꢁꢃꢂ  
633 ꢀ 0IN ꢁꢃꢃ  
0.ꢈ ꢀ 0IN ꢁꢃꢄ  
0.ꢄ ꢀ 0IN ꢁꢃꢅ  
633 ꢀ 0IN ꢁꢃꢆ  
0.ꢂꢃ ꢀ 0IN ꢁꢈꢂ  
633 ꢀ 0IN ꢁꢈꢃ  
.# ꢀ 0IN ꢁꢈꢄ  
633 ꢀ 0IN ꢁꢈꢅ  
0.ꢂꢇ ꢀ 0IN ꢁꢈꢆ  
0.ꢉ ꢀ 0IN ꢁꢄꢂ  
633 ꢀ 0IN ꢁꢄꢃ  
0.ꢅ ꢀ 0IN ꢁꢄꢄ  
0.ꢊ ꢀ 0IN ꢁꢄꢅ  
633 ꢀ 0IN ꢁꢄꢆ  
0.ꢆ ꢀ 0IN ꢁꢉꢂ  
0.ꢂꢁ ꢀ 0IN ꢁꢉꢃ  
633 ꢀ 0IN ꢁꢉꢄ  
0.ꢂꢂ ꢀ 0IN ꢁꢉꢅ  
633 0IN ꢁꢃꢁ  
0IN ꢂꢄꢁ 633  
0.ꢃ 0IN ꢁꢃꢇ  
0IN ꢂꢄꢇ 3.ꢃ  
0.ꢈ 0IN ꢁꢃꢈ  
0IN ꢂꢄꢈ 3.ꢈ  
633 0IN ꢁꢃꢉ  
0IN ꢂꢄꢉ 633  
$
%
$
%
0IN ꢂꢄꢊ 3.ꢄ  
0IN ꢂꢉꢁ 3.ꢂꢃ  
0.ꢄ 0IN ꢁꢃꢊ  
0.ꢂꢃ 0IN ꢁꢈꢁ  
633 0IN ꢁꢈꢇ  
0IN ꢂꢉꢇ 633  
.# 0IN ꢁꢈꢈ  
0IN ꢂꢉꢈ .#  
633 0IN ꢁꢈꢉ  
0IN ꢂꢉꢉ 633  
0.ꢂꢇ 0IN ꢁꢈꢊ  
0IN ꢂꢉꢊ 3.ꢂꢇ  
633 0IN ꢁꢄꢁ  
0IN ꢂꢅꢁ 633  
0.ꢉ 0IN ꢁꢄꢇ  
0IN ꢂꢅꢇ 3.ꢉ  
0.ꢅ 0IN ꢁꢄꢈ  
0IN ꢂꢅꢈ 3.ꢅ  
0IN ꢂꢅꢉ 633  
0IN ꢂꢅꢊ 3.ꢊ  
633 0IN ꢁꢄꢉ  
0.ꢊ 0IN ꢁꢄꢊ  
0.ꢆ 0IN ꢁꢉꢁ  
0IN ꢂꢊꢁ 3.ꢆ  
633 0IN ꢁꢉꢇ  
0IN ꢂꢊꢇ 633  
0.ꢂꢁ 0IN ꢁꢉꢈ  
0IN ꢂꢊꢈ 3.ꢂꢁ  
0.ꢂꢂ 0IN ꢁꢉꢉ  
0IN ꢂꢊꢉ 3.ꢂꢂ  
0IN ꢂꢊꢅ  
ꢀ 3.ꢂꢂ  
633 0IN ꢁꢉꢊ  
0IN ꢂꢊꢊ 633  
633 ꢀ 0IN ꢁꢉꢆ  
03ꢁ ꢀ 0IN ꢁꢅꢂ  
03ꢂ ꢀ 0IN ꢁꢅꢃ  
633 ꢀ 0IN ꢁꢅꢄ  
03ꢇ ꢀ 0IN ꢁꢅꢅ  
03ꢃ ꢀ 0IN ꢁꢅꢆ  
0IN ꢂꢊꢆ ꢀ 633  
0IN ꢂꢆꢂ  
0IN ꢂꢆꢁ 33ꢁ  
0IN ꢂꢆꢇ 633  
03ꢁ 0IN ꢁꢅꢁ  
ꢀ 33ꢁ  
633 0IN ꢁꢅꢇ  
0IN ꢂꢆꢃ ꢀ 33ꢂ  
0IN ꢂꢆꢄ ꢀ 633  
0IN ꢂꢆꢅ ꢀ 33ꢇ  
0IN ꢂꢆꢆ ꢀ 33ꢃ  
03ꢂ 0IN ꢁꢅꢈ  
0IN ꢂꢆꢈ 33ꢂ  
03ꢇ 0IN ꢁꢅꢉ  
0IN ꢂꢆꢉ 33ꢇ  
633 0IN ꢁꢅꢊ  
0IN ꢂꢆꢊ 633  
03ꢃ 0IN ꢁꢊꢁ  
0IN ꢇꢁꢁ 33ꢃ  
0IN ꢁꢊꢂ  
0IN ꢇꢁꢂ  
633  
03ꢈ ꢀ 0IN ꢁꢊꢃ  
0IN ꢁꢊꢄ  
ꢀ 633  
0IN ꢇꢁꢃ ꢀ 33ꢈ  
0IN ꢇꢁꢄ  
03ꢈ 0IN ꢁꢊꢇ  
0IN ꢇꢁꢇ 33ꢈ  
633 0IN ꢁꢊꢈ  
0IN ꢇꢁꢈ 633  
633  
.# ꢀ 0IN ꢁꢊꢅ  
0IN ꢁꢊꢆ  
ꢀ 633  
0IN ꢇꢁꢅ ꢀ .#  
0IN ꢇꢁꢆ  
ꢀ 633  
.# 0IN ꢁꢊꢉ  
0IN ꢇꢁꢉ .#  
0IN ꢇꢁꢊ 633  
0IN ꢇꢂꢁ 33ꢆ  
633 0IN ꢁꢊꢊ  
633  
03ꢆ 0IN ꢁꢆꢁ  
03ꢆ ꢀ 0IN ꢁꢆꢂ  
03ꢄ ꢀ 0IN ꢁꢆꢃ  
633 ꢀ 0IN ꢁꢆꢄ  
03ꢉ ꢀ 0IN ꢁꢆꢅ  
0IN ꢇꢂꢂ ꢀ 33ꢆ  
0IN ꢇꢂꢃ ꢀ 33ꢄ  
0IN ꢇꢂꢄ ꢀ 633  
0IN ꢇꢂꢅ ꢀ 33ꢉ  
633 0IN ꢁꢆꢇ  
0IN ꢇꢂꢇ 633  
03ꢄ 0IN ꢁꢆꢈ  
0IN ꢇꢂꢈ 33ꢄ  
03ꢉ 0IN ꢁꢆꢉ  
0IN ꢇꢂꢉ 33ꢉ  
633 0IN ꢁꢆꢊ  
0IN ꢇꢂꢊ 633  
0IN ꢁꢆꢆ  
0IN ꢇꢂꢆ  
03ꢅ ꢀ  
633 ꢀ 0IN ꢂꢁꢂ  
0IN ꢂꢁꢃ  
ꢀ 33ꢅ  
0IN ꢇꢇꢂ ꢀ 633  
0IN ꢇꢇꢃ  
03ꢅ 0IN ꢂꢁꢁ  
0IN ꢇꢇꢁ 33ꢅ  
03ꢊ 0IN ꢂꢁꢇ  
0IN ꢇꢇꢇ 33ꢊ  
03ꢊ ꢀ  
.# ꢀ 0IN ꢂꢁꢄ  
0IN ꢂꢁꢅ  
ꢀ 33ꢊ  
0IN ꢇꢇꢄ ꢀ .#  
0IN ꢇꢇꢅ  
633 0IN ꢂꢁꢈ  
0IN ꢇꢇꢈ 633  
0IN ꢇꢇꢉ .#  
0IN ꢇꢇꢊ 3#+  
.# 0IN ꢂꢁꢉ  
633  
ꢀ 633  
6$$ 0IN ꢂꢁꢊ  
6$$ ꢀ 0IN ꢂꢁꢆ  
6$$ ꢀ 0IN ꢂꢂꢂ  
6$$ ꢀ 0IN ꢂꢂꢃ  
6$$ ꢀ 0IN ꢂꢂꢄ  
0IN ꢇꢇꢆ ꢀ 3#+  
0IN ꢇꢃꢂ ꢀ 6$$  
0IN ꢇꢃꢃ ꢀ 6$$  
0IN ꢇꢃꢄ ꢀ 6$$  
633 0IN ꢂꢂꢁ  
0IN ꢇꢃꢁ 633  
6$$ 0IN ꢂꢂꢇ  
0IN ꢇꢃꢇ 6$$  
633 0IN ꢂꢂꢈ  
0IN ꢇꢃꢈ 633  
6$$ 0IN ꢂꢂꢉ  
0IN ꢇꢃꢉ 6$$  
0IN ꢂꢂꢅ  
0IN ꢇꢃꢅ  
644  
644  
3!ꢇ 0IN ꢂꢂꢊ  
0IN ꢇꢃꢊ 6$$30$  
0IN ꢇꢈꢁ 3!ꢂ  
3$! ꢀ 0IN ꢂꢂꢆ  
0IN ꢇꢃꢆ 3!ꢁ  
-004ꢁꢂꢆꢁ  
3#, 0IN ꢂꢇꢁ  
Figure 1  
Pin Configuration for FBDIMM (240 pin)  
Data Sheet  
14  
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
FB-DIMM Input/Output Functional Description  
3
FB-DIMM Input/Output Functional Description  
Table 8  
FB-DIMM Input/Output Functional Description  
Type Polarity Function  
Symbol  
Channel Signals  
SCK, SCK  
Input  
Differential System Clock Input  
PN[13:0], PN[13:0] Output Differential Primary Northbound Data  
PS[9:0], PS[9:0]  
Input  
Differential Primary Southbound Data  
Differential Secondary Northbound Data  
SN[13:0], SN[13:0] Input  
SS[9:0], SS[9:0]  
SMB Bus Signals  
SA[2:0]  
Output Differential Secondary Southbound Data  
Input  
I/O  
SPD Address, also used to select the DIMM number in the AMB  
SDA  
SPD Data. A resistor must be connected from the SDA bus line to  
VDDSPD on the system planar to act as a pull-up.  
SCL  
Input  
SPD Clock  
Miscellaneous Signals  
RESET  
VID[1:0]  
TEST  
Input  
Input  
Active Low AMB Reset Signal  
Voltage ID. Both pins shall be NC in case of VDD = 1.8 V, VCC = 1.5 V  
Analog + 0.9 V  
DRAM VREF Margin Test. Do not connect on the system planar.  
Power / Ground  
VDD  
Supply + 1.8 V  
Supply + 1.5 V  
Supply + 3.3 V  
DDR2 DRAM Power  
AMB Core Power  
SPD Power  
VCC  
VDDSPD  
Data Sheet  
15  
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
Block Diagrams  
4
Block Diagrams  
3ꢀ  
$ꢈ  
#3  
$ꢀ  
#3  
$ꢆ  
$ꢇ  
$ꢄ  
$ꢅ  
#3  
$13ꢈ  
$13ꢈ  
$13  
$13ꢀ  
$13ꢀ  
$13ꢂ  
$13  
$13ꢆ  
$13ꢆ  
$13  
$13  
$13  
$13  
$13ꢃꢅ  
$-ꢊ2$13  
.5ꢊ2$13  
)ꢊ/ ꢀ  
$-ꢊ2$13  
.5ꢊ2$13  
)ꢊ/ ꢀ  
$13ꢃꢉ  
$-ꢊ2$13  
.5ꢊ2$13  
)ꢊ/ ꢀ  
#"ꢀ  
#"ꢃ  
#"ꢁ  
#"ꢉ  
#"ꢆ  
#"ꢇ  
#"ꢄ  
#"ꢅ  
$1ꢀ  
$1ꢃ  
$1ꢁ  
$1ꢉ  
$1ꢆ  
$1ꢇ  
$1ꢄ  
$1ꢅ  
$1ꢉꢁ  
$1ꢉꢉ  
$1ꢉꢆ  
$1ꢉꢇ  
$1ꢉꢄ  
$1ꢉꢅ  
$1ꢉꢈ  
$1ꢉꢂ  
)ꢊ/ ꢃ  
)ꢊ/ ꢃ  
)ꢊ/ ꢃ  
)ꢊ/ ꢁ  
)ꢊ/ ꢁ  
)ꢊ/ ꢁ  
)ꢊ/ ꢉ  
)ꢊ/ ꢉ  
)ꢊ/ ꢉ  
)ꢊ/ ꢆ  
)ꢊ/ ꢆ  
)ꢊ/ ꢆ  
)ꢊ/ ꢇ  
)ꢊ/ ꢇ  
)ꢊ/ ꢇ  
)ꢊ/ ꢄ  
)ꢊ/ ꢄ  
)ꢊ/ ꢄ  
)ꢊ/ ꢅ  
)ꢊ/ ꢅ  
)ꢊ/ ꢅ  
$ꢃ  
$ꢁ  
$ꢉ  
%ꢀ  
#3  
$13  
#3  
$13  
3#,  
3$!  
!ꢀ  
3#,  
3$!  
3!ꢀ  
3!ꢃ  
3!ꢁ  
633  
$13ꢃ  
$13ꢃ  
$13ꢃꢀ  
$13ꢇ  
$13ꢇ  
$13ꢃꢆ  
$13  
$13  
$-ꢊ2$13  
.5ꢊ2$13  
)ꢊ/ ꢀ  
$-ꢊ2$13  
.5ꢊ2$13  
)ꢊ/ ꢀ  
!ꢃ  
!ꢁ  
$1ꢈ  
$1ꢂ  
$1ꢆꢀ  
$1ꢆꢃ  
$1ꢆꢁ  
$1ꢆꢉ  
$1ꢆꢆ  
$1ꢆꢇ  
$1ꢆꢄ  
$1ꢆꢅ  
70  
)ꢊ/ ꢃ  
)ꢊ/ ꢃ  
$1ꢃꢀ  
$1ꢃꢃ  
$1ꢃꢁ  
$1ꢃꢉ  
$1ꢃꢆ  
$1ꢃꢇ  
)ꢊ/ ꢁ  
)ꢊ/ ꢁ  
)ꢊ/ ꢉ  
)ꢊ/ ꢉ  
644  
6##  
4ERMINATORS  
)ꢊ/ ꢆ  
)ꢊ/ ꢆ  
)ꢊ/ ꢇ  
)ꢊ/ ꢇ  
!-"  
)ꢊ/ ꢄ  
)ꢊ/ ꢄ  
6$$ꢍ30$  
6$$6$$1  
62%&  
6$$ꢌ 30$ꢍ !-"  
)ꢊ/ ꢅ  
)ꢊ/ ꢅ  
6$$6$$1ꢌ 3$2!-S $ꢀ ꢋ $ꢈꢍ!-"  
62%&ꢌ 3$2!-S $ꢀ ꢋ $ꢈ  
633ꢌ 3$2!-S $ꢀ ꢋ $ꢈ  
#3  
$13  
#3  
$13  
$13ꢄ  
$13ꢄ  
$13ꢃꢇ  
$13ꢁ  
$13ꢁ  
$13ꢃꢃ  
$13  
$13  
633  
$-ꢊ2$13  
.5ꢊ2$13  
)ꢊ/ ꢀ  
$-ꢊ2$13  
.5ꢊ2$13  
)ꢊ/ ꢀ  
$1ꢆꢈ  
$1ꢆꢂ  
$1ꢇꢀ  
$1ꢇꢃ  
$1ꢇꢁ  
$1ꢇꢉ  
$1ꢇꢆ  
$1ꢇꢇ  
$1ꢃꢄ  
$1ꢃꢅ  
$1ꢃꢈ  
$1ꢃꢂ  
$1ꢁꢀ  
$1ꢁꢃ  
$1ꢁꢁ  
$1ꢁꢉ  
)ꢊ/ ꢃ  
)ꢊ/ ꢃ  
)ꢊ/ ꢁ  
)ꢊ/ ꢁ  
)ꢊ/ ꢉ  
)ꢊ/ ꢉ  
0.ꢀꢋ0.ꢃꢉ  
0.ꢀꢋ0.ꢃꢉ  
03ꢀꢋ03ꢂ  
03ꢀꢋ03ꢂ  
3.ꢀꢋ3.ꢃꢉ  
!-"  
)ꢊ/ ꢆ  
)ꢊ/ ꢆ  
3.ꢀꢋ3.ꢃꢉ  
33ꢀꢋ33ꢂ  
33ꢀꢋ33ꢂ  
)ꢊ/ ꢇ  
)ꢊ/ ꢇ  
)ꢊ/ ꢄ  
)ꢊ/ ꢄ  
)ꢊ/ ꢅ  
)ꢊ/ ꢅ  
$1ꢀꢋ$1ꢄꢉ  
#"ꢀꢋ#"ꢅ  
$13ꢀꢋ$13ꢃꢅ  
$13ꢀꢋ$13ꢈ  
3ꢀ  
#+%ꢀ  
#3ꢌ 3$2!-S $ꢀꢋ$ꢈ  
#+%ꢌ 3$2!-S $ꢀꢋ$ꢈ  
#3  
$13  
#3  
$13  
$13ꢉ  
$13ꢉ  
$13ꢃꢁ  
$13ꢅ  
$13ꢅ  
$13ꢃꢄ  
$13  
$13  
$-ꢊ2$13  
.5ꢊ2$13  
)ꢊ/ ꢀ  
$-ꢊ2$13  
.5ꢊ2$13  
)ꢊ/ ꢀ  
3#,  
3$!  
3!ꢀꢋ3!ꢁ  
/$4  
/$4ꢌ 3$2!-S $ꢀꢋ$ꢈ  
"!ꢀꢋ"!Nꢌ 3$2!-S $ꢀꢋ$ꢈ  
!ꢀꢋ!Nꢌ 3$2!-S $ꢀꢋ$ꢈ  
2!3ꢌ 3$2!-S $ꢀꢋ$ꢈ  
#!3ꢌ 3$2!-S $ꢀꢋ$ꢈ  
7%ꢌ 3$2!-S $ꢀꢋ$ꢈ  
#+ꢊ#+ꢌ 3$2!- $ꢀꢋ$ꢈ  
"!ꢀꢋ"!ꢁ  
!ꢀꢋ!N  
2!3  
$1ꢁꢆ  
$1ꢁꢇ  
$1ꢁꢄ  
$1ꢁꢅ  
$1ꢁꢈ  
$1ꢁꢂ  
$1ꢉꢀ  
$1ꢉꢃ  
$1ꢇꢄ  
$1ꢇꢅ  
$1ꢇꢈ  
$1ꢇꢂ  
$1ꢄꢀ  
$1ꢄꢃ  
$1ꢄꢁ  
$1ꢄꢉ  
)ꢊ/ ꢃ  
)ꢊ/ ꢃ  
)ꢊ/ ꢁ  
)ꢊ/ ꢁ  
2%3%4  
#!3  
)ꢊ/ ꢉ  
)ꢊ/ ꢉ  
7%  
)ꢊ/ ꢆ  
)ꢊ/ ꢆ  
3#+ꢊ3#+  
#+ꢊ#+  
)ꢊ/ ꢇ  
)ꢊ/ ꢇ  
)ꢊ/ ꢄ  
)ꢊ/ ꢄ  
)ꢊ/ ꢅ  
)ꢊ/ ꢅ  
-0"4ꢀꢁꢂꢀ  
Figure 2  
Block Diagram Raw Card A FB-DIMM ECC (x72, 1Rank, x8)  
Notes  
2. There are two physical copies of each address,  
command, control, clock  
3. All address, command, control, clock have  
termination resitors to VTT  
1. DQ to I/O wiring may be changed within a byte  
Data Sheet  
16  
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
Block Diagrams  
644  
6##  
4ERMINATORS  
!-"  
6$$6$$1  
62%&  
6$$6$$1ꢌ 3$2!-S $ꢀ ꢋ $ꢂꢇꢍ!-"  
62%&ꢌ 3$2!-S $ꢀ ꢋ $ꢂꢇ  
6$$ꢍ30$  
633  
6$$ꢌ 30$ꢍ !-"  
633ꢌ 3$2!-S $ꢀ ꢋ $ꢂꢇ  
633  
633ꢌ 3$2!-S $ꢀ ꢋ $ꢂꢇ  
0.ꢀꢋ0.ꢂꢁ  
0.ꢀꢋ0.ꢂꢁ  
03ꢀꢋ03ꢉ  
03ꢀꢋ03ꢉ  
$1ꢀꢋ$1ꢆꢁ  
#"ꢀꢋ#"ꢇ  
$13ꢀꢋ$13ꢂꢇ  
$13ꢀꢋ$13ꢈ  
3#,  
3.ꢀꢋ3.ꢂꢁ  
3ꢀ  
3ꢂ  
!-"  
3.ꢀꢋ3.ꢂꢁ  
33ꢀꢋ33ꢉ  
33ꢀꢋ33ꢉ  
3ꢀ  
$ꢀ  
$ꢂ  
$ꢃ  
$ꢁ  
$ꢄ  
$ꢉ  
#3  
#3  
#3ꢌ 3$2!-S $ꢀꢋ$ꢈ  
$13ꢀ  
$13ꢀ  
$13ꢉ  
$13  
$13  
$13  
$13  
#+%ꢀ  
3ꢂ  
#+%ꢌ 3$2!-S $ꢀꢋ$ꢈ  
#3ꢌ 3$2!-S $ꢉꢋ$ꢂꢇ  
#+%ꢌ 3$2!-S $ꢉꢋ$ꢂꢇ  
/$4ꢌ 3$2!-S $ꢀꢋ$ꢂꢇ  
"!ꢀꢋ"!Nꢌ 3$2!-S $ꢀꢋ$ꢂꢇ  
!ꢀꢋ!Nꢌ 3$2!-S $ꢀꢋ$ꢂꢇ  
2!3ꢌ 3$2!-S $ꢀꢋ$ꢂꢇ  
#!3ꢌ 3$2!-S $ꢀꢋ$ꢂꢇ  
7%ꢌ 3$2!-S $ꢀꢋ$ꢂꢇ  
#+ꢊ#+ꢌ 3$2!- $ꢀꢋ$ꢂꢇ  
$-ꢊ2$13  
.5ꢊ2$13  
)ꢊ/ ꢀ  
$-ꢊ2$13  
.5ꢊ2$13  
)ꢊ/ ꢀ  
#+%ꢂ  
/$4  
$1ꢀ  
$1ꢂ  
$1ꢃ  
$1ꢁ  
$1ꢄ  
$1ꢅ  
$1ꢆ  
$1ꢇ  
3$!  
3!ꢀꢋ3!ꢃ  
"!ꢀꢋ"!ꢃ  
!ꢀꢋ!N  
2!3  
)ꢊ/ ꢂ  
)ꢊ/ ꢂ  
)ꢊ/ ꢃ  
)ꢊ/ ꢃ  
)ꢊ/ ꢁ  
)ꢊ/ ꢁ  
2%3%4  
#!3  
)ꢊ/ ꢄ  
)ꢊ/ ꢄ  
7%  
)ꢊ/ ꢅ  
)ꢊ/ ꢅ  
3#+ꢊ3#+  
#+ꢊ#+  
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)ꢊ/ ꢇ  
$ꢂꢀ  
#3  
$ꢅ  
$ꢆ  
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$ꢈ  
$ꢂꢄ  
$ꢂꢅ  
$ꢂꢆ  
$ꢂꢇ  
#3  
$13  
#3  
#3  
$13ꢂ  
$13ꢂ  
$13ꢂꢀ  
$13  
$13  
$13ꢅ  
$13ꢅ  
$13ꢂꢄ  
$13  
$13  
$13  
$13  
$13  
%ꢀ  
$-ꢊ2$13  
.5ꢊ2$13  
)ꢊ/ ꢀ  
$-ꢊ2$13  
$-ꢊ2$13  
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$-ꢊ2$13  
.5ꢊ2$13  
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3#,  
3$!  
!ꢀ  
3#,  
.5ꢊ2$13  
3$!  
$1ꢈ  
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)ꢊ/ ꢀ  
3!ꢀ  
$1ꢄꢀ  
$1ꢄꢂ  
$1ꢄꢃ  
$1ꢄꢁ  
$1ꢄꢄ  
$1ꢄꢅ  
$1ꢄꢆ  
$1ꢄꢇ  
)ꢊ/ ꢂ  
)ꢊ/ ꢂ  
3!ꢂ  
)ꢊ/ ꢂ  
)ꢊ/ ꢂ  
!ꢂ  
$1ꢂꢀ  
$1ꢂꢂ  
$1ꢂꢃ  
$1ꢂꢁ  
$1ꢂꢄ  
$1ꢂꢅ  
)ꢊ/ ꢃ  
)ꢊ/ ꢃ  
3!ꢃ  
)ꢊ/ ꢃ  
)ꢊ/ ꢃ  
!ꢃ  
70  
)ꢊ/ ꢁ  
)ꢊ/ ꢁ  
)ꢊ/ ꢁ  
)ꢊ/ ꢁ  
633  
)ꢊ/ ꢄ  
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)ꢊ/ ꢇ  
)ꢊ/ ꢇ  
$ꢂꢂ  
#3  
#3  
$13  
#3  
$13  
#3  
$13  
$13ꢃ  
$13ꢃ  
$13ꢂꢂ  
$13  
$13  
$13ꢆ  
$13ꢆ  
$13ꢂꢅ  
$13  
$13  
$13  
$-ꢊ2$13  
.5ꢊ2$13  
)ꢊ/ ꢀ  
$-ꢊ2$13  
.5ꢊ2$13  
)ꢊ/ ꢀ  
$-ꢊ2$13  
.5ꢊ2$13  
)ꢊ/ ꢀ  
$-ꢊ2$13  
.5ꢊ2$13  
)ꢊ/ ꢀ  
$1ꢂꢆ  
$1ꢂꢇ  
$1ꢂꢈ  
$1ꢂꢉ  
$1ꢃꢀ  
$1ꢃꢂ  
$1ꢃꢃ  
$1ꢃꢁ  
$1ꢄꢈ  
$1ꢄꢉ  
$1ꢅꢀ  
$1ꢅꢂ  
$1ꢅꢃ  
$1ꢅꢁ  
$1ꢅꢄ  
$1ꢅꢅ  
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$ꢂꢃ  
#3  
#3  
$13  
#3  
$13  
#3  
$13  
$13ꢁ  
$13ꢁ  
$13ꢂꢃ  
$13  
$13  
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$13ꢇ  
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$13  
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.5ꢊ2$13  
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$1ꢃꢄ  
$1ꢃꢅ  
$1ꢃꢆ  
$1ꢃꢇ  
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$1ꢃꢉ  
$1ꢁꢀ  
$1ꢁꢂ  
$1ꢅꢆ  
$1ꢅꢇ  
$1ꢅꢈ  
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$1ꢆꢀ  
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$1ꢆꢁ  
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$ꢂꢁ  
#3  
#3  
$13  
#3  
$13  
#3  
$13  
$13ꢄ  
$13ꢄ  
$13ꢂꢁ  
$13  
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$13ꢈ  
$13ꢂꢇ  
$13  
$13  
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.5ꢊ2$13  
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.5ꢊ2$13  
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$1ꢁꢁ  
$1ꢁꢄ  
$1ꢁꢅ  
$1ꢁꢆ  
$1ꢁꢇ  
$1ꢁꢈ  
$1ꢁꢉ  
#"ꢀ  
#"ꢂ  
#"ꢃ  
#"ꢁ  
#"ꢄ  
#"ꢅ  
#"ꢆ  
#"ꢇ  
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-0"4ꢀꢁꢀꢀ  
Figure 3  
Block Diagram Raw Card B FB-DIMM ECC (x72, 2Ranks, x8)  
Notes  
3. All address, command, control, clock have  
termination resitors to VTT  
4.  
1. DQ to I/O wiring may be changed within a byte  
2. There are two physical copies of each address,  
command, control and clock  
Data Sheet  
17  
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
Jedec  
5
Jedec  
5.1  
Advanced Memory Buffer Overview  
The Advanced Memory Buffer (AMB) reference design complies with the FB-DIMM Architecture and Protocol  
Specification.The AMB block diagram is depicted in Figure 4.  
5.2  
Advanced Memory Buffer Functionality  
The Advanced Memory Buffer will perform the following  
FB-DIMM channel functions:  
Detects errors on the channel and reports them to  
the host memory controller.  
Support the FB-DIMM configuration register set as  
defined in the register chapters.  
Acts as DRAM memory buffer for all read, write, and  
configuration accesses addressed to the DIMM.  
Provides a read buffer FIFO and a write buffer  
FIFO.  
Supports an SMBus protocol interface for access to  
the AMB configuration registers.  
Provides logic to support MEMBIST and IBIST  
Design for Test functions.  
Provides a register interface for the thermal sensor  
and status indicator.  
Functions as a repeater to extend the maximum  
length of FB-DIMM Links.  
Supports channel initialization procedures as  
defined in the initialization chapter of the FB-DIMM  
Architecture and Protocol Specification to align the  
clocks and the frame boundaries, verify channel  
connectivity, and identify AMB DIMM position.  
Supports the forwarding of southbound and  
northbound frames, servicing requests directed to a  
specific AMB or DIMM, as defined in the protocol  
chapter, and merging the return data into the  
northbound frames.  
If the AMB resides on the last DIMM in the channel,  
the AMB initializes northbound frames.  
Transparent Mode for DRAM Test Support  
In this mode, the Advanced Memory Buffer will provide  
lower speed tester access to DRAM pins through the  
FB-DIMM I/O pins. This allows the tester to send an  
arbitrary test pattern to the DRAMs. Transparent mode  
only supports a maximum DRAM frequency equivalent  
to DDR2 400. Transparent mode functionality:  
Reconfigures FB-DIMM inputs from differential high  
speed link receivers to two single ended lower  
speed receivers (~200 MHz)  
These inputs directly control DDR2  
Command/Address and input data that is replicated  
to all DRAMs  
Uses low speed direct drive FB-DIMM outputs to  
bypass high speed Parallel/Serial circuitry and  
provide test results back to tester  
DDR2 SDRAM Interface  
Supports DDR2 at speeds of 533, 667 MT/s  
Supports 512Mb devices in x4 and x8  
configurations  
72-bit DDR2 SDRAM memory array  
Data Sheet  
18  
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
Jedec  
3OUTHBOUND  
$ATA )N  
3OUTHBOUND  
$ATA /UT  
ꢃꢀXꢅ  
ꢃꢀXꢅ  
2EF #LOCK  
ꢃXꢅ  
$ATA -ERGE  
0,,  
2%ꢂ4IME  
2EꢂSYNCH  
0)3/  
$8  
2ESET  
2ESET  
#ONTROL  
ꢃꢀXꢃꢅ  
ꢃꢀXꢃꢅ  
-58  
,INK )NIT 3-  
AND #ONTROL  
AND #32S  
)NIT  
PATTERNS  
4HERMAL  
3ENSOR  
)")34  
$2!- #LOCK  
$2!- #LOCK  
FAILOVER  
#OMMAND  
$ECODER ꢇ  
#2# #HECK  
,!) ,OGIC  
$2!- #MD  
ꢅꢈ  
ꢅꢈ  
$2!-  
!DDRESS ꢇ  
#OMMAND  
-58  
-58  
#-$ /UT  
$2!-  
INTERFACE  
$$2 3TATE #ONTROLLER AND  
#32S  
$2!-  
!DDRESS ꢇ  
#OMMAND  
#ORE #ONTROLLER  
AND #32S  
7RITE $ATA  
&)&/  
$ATA /UT  
$ATA )N  
ꢉꢅ ꢊ ꢃꢋXꢅ  
$2!-  
$ATA ꢇ 3TROBS  
%XTERNAL -%-")34  
$$2 #ALIBRATION  
3YNC ꢇ )DLE 0ATTERN  
$ATA #2#  
." ,!) "UFFER  
'ENERATOR  
'EN  
ꢇ 2EAD &)&/  
)")34  
,!)  
#ONTROLLER  
,INK )NIT 3-  
AND #ONTROL  
AND #32S  
-58  
FAILOVER  
3-"53  
3-BUS  
#ONTROLLER  
ꢃꢄXꢃꢅ  
$8  
ꢃꢄXꢆXꢅX  
0)3/  
2EꢂSYNCH  
2%ꢂ4IME  
$ATA -ERGE  
.ORTHBOUND  
$ATA /UT  
.ORTHBOUND  
$ATA )N  
ꢃꢄXꢅ  
ꢃꢄXꢅ  
-0"4ꢀꢁꢁꢀ  
Figure 4  
Block Diagram Advanced Memory Buffer FBDIMM ECC  
Note:Figure is a conceptual Block Diagram of the Advanced Memory Bufferis data flow and clock domains.  
Data Sheet  
19  
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
Jedec  
5.3  
Interfaces  
Figure 5 illustrates the Advanced Memory Buffer and host memory controller or an adjacent FB-DIMM. The  
all of its interfaces. They consist of two FB-DIMM links, DDR2 channel supports direct connection to the DDR2  
one DDR2 channel and an SMBus interface. Each FB- SDRAMs on a Fully Buffered DIMM.  
DIMM link connects the Advanced Memory Buffer to a  
-EMORY )NTERFACE  
." &"$  
." &"$  
IN ,INK  
OUT ,INK  
0RIMARY OR (OST  
$IRECTION  
3ECONDARY OR TO  
OPTIONAL NEXT &"$  
3" &"$  
IN ,INK  
3" &"$  
OUT ,INK  
!-"  
3-"  
-0"4ꢀꢁꢂꢀ  
Figure 5  
Block Diagram Advanced Memory Buffer Interface  
Interface Topology  
The FB-DIMM channel uses a daisy-chain topology to drives the data to the next DIMM until the last DIMM  
provide expansion from a single DIMM per channel to receives the data. The last DIMM in the chain initiates  
up to 8 DIMMs per channel. The host sends data on the the transmission of data in the direction of the host  
southbound link to the first DIMM where it is received (a.k.a. northbound). On the northbound data path each  
and redriven to the second DIMM. On the southbound DIMM receives the data and re-drives the data to the  
data path each DIMM receives the data and again re- next DIMM until the host is reached.  
(OST  
3OUTHBOUND  
.OURTHBOUND  
!-"  
!-"  
!-"  
!-"  
NꢃC  
NꢃC  
-0"4ꢀꢁꢂꢀ  
Figure 6  
Block Diagram FBDIMM Channel Soutbound and Northbound Paths  
Data Sheet  
20  
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
Jedec  
5.4  
High-Speed Differential Point-to-Point Link (at 1.5 V) Interfaces  
The Advanced Memory Buffer supports one FB-DIMM multiplexes in any read return data or status  
Channel consisting of two bidirectional link interfaces information that is generated internally. Data and  
using highspeed differential point-to-point electrical commands sent to the DRAMs travel southbound on 10  
signaling. The southbound input link is 10 lanes wide primary differential signal line pairs. Data received from  
and carries commands and write data from the host the DRAMs and status information travel northbound  
memory controller or the adjacent DIMM in the host on 14 primary differential pairs. Data and commands  
direction. The southbound output link forwards this sent to the adjacent DIMM upstream are repeated and  
same data to the next FB-DIMM. The northbound input travel further southbound on 10 secondary differential  
link is 14 lanes wide and carries read return data or pairs. Data and status information received from the  
status information from the next FB-DIMM in the chain adjacent DIMM upstream travel further northbound on  
back towards the host. The northbound output link 14 secondary differential pairs.  
forwards this information back towards the host and  
5.4.1  
DDR2 Channel  
The DDR2 channel on the Advanced Memory Buffer delays between read data/check-bit strobe lanes on a  
supports direct connection to DDR2 SDRAMs. The given channel can differ. Each strobe can be calibrated  
DDR2 channel supports two ranks of eight banks with by hardware state machines using write/read trial and  
16 row/column request, 64 data, and eight check-bit error. Hardware aligns the read data and check-bits to  
signals. There are two copies of address and command a single core clock. The Advanced Memory Buffer  
signals to support DIMM routing and electrical provides four copies of the command clock phase  
requirements. Four transfer bursts are driven on the references (CLK[3:0]) and write data/check-bit strobes  
data and check-bit lines at 800 MHz. Propagation (DQSs) for each DRAM nibble.  
5.4.2  
SMBus Slave Interface  
The Advanced Memory Buffer supports an SMBus Memory Buffer may be a requirement to boot and to set  
interface to allow system access to configuration link strength, frequency and other parameters needed  
registers independent of the FB-DIMM link. The to insure robust configurations. It is also required for  
Advanced Memory Buffer will never be a master on the diagnostic support when the link is down. The SMBus  
SMBus, only a slave. Serial SMBus data transfer is address straps located on the DIMM connector are  
supported at 100 kHz. SMBus access to the Advanced used by the unique ID.  
5.4.3  
Channel Latency  
FB-DIMM channel latency is measured from the time a based on the point-to-point interconnection of buffer  
read request is driven on the FB-DIMM channel pins to components between DIMMs, memory requests are  
the time when the first 16 bytes (2nd chunk) of read required to travel through N-1 buffers before reaching  
completion data is sampled by the memory controller. the Nth buffer. The result is that a 4 DIMM channel  
When not using the Variable Read Latency capability, configuration will have greater idle read latency  
the latency for a specific DIMM on a channel is always compared to a 1 DIMM channel configuration. The  
equal to the latency for any other DIMM on that Variable Read Latency capability can be used to  
channel. However, the latency for each DIMM in a reduce latency for DIMMs closer to the host. The idle  
specific configuration with some number of DIMMs latencies listed in this section are representative of  
installed may not be equal to the latency for each FB- what might be achieved in typical AMB designs. Actual  
DIMM in a configuration with some different number of implementations with latencies less than the values  
DIMMs installed. As more DIMMs are added to the listed will have higher application performance and vice  
channel, additional latency is required to read from versa.  
each DIMM on the channel. Because the channel is  
Data Sheet  
21  
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
Jedec  
5.4.4  
Peak Theoretical Channel Throughput  
An FB-DIMM channel transfers read completion data command clock. A DRAM burst of 8 transfers from a  
on the Northbound data connection. 144 bits of data single channel, or a burst of 4 from two lock-step  
are transferred for every Northbound data frame. This channels provides a total of 72 bytes of data (64 bytes  
matches the 18-byte data transfer of an ECC DDR plus 8 bytes ECC). When the frame rate matches the  
DRAM in a single DRAM command clock. A DRAM DRAM command clock, the Southbound command and  
burst of 8 from a single channel or a DRAM burst of four data connection will exhibit one half the peak  
from two lockstepped channels provides a total of 72 theoretical throughput of a single DRAM channel. For  
bytes of data (64 bytes plus 8 bytes ECC). The FB- example, when using DDR2 533 DRAMs, the peak  
DIMM frame rate matches the DRAM command clock theoretical bandwidth of the Southbound command and  
because of the fixed 6:1 ratio of the FB-DIMM channel data connection is 2.133 GB/sec. The total peak  
clock to the DRAM command clock. Therefore, the theoretical throughput for a single FB-DIMM channel is  
Northbound data connection will exhibit the same peak defined as the sum of the peak theoretical throughput  
theoretical throughput as a single DRAM channel. For of the Northbound data connection and the  
example, when using DDR2 533 DRAMs, the peak Southbound command and data connection. When the  
theoretical bandwidth of the Northbound data frame rate matches the DRAM command clock, this is  
connection is 4.267 GB/sec. Write data is transferred equal to 1.5 times the peak theoretical throughput of a  
on the Southbound command and data connection, via single DRAM channel. For example, when using DDR2  
Command+Wdata frames. 72 bits of data are 533 DRAMs, the peak theoretical throughput of a single  
transferred for every Command+Wdata frame. Two DDR2-533 channel would be 4.267 GB/sec, while the  
Command+Wdata frames match the 18-byte data peak theoretical throughput of the entire FB-DIMM  
transfer of an ECC DDR DRAM in a single DRAM PC4200F channel would be 6.4GB/sec.  
5.5  
Hot-add  
The FB-DIMM channel does not provide a mechanism controller to initialize the newly added DIMM(s) and  
to automatically detect and report the addition of a new perform a Hot-Add Reset to bring them into the channel  
DIMM south of the currently active last DIMM. It is timing domain. It should be noted that the power to the  
assumed the system will be notified through some DIMM socket must be removed before a “hot-add”  
means of the addition of one or more new DIMMs so DIMM is inserted or removed. Applying or removing the  
that specific commands can be sent to the host power to a DIMM socket is a system platform function.  
5.6  
Hot-remove  
In order to accomplish removal of DIMMs the host must appropriate outputs are disabled the system can  
perform a Fast Reset sequence targeted at the last coordinate the procedure to remove power in  
DIMM that will be retained on the channel. The Fast preparation for physical removal of the DIMM if needed.  
Reset re-establish the appropriate last DIMM so that It should be noted that the power to the DIMM socket  
the Southbound Tx outputs of the last active DIMM and must be removed before a “hot-add” DIMM is inserted  
the Southbound and Northbound outputs of the DIMMs or removed. Applying or removing the power to a DIMM  
beyond the last active DIMM are disabled. Once the socket is a system platform function.  
5.7  
Hot-replace  
Hot replace of DIMM is accomplished through combining the Hot-Remove and Hot-Add process.  
Data Sheet  
22  
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
Electrical Characteristics  
6
Electrical Characteristics  
6.1  
Operating Conditions  
Table 9  
Symbol  
Absolute Maximum Ratings  
Parameter  
Values  
Min.  
–0.3  
–0,3  
–0.5  
–0.5  
–55  
Unit Note  
Max.  
1)  
VIN, VOUT Voltage on any pin relative to VSS  
1.75  
1.75  
2.3  
V
1)  
1)  
1)  
1)  
VCC  
VDD  
VTT  
Voltage on VCC pin relative to VSS  
Voltage on VDD pin relative to VSS  
Voltage on VTT pin relative to VSS  
Storage Temperature  
V
V
2.3  
V
TSTG  
+100  
°C  
1) Stresses greater than those listed under “Absolute Maximum Ratings” may cause permanent damage to the device. This  
is a stress rating only and functional operation of the device at these or any other conditions above those indicated in the  
operational sections of this specification is not implied. Exposure to absolute maximum rating conditions for extended  
periods may affect reliability.  
Table 10  
Symbol  
Operating Temperature Range  
Parameter  
Values  
Unit  
Note  
Min.  
Max.  
+95  
1)2)3)4)  
1)  
TCASE  
TCASE  
DRAM Component Case Temperature Range  
AMB Component Case Temperature Range  
0
0
°C  
°C  
+110  
1) Stresses greater than those listed under “Absolute Maximum Ratings” may cause permanent damage to the device. This  
is a stress rating only and functional operation of the device at these or any other conditions above those indicated in the  
operational sections of this specification is not implied. Exposure to absolute maximum rating conditions for extended  
periods may affect reliability.  
2) Within the DRAM Component Case Temperature range all DRAM specification will be supported.  
3) Self-Refresh period is hard-coded in the DRAMs and therefore it is imperative that the system ensures the DRAM is below  
85C case temperature before initiating self-refresh operation.  
4) Above 85C DRAM case temperature the Auto-Refresh command interval has to be reduced to tREFI = 3.9 µs.  
Table 11  
Supply Voltage Levels and DC Operating Conditions  
Parameter  
Symbol  
Limit Values  
Unit  
Notes  
Min.  
1.455  
1.7  
Nom.  
1.5  
Max.  
1.575  
1.9  
AMB Supply Voltage  
VCC  
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
DRAM Supply Voltage  
Termination Voltage  
VDD  
1.8  
VTT  
0.48 ×VDD  
3.0  
0.50 ×VDD  
3.3  
0.52 ×VDD  
3.6  
EEPROM Supply Voltage  
DC Input Logic High(SPD)  
DC Input Logic Low(SPD)  
VDDSPD  
VIH(DC)  
VIL(DC)  
1)  
2.1  
VDDSPD  
0.8  
1)  
2)  
1)  
DC Input Logic High(RESET) VIH(DC)  
1.0  
DC Input Logic Low(RESET)  
VIL(DC)  
+0.5  
Data Sheet  
23  
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
Electrical Characteristics  
Table 11  
Supply Voltage Levels and DC Operating Conditions  
Parameter  
Symbol  
Limit Values  
Unit  
Notes  
Min.  
–90  
–5  
Nom.  
Max.  
+90  
+5  
2)  
3)  
Leakage Current (RESET)  
Leakage Current (Link)  
IL  
IL  
µΑ  
µΑ  
1) applies for SMB and SPD Bus Signals  
2) applies for AMB CMOS Signal RESET  
3) for all other AMB related DC parameters, please refer to the High Speed Differential Link Interface Specifications  
Table 12  
Timing Parameters  
Parameter  
Symbol  
EI Propagatet  
tEID  
tEI  
Min.  
Typ.  
Max.  
4
Units Notes  
EI Assertion Pass-Thru Timing  
EI Deassertion Pass-Thru Timing  
EI Assertion Duration  
t
clks  
clks  
clks  
ns  
Bitlock  
2
1)2)  
100  
3)  
FBD Cmd to DDR Clk out that latches Cmd —  
8.1  
FBD Cmd to DDR Write  
DDR Read to FBD (last DIMM)  
Resample Pass-Thru time  
ResynchPass-Thru time  
Bit Lock Interval  
TBD  
5.0  
ns  
4)  
ns  
1.075  
2.075  
ns  
ns  
1)  
1)  
tBitLock  
tFrameLock  
119  
154  
frames  
frames  
Frame Lock Interval  
1) Defined in FB-DIMM Architecture and Protocol Spec  
2) Clocks defined as core clocks = 2x SCK input  
3) @ DDR2-667 - measured from beginning of frame at southbound input to DDR clock output that latches the first command  
of a frame to the DRAMs  
4) @ DDR2-667 - measured from latest DQS input to AMB to start of matching data frame at northbound FB-DIMM outputs  
Table 13  
Environmental Parameters  
Parameter  
Symbol  
TOPR  
Rating  
Units  
Notes  
1)  
Operating Temperature  
See Note  
10 to 90  
-50 to +100  
5 to 95  
2)  
2)  
2)  
2)  
2)  
Operating Humidity (relative)  
Storage Temperature  
HOPR  
TSTG  
%
°C  
%
m
m
Storage Humidity (without condensation)  
Barometric pressure (operating)  
Barometric pressure (storage)  
HSTG  
PBAR  
3050  
PBAR  
14240  
1) The designer must meet the case temperature specifications for individual module components.  
2) Stresses greater than those listed may cause permanent damage to the device. This is a stress rating only and the device  
funcional operation at or above the conditions indicated is not implied. Exposure to absolute maximum rating conditions for  
extended periods may affect reliability.  
Data Sheet  
24  
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
High-Speed Differential Point-to-Point Link Interface  
7
High-Speed Differential Point-to-Point Link Interface  
The following specifications define the High-Speed them into a serialized bit-stream. This FB-DIMM link is  
Differential Point-to-Point Signaling Link for FB- being specified to operate from 3.2 to 4.8 Gb/s. The  
DIMMD, operating at the AMB supply voltage of 1.5 V specifications are defined for three distinct bit-rates of  
that is provided at the DIMM connector. The link operation: 3.2 Gb/s (PC2-4200F), 4.0 Gb/s (PC2-  
consists of a transmitter and a receiver and the 5300F) and 4.8 Gb/s (PC2-6400F). The link utilizes a  
interconnect in between them. The transmitter sends derived clock approach and transmitter de-emphasis to  
serialized bits into a lane and the receiver accepts the compensate for channel loss characteristics.  
electrical signals of the serialized bits and transforms  
7.1  
Differential Signaling  
A Differential Signal is defined by taking the voltage (VDIFF = VD+ - VD-). The Common Mode Voltage  
difference between two conductors. In this (VCM) is defined as the average or mean voltage  
specification, a differential signal or differential pair is present on the same differential pair (VCM = [VD++  
comprised of a voltage on a positive conductor, VD+, VD-]/2). This documentís electrical specifications often  
and a negative conductor, VD-. The differential voltage refer to peak-to-peak measurements or peak  
(VDIFF) is defined as the difference of the positive measurements, which are defined by the following 5  
conductor voltage and the negative conductor voltage equations:  
1. VDIFFp-p = (2*max|VD+ - VD-|) (This applies to a symmetric differential swing)  
2. VDIFFp-p = (max|VD+ - VD-| {VD+ > VD-} + max|VD+ - VD-| {VD+ < VD-}) (This applies to an asymmetric  
differential swing.)  
3. VDIFFp = (max|VD+ - VD-|) (This applies to a symmetric differential swing)  
4. VDIFFp = (max|VD+ - VD-| {VD+ > VD-}) or (max|VD+ - VD-| {VD+ < VD-}) which ever is greater (This applies to  
an asymmetric differential swing.)  
5. VCMp = (max|VD+ + VD-|/2)  
Note: The maximum value is calculated on a per unit kHz. AC is defined as all frequency components at or  
interval evaluation. The maximum function as above Fdc = 30 kHz. These definitions pertain to all  
described is implicit for all peak-to-peak and peak voltage and current specifications. An example  
equations throughout the rest of this chapter, and thus waveform is shown in Figure 1-2. In this waveform the  
a max function will not appear in any following differential peak-peak signal is approximately 0.6 V, the  
representations of these equations. In this section, DC differential peak signal is approximately 0.3 V and the  
is defined as all frequency components below Fdc = 30 common mode is approximately 0.25 V.  
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Figure 7  
Sample Differental Signal FB-DIMMUnit Interval (UI)  
25  
Data Sheet  
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
High-Speed Differential Point-to-Point Link Interface  
Average time interval between voltage transitions of a intentional frequency modulation of the source clock  
signal. This is the same as the period of the FB-DIMM negligible. The UI will be different depending on the  
link bit-rate clock. Given a <...1010...> between voltage data rate of operation. UI=312.5ps (PC2-4200F),  
transitions, over a time interval long enough to make all UI=250ps (PC2-5300F), UI=208ps (PC2-6400F).  
7.1.1  
Transition Density in Transmitted Signals  
The FB-DIMM link doesn’t prescribe encoding. Density_min is: 6 transitions per 512 bits: FB-DIMM at  
However the link bit stream needs to maintain a 3.2 Gb/s, 4.0 Gb/s and 4.8 Gb/s. The prescribed  
minimum transition density. The transition density is minimum is required to enable phase tracking of the  
defined as the number of transitions that occurs either received data by the receiver while at the same time  
from 0 to 1 or from 1 to 0 within any bit stream of a minimize the overhead requirements.  
prescribed length. The minimum prescribed Transition-  
7.1.2  
Jitter and Bit Error Rate  
Jitter is defined as the deviation in the edges of a approximated as Gaussian and can be used to  
sequence of data bits from their ideal timing positions. estimate the bit error rate (BER) of the link. In this  
This deviation can be in phase, period or duty cycle. document the allocation to random jitter and  
Jitter is further categorized into random jitter and deterministic jitter has not been separately specified.  
deterministic jitter. The total jitter is the convolution of The total jitter must support a maximum BER of 10 -16.  
the probability density for all the independent jitter The methods for measuring BER compliance are still  
sources. The random jitter magnitude can be being evaluated.  
7.1.3  
De-Emphasis  
De-emphasis is the engineering term used to describe interference (ISI) due to the difference in loss across  
the technique of utilizing a voltage swing reduction of the frequency band where the main energy of the  
non-transition bits. Figure 1-3 shows an example of a transmitted bit patterns is located. De-emphasis must  
de-emphasized differential signal. De-emphasis is be implemented when multiple bits of the same polarity  
different from pre-emphasis in that non-transition bits are output in succession. Subsequent bits are driven at  
are reduced in voltage as opposed to an increase in a differential voltage level below the first bit and  
voltage swing for transition bits with pre-emphasis. De- individual bits are always driven at the full voltage level,  
emphasis is included to minimize Inter-symbol for normal operation.  
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Figure 8  
De-Emphasis  
7.1.4  
Electrical Idle (EI)  
The condition when both conductors of a differential primarily used in power saving and inactive states (i.e.  
pair are at 0 volt (grounded) level. Electrical idle is DISABLE).  
Data Sheet  
26  
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
High-Speed Differential Point-to-Point Link Interface  
7.1.5  
Reference Clock  
The reference clock network consists of the clock the chips at both ends of the link. The reference clock  
generator and the clock buffer that drives the PLL of signal meets the High-Speed Current Steering Logic  
any front-end transmitter or receiver. The same (HCSL) specification.  
reference clock shall be transmitted to the front-end of  
7.2  
High Speed Serial Link Reference Clocks (SCK, SCK)  
To reduce jitter and allow for future silicon fabrication Logic) clocks are used. The nominal single-ended  
process changes, HCSL (High-Speed Current Steering swing for each clock is 0 to 0.7 V.  
3#+ ꢃ  
3#+ ꢄ  
4PERIOD  
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Figure 9  
Differental Reference Clock Waveform  
The reference clock frequency is 1/24 of the link data reference clock is unspecified. However, in order to  
rate, e.g. 166.67 MHz for a data rate of 4.0Gb/s. The limit the jitter difference between TX and RX there is an  
reference clock pair is routed point-to-point to each upper limit for the phase difference between data and  
DIMM on the system board. The FB-DIMM channel reference clock at the RX, called the transport delay,  
utilizes mesochronous clocking, i.e. the phase T1).  
relationship between TX reference clock and RX  
7.3  
Spread Spectrum Clocking (SSC)  
Spread Spectrum Clock (SSC) with up to -0.5% down a modulation rate in the range between 30 kHz and 33  
spread in frequency shall be supported. The frequency kHz. The modulation profile of SSC shall be able to  
of the clock and therefore bit rate can be modulated provide optimal or close to optimal EMI reduction.  
from 0% to -0.5% of the nominal data rate/frequency, at Typical profiles include Triangular or Hershey profile.  
7.4  
Reference Clock Input Specifications  
Table 14  
Reference Clock Input Specifications  
Symbol  
Parameter  
Values  
Min.  
Unit  
Notes  
Max.  
200.00  
700  
1)2)  
3)  
Reference clock frequency  
Rise time, Fall time  
fSCK  
133.33  
175  
MHz  
psec  
Tsck-rise  
Tsck-fall  
Voltage high  
VSCK-high  
VSCK-low  
VCross-abs  
VCross-rel  
660  
-150  
250  
850  
mV  
mV  
mV  
Voltage low  
4)  
Absolute crossing point  
Relative crossing point  
550  
5)4)  
Calculated Calculated  
% mismatch between rise and fall times TSCK-Rise-Fall-Match  
-
10  
60  
10  
2
%
Duty cycle of referance clock  
Clock leakage current  
TSCK-Dutycycle  
II_CK  
40  
-10  
0.5  
%
6)7)  
7)  
uA  
pF  
Clock input capacitance  
CI_CK  
Data Sheet  
27  
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
High-Speed Differential Point-to-Point Link Interface  
Table 14  
Reference Clock Input Specifications  
Symbol  
Parameter  
Values  
Min.  
Unit  
Notes  
Max.  
0.25  
5
8)  
Clock input capacitance delta  
Transport delay  
CI_CK(D)  
T1  
-0.25  
pF  
9)10)  
11)  
ns  
Phase Jitter Sample Size  
Reference clock jitter, filtered  
Reference clock deterministic jitter  
NSAMPLE  
TREF-JITTER  
TREF-DJ  
1016  
Periods  
ps  
12)13)  
40  
TBD  
ps  
1) 133MHz for PC2-4200, 166MHz for PC2-5300 and 200MHz for PC2-6400.  
2) Measured with SSC disabled.  
3) Measured differentially through the range of 0.175V to 0.525V.  
4) The crossing point must meet the absolute and relative crossing point specification simultaneously.  
5) VCross_rel_(min) and VCross_rel_(max) are derived using the following calculation: Min = 0.5 (Vhavg - 0.710) + 0.250; and Max = 0.5  
(Vhavg - 0.710) + 0.550, where Vhavg is the average of VSCK-highm  
6) Measured with a single-ended input voltage of 1V.  
7) Applies to Reference Clocks SCK and SCK.  
8) Differance between SCK and SCK input  
9) T1 = |Tdatapath - Tclockpath| (excluding PLL loop delays). This parameter is not a direct clock output parameter but it  
indirectly determines the clock output parameter TREF-JITTER.  
10) The net transport delay is the difference in time of flight between associated data and clock paths. The data path is defined  
from the reference clock source, through the TX, to data arrival at the data sampling point in the RX. The clock path is  
defined from the reference clock source to clock arrival at the same sampling point. See Figure 3-3. The path delays are  
caused by copper trace routes, on-chip routing, on-chip buffering, etc. They include the time-of-flight of interpolators or  
other clock adjustment mechanisms. They do *not* include the phase delays caused by finite PLL loop bandwidth because  
these delays are modeled by the PLL transfer functions.  
11) Direct measurement of phase jitter records over 1016 periods is impractical. It is expected that the jitter will be measured  
over a smaller, yet statistically significant, sample size and the total jitter at 1016 samples extrapolated from an estimate of  
the sigma of the random jitter components.  
12) Measured with SSC enabled on reference clock generator.  
13) As measured after the phase jitter filter. This number is separate from the receiver jitter budget that is defined by the TRX-  
Total-MIN parameters.  
7.5  
Differential Transmitter Output Specifications  
This specification defines a differential current mode Min(specified later). The eye diagrams must be valid for  
driver with a three different TX voltage swing modes at least NMIN-UI-TX consecutive UIs (specified in Table 3-  
(large, regular and small). The AMBs supports all three 3). An appropriate average transmitter UI must be used  
voltage swing modes. The specification defines several as the interval for measuring the eye diagram. The eye  
de-emphasis settings for each voltage swing. Each diagram is created using all edges of the NMIN-UI-TX  
setting is defined as a separate differential eye diagram consecutive UIs. The eye diagrams shall be measured  
that must be met for the transmitter. Figure 3-4 defines by observing a continuous TBD pattern at the pin of the  
the eye heights for the large, regular and small voltage device for the non de-emphasized eye and by  
swing. The no de-emphasis voltages are for a transition observing a continuous TBD pattern at the pin of the  
bit while the other voltages are for a de-emphasized bit. device for the deemphasized eye. The transmitter  
All eye diagrams must be aligned in time using the jitter output eye is referenced to VSS and all transmitter  
median to locate the center of the eye diagram. All eyes terminations must be referenced to VSS .  
must meet the minimum timing requirement of TTX-Total-  
Data Sheet  
28  
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
High-Speed Differential Point-to-Point Link Interface  
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Figure 11 Illustrates the transmitter timing specifications  
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Figure 12 Illustrates the de-emphasized string of patterns at the output of a transmitter  
Table 15  
Differential Transmitter Output Specifications  
Symbol Values  
Min. Max.  
Parameter  
Unit Comments  
Differential peak-to-peak output voltage VTX-DIFFp-p_L  
for large voltage swing  
900 1300 mV see Equation (1)  
Measured as Note1)  
Differential peak-to-peak output voltage VTX-DIFFp-p_R  
for regular voltage swing  
800  
mV see Equation (1)  
Measured as Note1)  
Data Sheet  
29  
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
High-Speed Differential Point-to-Point Link Interface  
Table 15  
Differential Transmitter Output Specifications (cont’d)  
Parameter  
Symbol  
Values  
Min. Max.  
520  
Unit Comments  
Differential peak-to-peak output voltage VTX-DIFFp-p_S  
for small voltage swing  
mV see Equation (1)  
Measured as Note1)  
DC common code output voltage for  
large voltage swing  
VTX-CM_L  
375 mV see Equation (2)  
Measured as Note1)  
DC common code output voltage for  
small voltage swing  
VTX-CM_S  
135 280 mV see Equation (2)  
Measured as Note1)  
See also Note2)  
1)3)4)  
De-emphasized differential output  
voltage ratio for -3.5 dB de-emphasis  
VTX-DE-3.5-Ratio  
VTX-DE-6.0-Ratio  
-3.0 -4.0 dB  
1)2)3)  
De-emphasized differential output  
voltage ratio for -6.0 dB de-emphasis  
-5.0 -7.0 dB  
AC peak-to-peak common mode output VTX-CM-ACp-p-L  
voltage for large swing  
90  
80  
70  
mV see Equation (7)  
Measured as Note1)  
See also Note5)  
AC peak-to-peak common mode output VTX-CM-ACp-p-R  
voltage for regular swing  
mV see Equation (7)  
Measured as Note1)  
See also Note5)  
AC peak-to-peak common mode output VTX-CM-ACp-p-S  
voltage for small swing  
mV see Equation (7)  
Measured as Note1)  
See also Note5)  
6)  
Maximum single-ended voltage in EI  
condition DC + AC  
VTX-IDLE-SE  
VTX-IDLE-SE-DC  
VTX-IDLE-DIFFp-p  
VTX-SE  
50  
20  
40  
mV  
6)  
Maximum single-ended voltage in EI  
condition DC + AC  
mV  
Maximum peak-to-peak differential  
voltage in EI condition  
mV  
1)7)  
Single-ended voltage (w.r.t. VSS) on  
D+/D-  
-75  
750 mV  
1)8)  
Mimimum TX eye width, 3.2 and  
4.0Gb/s  
TTX-Eye-MIN  
TTX-Eye-MIN4.8  
0.7  
UI  
1)8)  
Mimimum TX eye width 4.8Gb/s  
TBD  
UI  
1)8)9)  
Maximum TX deterministic jitter,3.2 and TTX-DJ-DD  
4.8 Gb/s  
0.2  
UI  
1)8)9)  
Maximum TX deterministic jitter, 4.8  
Gb/s  
TTX-DJ-DD-4.8  
TBD UI  
10)  
Instantaneous puls width  
TTX -PULSE  
0.85  
UI  
Differential TX outout rise/fall time  
TTX-RISE TTX-FALL 30  
90  
20  
ps  
ps  
Given by 20 % - 80 % voltage  
levels. Measured as Note1)  
Mismatch between rise and fall times  
Differential return loss  
TTX-RF-MISMATCH  
RLTX-DIFF  
8
6
dB Measured over 0.1 GHz to 2.4  
GHz. See also Note11)  
Common mode return loss  
RLTX-CM  
dB Measured over 0.1 GHz to 2.4  
GHz. See also Note11)  
Data Sheet  
30  
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
High-Speed Differential Point-to-Point Link Interface  
Table 15  
Differential Transmitter Output Specifications (cont’d)  
Parameter  
Symbol  
Values  
Unit Comments  
Min. Max.  
12)  
Transmitter termination impender  
D+/D- TX Impedance difference  
RTX  
41  
55  
RTX-MATCH-DC  
4%  
see Equation (4)  
Bounda are applied separately to  
high and low output voltages  
states  
13)15)  
Lane-to lane skew at TX  
LTX-SKEW 1  
LTX-SKEW 2  
100+ ps  
3UI  
14)15)  
Lane-to lane skew at TX  
100+ ps  
2UI  
16)  
16)  
Maximum TX Drift (resync mode)  
TTX-Drift-RESYNC  
240 ps  
120 ps  
Maximum TX Drift (resample mode  
only)  
TTX-Drift-RESAMPLE  
17)  
BER  
Bir Error Ratio 10-12  
1) Specified at the package pins into a timing and voltage compliance test load as shown in Figure 4-2 and in steps outlined  
in 4.1.2.1. Common-mode measurements to be performed using a 101010 pattern.  
2) The transmitter designer should not artifically elevate the common mode in order to meet this specification.  
3) This is the ratio of the VTX-DIFFp-p of the second and following bits after a transition divided by the VTX-DIFFp-p of the first bit  
after a transition.  
4) De-emphasis shall be disabled in the calibration state.  
5) Includes all sources of AC common mode noise  
6) Single-ended voltages below that value that are simultaneously detected on D+ and D- are interpreted as the Electrical Idle  
condition.  
7) The maximum value is specified to be at least (VTX-DIFFp-pL/4 ) + VTX-CML + (VTX-CM-ACp-p/2).  
8) This number does not include the effects of SSC or reference clock jitter.  
9) Defined as the expected maximum jitter for the given probability as measured in the system (TJ), les the unbounded jitter.  
10) Puls width measure at 0V differential.  
11) One of the components that contribute to the deterioration of the return loss is the ESD structure wich needs to be carefully  
designed  
12) The termination small signal resistance; tolerance across voltages from 100 mV to 400 mV shall not exceed +/- 5 W with  
regard to the average of the values measured at 100 mV and 400 mV for that pin.  
13) Lane to Lane skew at the Transmitter pins for an end component.  
14) Lane to Lane skew at the Transmitter pins for an intermediate component (assuming zero Lane to Lane skew at the  
Receiver pins of the incoming PORT).  
15) This is a static skew. An FB-DIMM component is not allowed to change its lane to lane phase relationship after initialization.  
16) Measured from the reference clock edge to the center of the output eye. This specification must be met across specified  
voltage and temperature ranges for a single component. Drift rate change is significantly below the tracking capability of  
the reciver.  
17) BER per differential lane.  
VTX DIFFp p = 2 × VTX D+ VTX D  
(1)  
(2)  
(3)  
VTX CM = DC(avg)of ( VTX D+ + VTX D- 2)  
VTX CM AC = ((Max VTX D+ + VTX D- ) ⁄ 2) ((Min VTX D+ + VTX D- ) ⁄ 2)  
RTX-D+ RTX-D-  
-------------------------------------------  
RTX Match DC = 2 ×  
(4)  
RTX-D+ + RTX-D-  
Data Sheet  
31  
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
High-Speed Differential Point-to-Point Link Interface  
7.6  
Differential Receiver Input Specifications  
The receiver definition starts from the input pin of the receiver end package and therefore includes the package  
and the receiver end chip.  
7.6.1  
Receiver Input Compliance Eye Specification  
Following the specification of the transmitter, the NMIN-UI-RX consecutive UIs. An appropriate average  
receiver is specified in terms of the minimum input eye transmitter UI must be used as the interval for  
that must be maintained at the input to the receiver, and measuring the eye diagram. The eye diagram is  
under which the receiver must function at the specified created using all edges of the NMIN-UI-TX consecutive  
data rates. The receiver eye is referenced to VSS and UIs. The eye diagrams shall be measured by observing  
all input terminations at receiver must be referenced to a continuous TBD pattern at the pin of the device.  
VSS. This input eye must be maintained for at least  
628ꢃ$)&& ꢄ ꢀM6  
ꢅ$ꢆ $ꢂ #ROSSING 0OINTꢇ  
628ꢃ$)&& ꢄ ꢀM6  
ꢅ$ꢆ $ꢂ #ROSSING 0OINTꢇ  
628ꢂ$)&&PꢂPꢂMIN  
428ꢂ4OTALꢂMIN  
-0%4ꢀꢁꢁꢀ  
Figure 13 Required receiver input eye (differential) showing minimum voltage and timing Spec.  
Table 16  
Differential Receiver Input Specifications  
Symbol  
Parameter  
Values  
Min.  
Unit  
Comments  
Max.  
Differential peak-to-peak input voltage  
VRX-DIFFp-p  
170  
TBD  
mV  
mV  
mV  
mV  
mV  
mV  
see Equation (5)  
Measured as Note1)  
2)3)  
Maximum single-ended voltage for EI  
condition  
VRX-IDLE_SE  
VRX-IDLE_SE_DC  
VRX-IDLE-DIFFp-p  
VRX-SE  
75  
2)3)  
Maximum single-ended voltage for EI  
condition(DC only)  
50  
3)  
Maximum peak-to-peak differental  
voltage for EI condition  
65  
4)  
Single ended voltage (w.r.t. VSS) on  
D+/D-  
-300  
85  
900  
4)5)  
Single-pulse peak differential input  
voltage  
VRX-DIFF-PULSE  
VRX-DIFF-ADJ-Ratio  
TRX-TJ-MAX  
4)6)  
Amplitude ratio between adjacent  
symbols  
TBD  
0.4  
4)7)8)  
4)7)8)  
4)7)8)9)  
Maximum RX inherent timing error, 3.2  
and 4.0 Gb/s  
UI  
UI  
UI  
Maximum RX inherent timing error,  
4.8Gb/s  
TRX-TJ-MAX4.8  
VRX-DJ-DD  
TBD  
0.3  
Maximum RX inherent deterministic  
timing error, 3.2 and 4.0 Gb/s  
Data Sheet  
32  
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
High-Speed Differential Point-to-Point Link Interface  
Table 16  
Differential Receiver Input Specifications  
Symbol  
Parameter  
Values  
Min.  
Unit  
Comments  
Max.  
4)7)8)9)  
Maximum RX inherent deterministic  
timing error, 4.8 Gb/s  
VRX-DJ-DD-4.8  
TRX-PW-ZC  
TBD  
UI  
4)5)  
4)5)  
Single-puls width at zero-voltage  
crossing  
0.55  
0.2  
UI  
Single-puls width at minimum-level  
crossing  
TRX-PW-ML  
UI  
Differential RX input rise/fall time  
TRX-RISE,TRX-  
50  
ps  
mV  
Given by 20 % -  
80 % voltage levels.  
FALL,  
Common mode of the input voltage  
VRX-CM  
120  
400  
see Equation (6)  
Measure as Note1),  
See also Note10)  
AC peak-to-peak common mode of input VRX-CM-ACp-p  
voltage  
270  
45  
mV  
%
see Equation (7)  
Note1)  
11)  
Ratio of VRX-CM-ACp-p to minimum VRX-DIFFp- VRX-CM-EH-Ratop  
p
Differential return loss  
RLRX-DIFF  
9
dB  
Measured over 0.1  
GHz to 2.4 GHz. See  
also Note12)  
Common mode return loss  
RRX-CM  
6
dB  
Measured over 0.1  
GHz to 2.4 GHz. See  
also Note 12)  
13)  
RX termination impendance  
D+/D- RX impendance difference  
Lane-to-lane PCB skew at Rx  
RRX  
41  
55  
4
RRX-Match-DC  
LRX-PCB-SKEW  
%
UI  
see Equation (8)  
6
Laneto Lane skew at  
the Receiver that  
must be tolerated.  
See also Note14)  
15)  
Minimum RX Drift Tolerance  
TRX-DRIFT  
FTRK  
400  
0.2  
ps  
16)  
17)  
Minimum data tracking 3 dB bandwidth  
Electrical idle entry datect time  
MHz  
ns  
TEI-ENTRY-  
60  
DETECT  
Electrical idle exit datect time  
Bit Error Ratio  
TEI-ENTRY-  
30  
ns  
DETECT  
18)  
BER  
10-12  
1) Specified at the package pins into a timing and voltage compliant test setup. Note that signal levels at the pad will be lower  
than at the pin.  
2) Single-ended voltages below that value that are simultaneously detected on D+ and D- are interpreted as the Electrical Idle  
condition. Worst-case margins are determined for the case with transmitter using small voltage swing.  
3) Multiple lanes need to detect the EI condition before the device can act upon the EI detection.  
4) Specified at the package pins into a timing and voltage compliance test setup.  
5) See Figure 3-8 and Figure 3-9. The single-pulse mask provides sufficient symbol energy for reliable RX reception. Each  
symbol must comply with both the single-pulse mask and the cumulative eyemask.  
6) See Figure 3-10. The relative amplitude ratio limit between adjacent symbols prevents excessive intersymbol interference  
in the Rx. Each symbol must comply with the peak amplitude ratio with regard to both the preceding and subsequent  
symbols.  
Data Sheet  
33  
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
High-Speed Differential Point-to-Point Link Interface  
7) This number does not include the effects of SSC or reference clock jitter.  
8) This number includes setup and hold of the RX sampling flop.  
9) Defined as the dual-dirac deterministic timing error.  
10) Allows for 15 mV DC offset between transmit and receive devices.  
11) The received differential signal must satisfy both this ratio as well as the absolute maximum AC peaktopeak common mode  
specification. For example, if VRX-DIFFp-p is 200 mV, the maximum AC peak-to peak common mode is the lesser of (200 mV  
* 0.45 = 90 mV) and VRX-CM-AC-p-p .  
12) One of the components that contribute to the deterioration of the return loss is the ESD structure which needs to be carefully  
designed.  
13) The termination small signal resistance; tolerance across voltages from 100 mV to 400 mV shall not exceed +/- 5 W with  
regard to the average of the values measured at 100 mV and at 400 mV for that pin.  
14) This number represents the lane-to-lane skew between TX and RX pins and does not include the transmitter output skew  
from the component driving the signal to the receiver. This is one component of the end-to-end channel skew in the AMB  
specification.  
15) Measured from the reference clock edge to the center of the input eye. This specification must be met across specified  
voltage and temperature ranges for a single component. Drift rate of change is significantly below the tracking capability of  
the receiver.  
16) This bandwidth number assumes the specified minimum data transition density. Maximum jitter at 0.2 MHz is 0.05 UI, see  
Section 4 for full jitter tolerance mask.  
17) The specified time includes the time required to forward the EI entry condition.  
18) BER per differential lane. Refer to Section 4 for a complete definition of Bit Error Ratio.  
VRX DIFFp p = 2 × VRX-D+ VRX-D-  
(5)  
(VRX CM = DC(avg)of VRX D+ + VRX D- ) ⁄ 2  
VRX CM AC = ((Max VRX D+ + VRX D- ) ⁄ 2)((Min VRX D+ + VRX D- ) ⁄ 2)  
RRX-D+ RRX-D-  
(6)  
(7)  
--------------------------------------------  
RRX Match DC = 2 ×  
(8)  
RRX-D+ + RRX-D-  
Data Sheet  
34  
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
Channel Initialization  
8
Channel Initialization  
The FB-DIMM channel initialization process generally Disable), Training, Testing, and Polling states in order  
follows the top to bottom sequence of state transitions to transition the AMBs into the active channel L0 state.  
shown in the high level AMB Initialization Flow diagram The value in parenthesis in each state bubble indicates  
in Figure 3-4. The host must sequence the AMB the condition/activity of the links during these states.  
devices through the Disable, Calibrate, (back to  
0OWERꢂUP  
$ISABLE  
4RAINING ꢃ43/ꢅ  
4ESTING ꢃ43ꢄꢅ  
0OLLING ꢃ43ꢆꢅ  
#ONFIG ꢃ43ꢁꢅ  
#ALIBRATE ꢃꢄ|Sꢅ  
,/ ꢃFRAMESꢅ  
,/S ꢃ%ꢄꢅ  
2ECALIBRATE ꢃ./0Sꢅ  
-0&4ꢀꢀꢁꢀ  
Figure 14 Flow Chart AMB Initialization  
8.1  
RESET Signal  
The RESET signal acts as a hardware reset and technology defines any DRAM specific mechanisms. If  
immediately puts the AMB into a known state. The AMB the DRAMs were in self refresh prior to RESET being  
Initialization FSM is put into the Disable state and the asserted, they will remain in self refresh through the  
NB Tx outputs are put into Electrical Idle regardless of hardware reset. The host must wait until the power and  
the state of the NB Rx inputs. All ’sticky’ bits are set to the reference clock to the AMBs have been stable for  
their default values. The CKE signals to the DRAM greater than or equal to 1ms before transitioning the  
devices are driven inactive to turn off the DRAM output channel out of the Disable state. The relationship  
drivers. DRAM specific mechanisms in the AMB may between supply voltage, reference clock and the  
generate additional signal transitions to the DRAM RESET signal is defined in the AMB Buffer  
devices to make sure that they do not hang in an Specification  
unknown state. The AMB specification for each DRAM  
8.1.1  
Inband Control ‘Signals’  
There are no dedicated control signals implemented on characteristics are exploited to deliver inband control  
an FB-DIMM channel. Two different channel information on the FB-DIMM channel wires when no  
Data Sheet  
35  
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
Channel Initialization  
clock timing has been established between the host ground to receive inband control information. Clock  
and the AMBs: Electrical Idle (EI): During normal Training Violation: During normal channel operation the  
channel operation the Tx outputs are enabled and a southbound bit lanes contain a minimum number of  
differential voltage is present on each bit lane. In transitions every tClkTrain frames to keep the clock  
Electrical Idle the Tx outputs source insignificant tracking circuits on each bit lane locked to the data  
current and the termination resistors at the receiver pull stream. It is the absence of these periodic bit lane  
both signals of the differential pair to ground. The Rx transitions that is used by the host to communicate  
inputs can detect if both differential inputs are near control information..  
8.2  
Channel Initialization Sequence  
The host controller sequences the FB-DIMM channel times before reporting a failure to the system. It is  
through the initialization sequence. The AMB devices undesirable to continuously drive high frequency  
on each DIMM monitor in-band signals from the host signals into un-terminated transmission lines because  
and use events and patterns on these signals to of the EMI that is generated and the power that is  
transition from one state to another. If the channel fails wasted. To avoid this the host must return to the  
to initialize properly the host may transition the channel Disable state if the channel does not properly initialize.  
back to the Disable state and try again a number of  
8.2.1  
Firmware Transition Control  
The channel initialization and configuration sequence initialization and configuration process be controlled by  
may be controlled by a hardware state machine or firmware. It is recommended that implementation  
directed by firmware. To provide a flexible mechanism specific control registers be included in the host to allow  
for dealing with a variety of FB-DIMM channel failure firmware to step through the initialization steps and  
conditions it is recommended that the channel perform the following functions:  
Put the SB Tx outputs into Electrical Idle.  
Drive SB Tx outputs to all ones.  
Detect if the NB port is receiving Electrical Idle.  
Drive TS0 patterns with an arbitrary AMB_ID value.  
Receive TS0 patterns and read the returned AMB_ID value  
Drive TS1 patterns with an arbitrary AMB_ID value and with a sequence of electrical stress test patterns on  
each bit lane. Registers to hold an arbitrary 24 bits of Test Parameter values are recommended.  
Receive TS1 electrical stress test patterns and check the patterns.  
Test the NB bit lanes and report NB test results.  
Drive TS2 patterns.  
Receive TS2 patterns and determine the round trip channel delay.  
Drive TS3 patterns with channel configuration values.  
Receive TS3 patterns and check the returned values.  
Set the Last_AMB_ID value.  
Set the Hot_Add_AMB_ID value  
Set the Fast_Reset_Flag value.  
Set the Recalibrate_Duration value.  
Set the L0s_Duration value.  
Transition the channel to the L0 state and send the first Sync command.  
8.2.2  
AMB Internal State Variables  
A number of internal flags and timers are referenced in to describe internal AMB state that may or may not be  
the following sections. These flags and timers are visible in defined AMB registers. These flags and timers  
implementation specific and included in the state tables include:  
Last_AMB_Flag - set in the last AMB to enable unique properties of the AMB in this position.  
Data Sheet  
36  
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
Channel Initialization  
First_Sync_Received_Flag - set to disable further initialization of the Idle/Alert Frame LFSR.  
Idle/Alert Frame LFSR - a counter in each AMB used to generate Idle and Alert frames on the NB channel.  
Alert_Flag - a flag that indicated that this AMB detected an error and is or was generating NB Alert frames.  
Recalibrate_Timer - a timer that keeps track of how long the AMB has been in the Recalibrate state.  
L0s_Timer - a timer that keeps track of how long the AMB has been in the L0s state.  
8.2.3  
Disable State  
The channel is forced into the Disable state during outputs into Electrical Idle. The host must not put the  
hardware reset. The host may put the channel into the channel into the Disable state from the L0 state until  
Disable state at any time and from any other state other any DRAM write operations have had time to complete.  
than L0s by putting the three least significant Tx Channel initialization always starts in the Disable state.  
8.2.4  
Training State  
The host drives a repetitive series of TS0 patterns to filled with an alternating 1010 pattern to align the clock  
transition the AMBs from the Disable state to the trackers with the incoming data stream. The sequence  
Training state and to perform initial link training. The generally has logic zeroes in the even bit positions and  
host may detect that the last AMB has acquired frame logic ones in the odd bit positions. The beginning of the  
lock when TS0 patterns are received on the required sequence is identified by the header pattern shown in  
number of inputs. Bit patterns in TS0 are used to the table below and is used to establish the alignment  
perform bit lock and frame lock. The pattern is mostly of the serial data onto frame boundaries.  
8.2.5  
Testing State  
The host drives a TS1 pattern to transition the AMBs send an arbitrary number of TS1 patterns to test the  
from the Training state to the Testing state and may channel.  
8.2.6  
Polling State  
The host drives a TS2 pattern to transition the AMBs pattern to each intermediate AMB to test if it has  
from the Testing state to the Polling state. The host aligned its northbound merge data timing to the timing  
sends a continuous stream of TS2 patterns to the last of the last AMB and can properly merge its data into the  
AMB to determine the round trip latency of the channel. northbound data stream.  
The host may subsequently and optionally send a TS2  
8.2.7  
Config State  
The TS3 training sequence is used to communicate the channel configuration to the AMBs in the Config state. On  
exit transitions to L0 state if 4 consecutive NOP frames are received.  
Data Sheet  
37  
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
Channel Protocol  
9
Channel Protocol  
The host performs all of the scheduling of the and facilitates the use of two or more FB-DIMM  
southbound and northbound data paths. The FB channels in lock stepped configurations. The host  
DIMMs do not initiate any northbound traffic but instead sends commands and data to the DIMMs in 120-bit  
respond to commands provided by the host. This southbound frames. Similarly the DIMMs return data to  
protocol style results in a memory channel that has the host in 168-bit northbound frames.  
deterministic behavior (in the absence of error events)  
9.1  
Southbound Frames  
After initialization the host communicates with the normal and fail-over. In normal mode the southbound  
AMBs on the channel using southbound frames of link is full width and has a stronger CRC code. In fail-  
information containing commands and data. There are over mode the southbound link is reduced in width by  
two modes of operation of the southbound channel, one bit and uses a weaker CRC code.  
9.1.1  
Normal Southbound Frames  
Normal southbound frames consist of 12 transfers of command type and is protected by 22-bits of CRC  
data delivered on 10 southbound bit lanes. Each frame information.  
contains 72-bits of data, 24-bits of command, 2-bits of  
9.1.2  
Fail-over Southbound Frames  
Fail-over southbound frames consist of 12 transfers of fail-over mode and the CRC code size is reduced in this  
data delivered on 9 southbound bit lanes. The most mode.  
significant bit lane is not available to carry CRC bits in  
9.1.3  
Command Frame Format  
The Command frame contains up to three independent each command specify which DIMM should execute  
commands that can be executed in parallel by separate the command.  
DIMMs and in some cases by the same DIMM. Bits in  
9.1.3.1  
Command Frame with Data Format  
Specific commands, such as configuration register commands to deliver a data payload with information  
write commands, may need to deliver data to the AMB that cannot be encoded in the command itself.  
devices. The Command frame is used by these  
9.1.3.2  
Command+Wdata Frame Format  
The Command+Wdata frame is used to deliver write payload is not examined by the AMB. The write data is  
data to write FIFO structures on each DIMM for future loaded into the write FIFO on the DIMM from 3  
transfer to the DRAM devices. The content of the data consecutive Command+Wdata frames.  
9.1.4  
Southbound Commands  
There are two categories of southbound commands.  
DRAM commands and channel commands.  
9.1.4.1  
DRAM Commands  
DRAM commands are generated by the host to access has access to the DRAM devices as if the devices were  
the DRAM devices behind each AMB buffer. The host directly connected to the host. The AMB decodes the  
Data Sheet  
38  
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
Channel Protocol  
DRAM commands and generates the control signals to each ECC DIMM. Non-ECC memory DIMMs support  
the DRAM devices. The command delivery on the the Data Mask function. Write accesses transfer the  
DRAM address and control signals (excluding CKE) data from the write data FIFO located inside the AMB  
use 1n command timing. 1n command timing means device on the DIMM. A register instructs the AMB when  
that the commands are present on the DRAM pins for a to drive the data after the Write command. The DDR2  
single clock cycle. DRAM Read and Write commands specific Off-Chip Driver (OCD) impedance Adjust  
always transfer complete bursts of data determined by command also transfers data from the write data FIFO  
the Burst Length field programmed into the DRAM to the DRAM devices. The host is responsible for  
MRS registers. A burst length of 4 will transfer 36 bytes memory ordering, FB-DIMM channel scheduling, and  
and a burst length of 8 will transfer 72 bytes to/from error handling.  
Available DRAM Commands  
Activate  
Write  
Read  
Precharge All  
Precharge Single  
Auto Refresh  
Enter Self Refresh  
Enter Power Down  
Exit Self Refresh and Exit Power Down  
9.1.4.2  
Channel Commands  
Channel commands include the Sync command, register read and write commands, and miscellaneous  
miscellaneous DRAM commands, configuration maintenance commands.  
Available Channel Commands  
Channel NOP  
Sync  
Soft Channel Reset  
Write Config Register  
Read Config Register  
DRAM CKE per DIMM  
DRAM CKE per Rank  
Debug  
9.1.4.3  
CKE Control Commands  
Two versions of the CKE control command allows for more than one of the commands targets any one DIMM  
individual rank control, where up to 4 DIMMs may be on the same DRAM clock. The Host Controller is  
targeted at once, or per DIMM control, where all 8 responsible for CKE timing with respect to the DRAM  
DIMMs can be accessed from a single command. The protocol, including the explicit Self Refresh command.  
CKE control commands will affect the CKE pins for the The AMB will not do any protocol checking. The Per  
addressed DIMM(s) with the same timing as a DRAM DIMM CKE command allows all 8 DIMMs to be targeted  
command, based on slot location. Multiple CKE by a single command. The Per Rank CKE command  
commands may be included in one frame as long as no allows for individual Rank CKE control.  
9.1.4.4  
Soft Channel Reset Command  
The Soft Channel Reset command may be used to channel. In the case of a minor transient bit error a  
attempt to recover from a transient bit failure on the single or a small group of commands may be corrupted.  
Data Sheet  
39  
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
Channel Protocol  
The AMB will detect the corruption as a CRC error and  
will ignore the corrupted commands and report the  
error to the host with Alert frames. The host may issue  
a Soft Channel Reset command to acknowledge the  
receipt of the Alert frames and reset the command state  
of the AMBs. The Soft Channel Reset command must  
be preceded by at least 1 NOP frame and followed by  
at least 4 NOP frames. The AMB recognizes the Soft  
Channel Reset command while ignoring all others and  
resets its internal command state.  
Status return would be located if the Soft Channel  
Reset command was a Sync command.  
Discard all data content in the Write FIFO  
Reset the DIMM target Write FIFO state machine  
The host may follow the Soft Channel Reset command  
(and the 4 NOP frames) with a sequence of DRAM  
commands to clear the command state of the DRAM  
devices. The sequence may look something like this:  
1. Assert CKE to all ranks  
2. Wait the appropriate number of clocks  
3. Issue a Precharge All command to all ranks If the  
Soft Channel Reset itself is corrupted the stream of  
Alert frames will continue and the host may perform  
a Fast Reset to reinitialize the channel.  
The following actions are performed by the AMB:  
Discontinue Alert frame generation and generate  
Idle frames or forward NB traffic in the frame that a  
9.1.4.5  
Sync Command  
The FB-DIMM channel periodically requires a minimum send syncs at any interval between the programmed  
number of transitions on each bit lane to maintain clock interval and 42. For example, if the host controller  
recovery synchronization. The host must periodically design can send syncs in the range of 38 to 42 frames  
send a Sync command on the channel to maintain the apart, the register would be programmed to 38. The  
required transition density. The maximum interval best power management for the AMB can be achieved  
between sync frames is 42 frames, in order to maintain by the host controller being as consistent as possible in  
clock recovery synchronization. The host controller its sync generation. Power Management within the  
must adhere to a minimum interval between sync AMB can have an impact on bandwidth capabilities in  
frames to guarantee that the AMB clock recovery some platforms. The AMB specification provides  
circuits will be adjusted. This allows the AMB to save information on the programming of this register as well  
power by switching off internal circuits between sync as the default and minimum values. Following a reset,  
commands. The AMB contains a register in which the the host may ignore the minimum sync interval up until  
host controller programs the minimum interval between the 4th sync.  
syncs which it will send. The host controller may then  
9.1.4.6  
NOP Frame  
The NOP frame contains three NOP commands and is commands to send on the channel. The frame is a  
sent on the southbound link when there are no other normal Command frame format.  
9.1.4.7  
Command Delivery Timing  
DRAM access latency is minimized by allowing the after the first 4 transfers of the frame have been  
command to be delivered to the DRAM immediately received.  
9.1.4.8  
Concurrent Command Delivery Rules  
Commands may be issued in any combination, as long  
as they do not collide on any DRAM pin or FB-DIMM  
data slot, and follow a few additional rules below.  
DRAM Command and Address Pins  
Only one of the following commands may target a Multiple commands within this list may be issued if each  
particular DIMM in the same DRAM clock due to targets a different DIMM, as long as there is no collision  
collisions on the DRAM command and address pins. on the FB-DIMM channel northbound data bus:  
Data Sheet  
40  
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
Channel Protocol  
Activate, Write, Read, Precharge Single, Precharge All,  
Auto Refresh, and Enter Self Refresh.  
DRAM CKE Pins  
Only one of the following commands may target a commands may target a single DIMM, or 4 or 8 DIMMs  
particular DIMM in the same DRAM clock due to at once. When multiple DIMMs are targeted by a  
collisions on the CKE pins: Enter Self Refresh, Exit Self command, no other command affecting the CKE pins  
Refresh, DRAM CKE per DIMM, DRAM CKE per Rank, may be issued to any of the targeted DIMMs.  
and Enter Power Down. Note that DRAM CKE  
DRAM Data and Strobe Pins  
Commands cannot be issued to a DIMM that would within a DIMM. In addition, all turnaround times for the  
cause collisions on the DRAM data and strobe pins DRAM data and strobe pins must be observed.  
Northbound Data Bus  
Commands cannot be issued on the channel that would of responses must be preserved. Commands issued  
cause collisions on the Northbound data bus. following a Sync command with SD > 0 must not return  
Commands that generate data on the northbound data data before or on top of the Sync status return.  
bus are: Read, Read Config Reg, and Sync. The order  
Other Restrictions  
Only one outstanding configuration read or write Reg command following an Alert Frame. A Soft  
register transaction is allowed on the channel. A Channel Reset requires NOP commands in all other  
configuration register read begins with the command command slots in the previous DRAM clock, the current  
and ends with the data being returned to the host. A DRAM clock, and the next 4 DRAM clocks. Only one In-  
configuration write begins with the command and ends band Debug event may be sent within a DRAM clock.  
when the read data would have been returned if the The host controller is responsible for state and timing of  
command were a Read Config Reg. This is the same the CKE pins vs. DRAM commands based on the  
point that an Alert Frame would be generated if there DRAM specifications. A DRAM command and CKE  
were a CRC error on the Write Config Reg command. command may target the same DIMM on the same  
Allowing only one outstanding configuration transaction DRAM clock provided that the DRAM specifications are  
on the bus allows for proper replay of the Write Config met.  
9.1.4.9  
Command Encoding  
Commands are encoded into the 24 bit of Command  
frames. For detailed command bit maps please refer to  
the AMB Buffer Specification.  
9.2  
Northbound CRC Modes  
FB-DIMM supports three northbound CRC modes to ECC coverage only 12 bit lanes: 6-bit CRC over 64-bit  
support applications that require different levels of error data payload, no fail-over The selection on the mode of  
detection. The frames contain two 72-bit or 64-bit data operation is controlled by the host and communicated  
payloads. Each data payload is protected by either a during the initialization process. Northbound CRC is  
12-bit CRC or a 6-bit CRC. The three supported only computed for Data frames. The Idle, Alert, and  
northbound CRC modes are: 14 bit lanes: 12-bit CRC Status frame types drive the upper bit lanes with a  
over 72-bit data payload, fail-over to 6-bit CRC 13 bit known data pattern. During fail-over the host simply  
lanes: 6-bit CRC over 72-bit data payload, fail-over to ignores the missing bit lanes.  
Data Sheet  
41  
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
Channel Protocol  
9.2.1  
Northbound Idle Frame  
Each Idle frame contains a permuting data pattern. The pattern of the Idle and Alert frames to their initial value.  
last DIMM on the channel sends this permuting data The first Idle frame follows immediately after the Status  
pattern when not sending requested data from the frame returned for the first Sync command. The  
DIMM. The content of the frame is designed to permuting data pattern is generated by a 12-bit linear-  
intentionally generate CRC errors if not in fail-over feedback shift register (LFSR) with a polynomial of x12  
mode so that the host can easily detect when an +x7 + x4 + x3 + 1. The LFSR counter cycles through  
expected Northbound Data frame with good CRC is 212-1 states (4095 frames) before the pattern is  
missing. The host does not log the CRC errors repeated. Each bit of the counter is mapped onto a  
generated by the Idle frames. Host hardware will issue corresponding northbound bit lane. The LFSR does not  
a Sync command on the channel immediately following generate an all zero data payload.  
entry into the L0 state to reset the permuting data  
9.2.2  
Northbound Alert Frame  
AMBs report detection of errors on the channel using AMB on the channel will send this permuting data  
the Northbound Alert frame. The Northbound Alert pattern after it has detected a CRC error in any  
frame contains the inverse of the Idle frame data southbound command frame. The AMB will continue to  
pattern. The host may use detection of this permuting generate Northbound Alert frames until it receives a  
data pattern to indicate that an error has occurred. An Soft Channel Reset command or a channel reset.  
9.2.3  
Northbound Data Frames  
This section defines the format of the Northbound Data is sent on the 12th, 13th, or 13th & 14th bit lanes if not  
frames. Each frame contains either two 72-bit data in fail-over mode. Each data payload has its own CRC  
payloads or two 64-bit data payloads. A CRC code is code to minimize the latency to deliver the first data  
computed across each of the 72-bit data payloads and payload to the host.  
9.2.3.1  
14-bit Lane Northbound Data Frame  
This is the highest RAS mode of operation for the payload. For the mapping of the data from each of the  
northbound channel. In this mode a 12-bit CRC is DRAM devices into the Northbound Data frame please  
delivered during the transfer of each 72-bit data refer to the AMB Buffer Specification.  
9.2.3.2  
13-bit Lane Fail-over Northbound Data Frame  
When the 14 lane mode has failed over to 13 lanes, the  
northbound data frame is identical to the 13 bit lane  
frame below.  
9.2.3.3  
13-bit Lane Northbound Data Frame  
This is the medium RAS mode of operation for the payload. For the mapping of the data from each of the  
northbound channel. In this mode a 6-bit CRC is DRAM devices into the Northbound Data frame please  
delivered during the transfer of each 72-bit data refer to the AMB Buffer Specification.  
9.2.3.4  
13-bit Lane Fail-Over Northbound Data Frame  
When 13-bit lane mode has failed over and is operating host is the only error detection available. Note that this  
on 12 lanes, each transfer consists of only the 72 bit frame format is NOT the same as the 12-bit Lane frame  
payload with no CRC. The ECC implemented by the format.  
Data Sheet  
42  
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
Channel Protocol  
9.2.3.5  
12-bit Lane Northbound Data Frame (Non-ECC Mode)  
This is the lowest RAS mode of operation for the and the CRC code is the only form of protection. For the  
northbound channel. In this mode a 6-bit CRC is mapping of the data from each of the DRAM devices  
delivered during the transfer of each 64-bit data into the Northbound Data frame please refer to the  
payload. The data payload does not contain ECC bits AMB Buffer Specification.  
9.2.3.6  
Northbound Register Data Frame  
The NB Register Data frame is used to return data in must select the appropriate bytes from the four data  
response to a Read Configuration command. The bytes delivered if fewer than four bytes are needed.  
frame always returns 32-bits of register data. The host  
9.2.3.7  
Northbound Status Frame  
The Status frame is returned to the host in response to status bits could not be calculated within this  
a Sync command from the host. The status returned in mechanism. Each AMB drives all 12 bits delivered in  
the Status frame corresponds to the status of the AMB the frame for its assigned bit lane, including the  
to commands before the Sync command. Errors that alternating one/zero pattern. The AMB in the last DIMM  
are generated by commands after the Sync command position of the daisy chain initiates the northbound  
are reported in subsequent Status frames. In other Status frame and fills the bit lane corresponding to its  
words the Sync command provides a fence for status DIMM position with its status information and fills the  
reporting. Each AMB will merge its status into the remainder of the bit lanes with a zero status code and  
northbound bit stream on the appropriate bit lane. The an invalid zero parity value. This is done so that the  
northbound Status frame contains a group of status bits host may detect a missing status response if an AMB  
from each AMB. The status bits are protected by an odd misinterprets the Sync command. The host is expected  
parity bit DnSP that covers the status bits from each (but not required) to detect the status response error  
AMB individually. This is necessary because the status and reissue the Sync command to request the status  
from each AMB is merged ìon-the-flyî into the Status again. The CRC bit lanes are filled with the same fixed  
Frame by each AMB and a CRC that covers all of the pattern because the CRC is not valid in this frame type.  
9.3  
DRAM Memory Timing  
The host accesses the DRAM devices on an FB-DIMM controller must deliver commands onto the FB-DIMM  
DIMM as if they were directly connected to the host but channel exactly as the host intends the commands to  
with a few differences. First there is generally a longer be delivered to the DRAM devices. This section  
than usual delay in the return data path between the illustrates the DRAM timing on the channel. The  
DRAM and the host,and second there is a FIFO command delivery on the DRAM address and control  
mechanism in the write data path between the host and pins use 1n command timing. 1n command timing  
the DRAM. The host sends ‘RAS’ and ‘CAS’ style means that the commands are present on the DRAM  
commands directly to the DRAM devices. The pins for a single clock cycle. This allows the commands  
commands on the FB-DIMM channel are delivered to present on the channel to be forwarded to the DRAM  
the DRAM devices with a fixed delay. The host channel without timing modification.  
9.3.1  
Read Timing  
The command timing of the DRAM devices on an FB- propagation delay characteristics of the channel. For  
DIMM is identical to the timing of an individual DRAM single DIMM configurations the timing behaves similar  
device. The RAS latency, CAS latency, etc. are to a Registered SDRAM DIMM. As DIMMs are added  
controlled by the MRS values loaded into the DRAM to the channel the accumulated delay due to PCB flight  
devices. Figure 4-15 illustrates an example DRAM time and delay through intermediate AMB components  
Read operation. The data returned to the host is increases the delay in the return data path.  
delayed for an interval of time determined by the  
Data Sheet  
43  
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
Channel Protocol  
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Figure 15 Basic DRAM Read Data Transferes on FBD (RD)  
Back-to-back reads from different DIMMs is illustrated separateDIMMs can be returned without a dead clock  
in Figure 4-16. Unlike DDR2, the data from the between the data bursts.  
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Figure 16 Back-toback DRAM Raed Data Transferes on FBD (RD-RD)  
9.3.2  
Write Timing  
The write command timing of a DRAM device on an FB- the DRAMs when expected. Note that the Write  
DIMM is identical to the timing of an individual DRAM command may be issued before the frame holding the  
device. The Write latency is controlled by the MRS last payload of data. The figure shows the shortest time  
values loaded into the DRAM devices. Figure 4-17 between the last frame of data is driven on the  
illustrates an example DRAM Write operation. The host southbound channel and when the data can be driven  
transfers the data to be written into a write FIFO in the onto the DRAM data pins. The data can be loaded into  
AMB preceding the DRAM write transfer. The write the FIFO earlier than what is shown but will occupy an  
FIFO is used to accumulate write data in the AMB so entry in the FIFO until used. The fixed fall through time  
that the data can be transferred to the DRAM devices shown defines the just-in-time arrival of the data to  
at full burst rate during the write operation. The host meet delivery to the DRAM. This just-in-time arrival  
must be aware of the DRAM Write latency value in time allows the controller to deliver a burst of 64  
order to make sure that the write data is available in the transfers to the DRAM using the 35 deep FIFO in the  
Write FIFO early enough to be delivered to the DRAMs AMB. Writes may be followed by a Sync command that  
when expected. The AMB must be aware of the DRAM returns status information to indicate to the host that no  
Write latency value in order to deliver the write data to errors are associated with the write operation(s). The  
Data Sheet  
44  
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
Channel Protocol  
figure shows the earliest the Sync command can be frames. Following error detection, the host may issue  
issued and report completion of the write operations. If the Soft Channel Reset command to discard any data  
there are errors with the write command or the write in the write FIFO. This would empty the write FIFO and  
data the AMB will report the error by sending Alert put the write FIFO state machines into a known state.  
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Figure 17 Basic DRAM Write Data Transferes on FBD (WR)  
9.3.2.1  
Write Data FIFO  
The Write Data FIFO is a data structure that is used to Multiple bursts of data can be accumulated in the FIFO  
accumulate write data in the AMB in preparation for to amortize the read-write-read DRAM data bus  
bursting the data to the DRAM devices. The FIFO can turnaround penalty over a number of write operations.  
be filled at a maximum of half of the DRAM burst rate The DRAM Write command pulls the data from the  
but is emptied at the full DRAM burst data rate. The head of the FIFO and delivers it to the DRAM devices  
Command+Wdata frames contain a data payload of in the clock cycle determined by register settings in the  
72-bits that is loaded into the designated write FIFO. AMB. Additional data can be loaded into the FIFO while  
The Command+Wdata frames are not required to be data is being delivered to the DRAM. The depth of the  
contiguous and may be separated by an arbitrary FIFO supports a continuous burst of 64 transfers to the  
number of intervening frames. The write FIFO on each DRAM devices.  
DIMM can hold thirty-five (35) 72-bit data payloads.  
9.3.3  
Simultaneous Read and Write Data Transfers  
The FB-DIMM channel provides separate data path for devices on one FB-DIMM can be read at the same time  
read completion data and write request data. Because that write data is being written to the DRAM devices on  
each FB-DIMM contains an isolated DRAM channel another FB-DIMM.  
behind the AMB component, read data from the DRAM  
9.3.4  
DRAM Bus Segment Restrictions  
Either one or two ranks of DRAM devices may be two separate ranks to avoid electrical conflict on the  
located behind the AMB on an FB-DIMM. These DQS and DQS signals. The turnaround times for dead  
devices sit on a DRAM bus segment and must observe times such as read-to-read, read-to-write, and write-to-  
the restrictions on the usage of the bus segment. The read are DIMM layout specific and are captured in the  
DDR2 SDRAM data sheets should be referenced for SPD EEPROM on the DIMM. These parameters are  
details of the restrictions. A dead time is required readable by firmware to direct the appropriate behavior  
between read operations for DDR2 devices from the of the host controller.  
Data Sheet  
45  
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
Reliability, Availability and Serviceability  
10  
Reliability, Availability and Serviceability  
10.1  
Overview  
The FB-DIMM channel specification provides the command or (write) data. A Status response  
comprehensive RAS support including, error detection mechanism is provided to return to the host quick  
and frame transmission retry, error logging, error abbreviated status information from all of the AMBs  
injection, host add/remove of DIMMs, and the simultaneously. An AMB will discard any commands or  
mechanisms for in-operation test and fault recovery data received with a CRC error. For reads, the read  
using the Fast Reset capability of the channel. The data that is returned to the host with correct ECC and/or  
philosophy for FB-DIMM channel reliability is to provide CRC is the positive acknowledgement that all has  
strong error detection of channel transaction errors, transpired without error. If the host does not receive a  
and the ability to retry the transactions after automatic read return when scheduled, or if the read return  
hardware recovery. Both the northbound and contains an error, the host may reissue the read  
southbound links include fail-over mechanisms that can command or the entire read sequence, and/or send a  
keep the links running after any one wire fails with sync command to acquire error status from the AMBs.  
enough fault detection to maintain reliable operation Error free writes are silently accepted by the AMB with  
until repair. The FB-DIMM channel protects data from no response returned to the host. Write data or any  
errors using CRC codes generated by both the host commands that are received by the AMB in error will  
and the AMB. FB-DIMM provides error detection and cause the AMB to notify the host through Alert frames.  
retry mechanisms for commands and data. It further Alert frames are continuously sent until acknowledged  
provides an Alert frame reporting mechanism whereby by the host with a Soft Channel Reset command or a  
the host is made aware of errors found by an AMB in channel reset.  
10.2  
Example Error Flows  
This section gives an informal overview of error  
handling by walking through example write and read  
flows. Precise details follow in subsequent sections.  
10.2.1  
Command Error Flow  
The AMB checks for errors in all commands but cannot the host may issue a Soft Channel Reset command or  
discriminate one failed type of command from any other a Fast Reset to attempt to recover from the error. The  
type of command. All command errors are reported to AMB will close all DRAM pages and place the DRAM  
the host and all subsequent commands except Soft devices into self-refresh upon detection of the Fast  
Channel Reset are ignored. Command errors are Reset. Following the Fast Reset the host may reissue  
reported to the host by a stream of Alert frames in place all read and write transactions since the previous  
of normally returned frames. Upon receiving an Alert verified transaction completion and continue normal  
response indicating that there was a command error, operation.  
10.2.2  
Write Data Error Flow  
The AMB checks for errors in the write data by to check for link transmission errors in the write data.  
computing a 22-bit CRC covering the write data frame. CRC errors detected in the write data are reported to  
When in wire fail-over mode a 10-bit CRC is available the host the same as command errors.  
10.2.3  
Read Error Flow  
A read differs from a write primarily in that the AMB of the read data in the specified northbound data frame.  
provides a positive acknowledgement that there were If the AMB detects an error in a read command, the  
no errors with the read command through the delivery AMB discards the command and Alert frames will be  
Data Sheet  
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02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
Reliability, Availability and Serviceability  
returned. Upon receiving a read return, the host verifies either be retried or the host may attempt to correct the  
that it has received the correct amount of data at the [data] error. Section 5.7 describes the algorithm in  
scheduled time, and checks the correctness of the more detail.  
data. If any of these are in error the read command may  
10.3  
Overview of Error Protection, Detection, Correction, and Logging  
FB-DIMM uses several different mechanisms for error  
protection, detection, correction, and error logging.  
Error handling elements are made up of the following:  
Southbound Commands and DataB  
a) The host computes check bits for commands -14-bit commands except the  
CRC on a per command basis. Reduced to 10-bit CRC d) Soft Channel Reset command or until the channel is  
in fail-over mode.  
reset by the host - The AMB does not evaluate any  
b) The host computes check bits for (write) data - 22-bit ECC information sent with the (DRAM) write or attempt  
CRC on a per 72-bit write burst basis. Reduced to 10- to correct any errors  
bit CRC in fail-over mode.  
e) The AMB returns error status on detected errors -  
c) The AMB detects CRC errors in southbound CRC errors are reported on the northbound link by  
commands or (write) data, and logs information on the inserting Alert frames in place of other content. - Alerts  
errors detected - Command or write data errors once continue to be sent until a Soft Channel Reset  
observed prevent the AMB from decoding any command is received or the channel is reset.  
Northbound Read Data B  
FB-DIMM supports three northbound CRC modes to Northbound CRC is only computed for Data frames.  
support applications that require different levels of error The Idle, Alert, and Status frame types drive the upper  
detection and cost. The frames contain two 72-bit or bit lanes with a known data pattern. During fail-over the  
64-bit data payloads. Each data payload is protected by host ignores the missing bit lanes and operates with  
either a 12-bit CRC or a 6-bit CRC, with reduced reduced CRC coverage.  
protection during fail-over. The three supported a) The host detects an error in the data through CRC  
northbound  
CRC modes are:  
(added by the AMB when not in fail-over mode) or by  
ECC provided with the data when read from DRAM  
14 bit lanes: 12-bit CRC over 72-bit data payload, fail- (provided by the host with the data when written to  
over to 6-bit CRC  
DRAM)  
13 bit lanes: 6-bit CRC over 72-bit data payload, fail-  
over to ECC coverage only  
12 bit lanes: 6-bit CRC over 64-bit data payload, no fail-  
over  
The selection on the mode of operation is controlled by  
the host and communicated during the initialization  
process as defined in the Initialization chapter.  
- The host logs the information on errors detected  
- The host corrects the data if possible using the ECC  
included within the data  
- The host takes whatever other steps deemed prudent  
(such as reissuing the command to see if the data  
error was transient or scrubbing the DRAM location if it  
were a correctable error)  
Northbound StatusB  
a) The AMB computes a parity bit over its own status - If there were no errors in the status return itself then  
information the host would log any error information reported  
b) The host detects an error in the northbound status through the status return and take whatever other steps  
return  
deemed prudent. As noted above, the host is the only  
agent that corrects errors in system data. However, to  
- The host logs the information on errors detected  
- The host takes whatever other steps deemed prudent provide enhanced data integrity, the host may first retry  
(such as issuing another sync command ñ up to a limit) a read request upon detecting a data error before  
Data Sheet  
47  
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
Reliability, Availability and Serviceability  
attempting to correct the error. Furthermore, the host host designers to determine their own memory scrub  
may choose to patrol memory, reading memory methodology. The error logging done by the AMB(s)  
locations and writing back corrected data for any errors and the host are designed to permit isolation of the  
detected. Such patrol ‘scrubbing’ is orthogonal to the error source.  
FB-DIMM error handling specification. It is left to the  
10.4  
Error Protection and Detection Methods  
10.4.1  
CRC Logic Used on Normal Southbound Frames  
See the AMB Buffer Specification for details.  
10.4.2  
Fail-over Southbound Frames  
Fail-over southbound frames consist of 12 transfers of is not available to carry CRC bits in fail-over mode, and  
data delivered on the 9 southbound bit lanes. Bit lane 9 the CRC code size is reduced in this mode.  
10.4.3  
Write and Read Data ECC Error Protection  
FB-DIMM makes provision for both read and write data complex ECC algorithms, possibly spread across  
to be protected with system defined ECC check bits per multiple channels. The mapping of the data and ECC  
data block by supporting 8 check bits per 64 data bits in bits to the DRAM components and channel bit lanes  
14 and 13 lane northbound frames. The host generates can enhance the protection provided by the ECC code  
the ECC code and passes it along with the write data to to cover DRAM device failures and channel bit lane  
the AMB. The AMB will store the ECC along with the failures. Refer to the Southbound Command+Wdata  
data in the DRAM memory. The AMB will not check the frame format and Northbound Data frame definitions for  
ECC code for errors and the host may use whatever details.  
algorithm it chooses. This allows the host to use various  
10.5  
Southbound Error Handling at the AMB  
Errors in southbound frames are handled using the Command+Wdata frame; evaluate each command  
following method: within a frame separately.  
a) Check for CRC errors in the command. If the AMB c) Check if the command is a Sync command. If Sync  
detects an error in the command then discard the entire then respond with Status.  
frame, and marks as faulted the commands or data d) Check if the command is targeted for this AMB then  
from the previous frame. Process as command error. process command. If the command is an  
Log the error. The first CRC error latches the error data unrecognizable command then ignore the command.  
contents. The AMB will save the 72-bits plus CRC bits The AMB is not expected to do DRAM protocol  
from the previous frame and the command plus CRC checking (e.g., looking for command conflicts such as a  
from the current frame. Enter Command Error state: write interrupting a read, etc.)  
The AMB is forced to discard [all] subsequent e) Process the next command in the command frame if  
commands until the channel is reset. Indicate error by any are left.  
returning Alert frames.  
f) Process next frame.  
b) Determine if the frame is a Command, or  
10.5.1  
Exiting Command Error State  
Once an AMB has entered the Command Error state it hardware setting of the appropriate configuration  
will no longer process commands other than the Soft register bit and returning Alert frames. The AMB will  
Channel Reset command. Indication that the AMB is in continue to operate in this mode until a Soft Channel  
the Command Error state is made manifest by the  
Data Sheet  
48  
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
Reliability, Availability and Serviceability  
Reset command is received or the host resets the  
channel.  
10.6  
Northbound Error Handling at the AMB  
The AMB does not evaluate the data and/or ECC error detection. An AMB does not evaluate the data  
information provided to it by the DRAM in response to and/or ECC or CRC information passing through it from  
a read command; it will forward the information AMBs further south than it.  
supplied by the DRAM unchanged with a CRC for link  
10.7  
Error Logging  
Refer to the AMB Buffer Specification  
10.8  
Fail-over Mode Operation  
During channel initialization each bit lane is tested to bit lane(s) may be used to map out the bad bit lane.  
determine if it is functioning properly. If one of the Operation with the redundant bit lane used to map out  
southbound bit lanes, northbound bit lanes, or one bit a bad bit lane is described as ‘fail-over mode.’  
lane in both directions is non-functional, the redundant  
10.8.1  
Fail-over Mode Operation on Southbound Lanes  
Without the redundant bit lane used for CRC protection within the write data payload and the optional 12-bit  
on the southbound lanes, commands continue to be CRC across each 72-bit data block, and the  
protected by the 10-bit compound checksum CRC configuration  
register  
write  
data  
(within  
a
included with each command, DRAM write data Command+Data frame) continues to be protected by a  
continues to be protected by system level ECC data 10-bit compound checksum CRC.  
10.8.2  
Fail-over Mode Operation on Northbound Lanes  
The 14-lane northbound frame provides a 12-bit CRC protection. The read data continues to be protected by  
over 72-bits of data in normal operation, and a 6- bit system level ECC data within the read data payload,  
CRC over 72-bits of data in fail-over mode. The 13-lane and the status response continues to be covered by its  
frames are without the redundant bit lane used for CRC 10-bit compound checksum CRC.  
10.9  
AMB Pass-through Functionality  
As noted earlier much of the discussion regarding AMB responses. Each AMB must maintain the compound  
behavior was from the viewpoint of having only a single checksums used on the southbound channel. As can  
AMB on the channel. FB-DIMM supports from one to be seen from the four simple steps above an AMB does  
eight DIMMs and several additional AMB components not check [for errors in] frames moving north that have  
per channel. As outlined in the protocol chapter, in been forwarded by another AMB, the frames are either  
terms of data movement an AMB is responsible for:  
discarded and replaced by frames from this AMB (if it is  
- Receiving southbound frames from the host or responsible for providing a read response), selectively  
another AMB and in general re-driving those frames to overwritten by this AMB (if this AMB is providing a  
a more southerly AMB.  
status response), or simply forwarded on to the next  
- Evaluating southbound frames for commands or data AMB or host. Because an AMB component does not  
targeted to that AMB and for checking all commands evaluate data passing northbound through it, a read  
and data for errors.  
response or Idle frame being delivered by a more  
- Receiving northbound frames from another AMB southerly AMB at the same time as this AMB is simply  
(generally) and re-driving those frames to another discarded without error notification. If a given AMB is  
northerly AMB or to the host.  
the last AMB (southern most AMB) it does not receive  
- Supplying frame content for read and status frames from the south and thus does not forward such  
Data Sheet  
49  
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
Reliability, Availability and Serviceability  
frames in the northerly direction. It is responsible, attention is paid to the reliability of the pass-through  
however, for always generating Idle frames whenever it logic. The logic is isolated from the rest of the internal  
is not providing a read response or status response AMB functions to ensure that the pass-through  
frame in response to a command from the host. These mechanism is functional even if other AMB functions  
frames enable easy error detection by the host have failed. This improves the reliability of the channel  
whenever a read return or status return is not provided by minimizing the amount of logic that could result in a  
by an AMB as scheduled by the host. Particular single point of failure.  
10.10  
Memory Initialization  
The AMB contains  
a memory built-in self-test DRAM devices to a known state. Refer to the FBD DFx  
(MEMBIST) engine that is used to test the DRAM specification for details.  
devices on the DIMM and initialize the contents of the  
10.11  
Thermal Trip Sensor  
The AMB is outfitted with a thermal sensor that to signal thermal warnings whenever the value of the  
measures the temperature of the AMB die. A DAC and Thermal Sensor register is higher than the Thermal Trip  
comparator mechanism driven from a Finite State register trip points. The AMB provides the warning via  
Machine in the AMB periodically adjusts its value to bits in the status response that indicates if the thermal  
indicate the temperature of the die. The temperature of condition has been exceeded. Refer to the AMB Buffer  
the AMB die can be read at any time in the Thermal Specification for details. Serial Presence Detect Codes  
Sensor register. The Thermal Trip registers can be set for FB-DIMM Modules  
Data Sheet  
50  
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
SPD Codes  
11  
SPD Codes  
This chapter lists all hexadecimal byte values stored in the EEPROM of the products described in this data sheet.  
SPD stands for serial presence detect. All values with XX in the table are module specific bytes which are defined  
during production.  
List of SPD Code Tables  
Table 17 “SPD Codes for PC2–4200F–444, Table 1” on Page 51  
Table 18 “SPD Codes for PC2–4200F–444, Table 2” on Page 56  
Table 17  
SPD Codes for PC2–4200F–444, Table 1  
Product Type  
Organization  
1 GByte  
1 GByte  
×72  
×72  
1 Rank (×8)  
1 Rank (×8)  
Label Code  
PC2–4200F–444  
PC2–4200F–444  
JEDEC SPD Revision  
Byte# Description  
Rev. 1.0  
HEX  
92  
Rev. 1.0  
HEX  
92  
0
SPD Size CRC / Total / Used  
1
SPD Revision  
10  
10  
2
Key Byte / DRAM Device Type  
Voltage Level of this Assembly  
SDRAM Addressing  
09  
09  
3
12  
12  
4
45  
45  
5
Module Physical Attributes  
Module Type  
23  
23  
6
07  
07  
7
Module Organization  
09  
09  
8
Fine Timebase (FTB) Dividend and Divisor  
Medium Timebase (MTB) Dividend  
Medium Timebase (MTB) Divisor  
00  
00  
9
01  
01  
10  
11  
12  
13  
14  
15  
16  
17  
18  
04  
04  
t
t
CK.MIN (min. SDRAM Cycle Time)  
CK.MAX (max. SDRAM Cycle Time)  
0F  
0F  
20  
20  
CAS Latencies Supported  
CAS.MIN (min. CAS Latency Time)  
Write Recovery Values Supported (WR)  
WR.MIN (Write Recovery Time)  
33  
33  
t
3C  
32  
3C  
32  
t
3C  
72  
3C  
72  
Write Latency Times Supported  
Additive Latency Times Supported  
50  
50  
Data Sheet  
51  
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
SPD Codes  
Table 17  
SPD Codes for PC2–4200F–444, Table 1 (cont’d)  
Product Type  
Organization  
1 GByte  
1 GByte  
×72  
×72  
1 Rank (×8)  
1 Rank (×8)  
Label Code  
PC2–4200F–444  
PC2–4200F–444  
JEDEC SPD Revision  
Byte# Description  
Rev. 1.0  
HEX  
3C  
1E  
3C  
00  
Rev. 1.0  
HEX  
3C  
1E  
3C  
00  
19  
20  
21  
22  
23  
24  
25  
26  
27  
28  
29  
30  
31  
32  
33  
34  
35  
36  
37  
38  
39  
40  
41  
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
RCD.MIN (min. RAS# to CAS# Delay)  
RRD.MIN (min. Row Active to Row Active Delay)  
RP.MIN (min. Row Precharge Time)  
RAS and tRC Extension  
RAS.MIN (min. Active to Precharge Time)  
RC.MIN (min. Active to Active / Refresh Time)  
RFC.MIN LSB (min. Refresh Recovery Time Delay)  
RFC.MIN MSB (min. Refresh Recovery Time Delay)  
WTR.MIN (min. Internal Write to Read Cmd Delay)  
RTP.MIN (min. Internal Read to Precharge Cmd Delay)  
B4  
F0  
B4  
F0  
FE  
01  
FE  
01  
1E  
1E  
03  
1E  
1E  
03  
Burst Lengths Supported  
Terminations Supported  
Drive Strength Supported  
07  
07  
01  
01  
t
REFI (avg. SDRAM Refresh Period)  
CASE.MAX Delta / T4R4W Delta  
C2  
51  
C2  
51  
T
Psi(T-A) DRAM  
60  
60  
T0 (DT0) DRAM  
34  
34  
T2Q (DT2Q) DRAM  
T2P (DT2P) DRAM  
T3N (DT3N) DRAM  
T4R (DT4R) / T4R4W Sign (DT4R4W) DRAM  
T5B (DT5B) DRAM  
T7 (DT7) DRAM  
1D  
23  
1D  
23  
1E  
43  
1E  
43  
22  
22  
2A  
00  
2A  
00  
42 -  
80  
Not used  
81  
82  
83  
Channel Protocols Supported LSB  
Channel Protocols Supported MSB  
Back-to-Back Access Turnaround Time  
02  
00  
25  
02  
00  
25  
Data Sheet  
52  
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
SPD Codes  
Table 17  
SPD Codes for PC2–4200F–444, Table 1 (cont’d)  
Product Type  
Organization  
1 GByte  
1 GByte  
×72  
×72  
1 Rank (×8)  
1 Rank (×8)  
Label Code  
PC2–4200F–444  
PC2–4200F–444  
JEDEC SPD Revision  
Byte# Description  
Rev. 1.0  
HEX  
56  
Rev. 1.0  
HEX  
44  
84  
85  
86  
87  
88  
89  
90  
91  
92  
93  
AMB Read Access Delay for DDR2-800  
AMB Read Access Delay for DDR2-667  
AMB Read Access Delay for DDR2-533  
Psi(T-A) AMB  
44  
38  
3A  
32  
30  
28  
TIdle_0 (DT Idle_0) AMB  
TIdle_1 (DT Idle_1) AMB  
TIdle_2 (DT Idle_2) AMB  
TActive_1 (DT Active_1) AMB  
TActive_2 (DT Active_2) AMB  
TL0s (DT L0s) AMB  
35  
39  
4D  
53  
47  
4E  
62  
61  
4D  
53  
00  
00  
94 -  
100  
Not used  
00  
00  
101  
102  
103  
104  
105  
106  
107  
108  
109  
110  
111  
112  
113  
114  
115  
116  
AMB Personality Bytes: Pre-initialization (1)  
AMB Personality Bytes: Pre-initialization (2)  
AMB Personality Bytes: Pre-initialization (3)  
AMB Personality Bytes: Pre-initialization (4)  
AMB Personality Bytes: Pre-initialization (5)  
AMB Personality Bytes: Pre-initialization (6)  
AMB Personality Bytes: Post-initialization (1)  
AMB Personality Bytes: Post-initialization (2)  
AMB Personality Bytes: Post-initialization (3)  
AMB Personality Bytes: Post-initialization (4)  
AMB Personality Bytes: Post-initialization (5)  
AMB Personality Bytes: Post-initialization (6)  
AMB Personality Bytes: Post-initialization (7)  
AMB Personality Bytes: Post-initialization (8)  
AMB Manufacturers JEDEC ID Code LSB  
AMB Manufacturers JEDEC ID Code MSB  
C0  
00  
00  
44  
00  
00  
40  
43  
00  
00  
6D  
04  
00  
05  
80  
89  
10  
48  
00  
00  
00  
08  
1A  
40  
00  
04  
22  
00  
00  
00  
80  
10  
Data Sheet  
53  
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
SPD Codes  
Table 17  
SPD Codes for PC2–4200F–444, Table 1 (cont’d)  
Product Type  
Organization  
1 GByte  
1 GByte  
×72  
×72  
1 Rank (×8)  
1 Rank (×8)  
Label Code  
PC2–4200F–444  
PC2–4200F–444  
JEDEC SPD Revision  
Byte# Description  
Rev. 1.0  
HEX  
80  
Rev. 1.0  
HEX  
80  
117  
118  
119  
120  
121  
DIMM Manufacturers JEDEC ID Code LSB  
DIMM Manufacturers JEDEC ID Code MSB  
Module Manufacturing Location  
Module Manufacturing Date Year  
Module Manufacturing Date Week  
Module Serial Number  
C1  
C1  
xx  
xx  
xx  
xx  
xx  
xx  
122 -  
125  
xx  
xx  
126  
127  
128  
129  
130  
131  
132  
133  
134  
135  
136  
137  
138  
139  
140  
141  
142  
143  
144  
145  
146  
Cyclical Redundancy Code LSB  
Cyclical Redundancy Code MSB  
Module Product Type, Char #1  
Module Product Type, Char #2  
Module Product Type, Char #3  
Module Product Type, Char #4  
Module Product Type, Char #5  
Module Product Type, Char #6  
Module Product Type, Char #7  
Module Product Type, Char #8  
Module Product Type, Char #9  
Module Product Type, Char #10  
Module Product Type, Char #11  
Module Product Type, Char #12  
Module Product Type, Char #13  
Module Product Type, Char #14  
Module Product Type, Char #15  
Module Product Type, Char #16  
Module Product Type, Char #17  
Module Product Type, Char #18  
Module Revision Code  
AF  
E8  
37  
32  
54  
31  
32  
38  
30  
30  
31  
48  
46  
4E  
33  
2E  
37  
41  
20  
20  
0x  
82  
E3  
37  
32  
54  
31  
32  
38  
30  
30  
31  
48  
46  
33  
2E  
37  
41  
41  
20  
20  
0x  
Data Sheet  
54  
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
SPD Codes  
Table 17  
SPD Codes for PC2–4200F–444, Table 1 (cont’d)  
Product Type  
Organization  
1 GByte  
1 GByte  
×72  
×72  
1 Rank (×8)  
1 Rank (×8)  
Label Code  
PC2–4200F–444  
PC2–4200F–444  
JEDEC SPD Revision  
Byte# Description  
Rev. 1.0  
HEX  
xx  
Rev. 1.0  
HEX  
xx  
147  
148  
149  
150  
151  
Test Program Revision Code  
DRAM Manufacturers JEDEC ID Code LSB  
DRAM Manufacturers JEDEC ID Code MSB  
informal AMB content revision tag (MSB)  
informal AMB content revision tag (LSB)  
Not used  
80  
80  
C1  
C1  
00  
00  
05  
00  
152 -  
175  
00  
00  
176 -  
255  
Blank for customer use  
FF  
FF  
Data Sheet  
55  
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
SPD Codes  
Table 18  
SPD Codes for PC2–4200F–444, Table 2  
Product Type  
Organization  
2 GByte  
2 GByte  
×72  
×72  
2 Ranks (×8)  
2 Ranks (×8)  
Label Code  
PC2–4200F–444  
PC2–4200F–444  
JEDEC SPD Revision  
Byte# Description  
Rev. 1.0  
HEX  
92  
Rev. 1.0  
HEX  
92  
0
SPD Size CRC / Total / Used  
1
SPD Revision  
10  
10  
2
Key Byte / DRAM Device Type  
Voltage Level of this Assembly  
SDRAM Addressing  
09  
09  
3
12  
12  
4
45  
45  
5
Module Physical Attributes  
Module Type  
23  
23  
6
07  
07  
7
Module Organization  
11  
11  
8
Fine Timebase (FTB) Dividend and Divisor  
Medium Timebase (MTB) Dividend  
Medium Timebase (MTB) Divisor  
00  
00  
9
01  
01  
10  
11  
12  
13  
14  
15  
16  
17  
18  
19  
20  
21  
22  
23  
24  
25  
26  
04  
04  
t
t
CK.MIN (min. SDRAM Cycle Time)  
CK.MAX (max. SDRAM Cycle Time)  
0F  
20  
0F  
20  
CAS Latencies Supported  
CAS.MIN (min. CAS Latency Time)  
Write Recovery Values Supported (WR)  
WR.MIN (Write Recovery Time)  
33  
33  
t
3C  
32  
3C  
32  
t
3C  
72  
3C  
72  
Write Latency Times Supported  
Additive Latency Times Supported  
50  
50  
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
RCD.MIN (min. RAS# to CAS# Delay)  
3C  
1E  
3C  
00  
3C  
1E  
3C  
00  
RRD.MIN (min. Row Active to Row Active Delay)  
RP.MIN (min. Row Precharge Time)  
RAS and tRC Extension  
RAS.MIN (min. Active to Precharge Time)  
RC.MIN (min. Active to Active / Refresh Time)  
RFC.MIN LSB (min. Refresh Recovery Time Delay)  
RFC.MIN MSB (min. Refresh Recovery Time Delay)  
B4  
F0  
FE  
01  
B4  
F0  
FE  
01  
Data Sheet  
56  
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
SPD Codes  
Table 18  
SPD Codes for PC2–4200F–444, Table 2 (cont’d)  
Product Type  
Organization  
2 GByte  
2 GByte  
×72  
×72  
2 Ranks (×8)  
2 Ranks (×8)  
Label Code  
PC2–4200F–444  
PC2–4200F–444  
JEDEC SPD Revision  
Byte# Description  
Rev. 1.0  
HEX  
1E  
Rev. 1.0  
HEX  
1E  
27  
28  
29  
30  
31  
32  
33  
34  
35  
36  
37  
38  
39  
40  
41  
t
t
WTR.MIN (min. Internal Write to Read Cmd Delay)  
RTP.MIN (min. Internal Read to Precharge Cmd Delay)  
1E  
1E  
Burst Lengths Supported  
Terminations Supported  
Drive Strength Supported  
03  
03  
07  
07  
01  
01  
t
REFI (avg. SDRAM Refresh Period)  
CASE.MAX Delta / T4R4W Delta  
C2  
51  
C2  
51  
T
Psi(T-A) DRAM  
60  
60  
T0 (DT0) DRAM  
34  
34  
T2Q (DT2Q) DRAM  
T2P (DT2P) DRAM  
T3N (DT3N) DRAM  
T4R (DT4R) / T4R4W Sign (DT4R4W) DRAM  
T5B (DT5B) DRAM  
T7 (DT7) DRAM  
1D  
23  
1D  
23  
1E  
1E  
43  
43  
22  
22  
2A  
2A  
42 -  
80  
Not used  
00  
00  
81  
82  
83  
84  
85  
86  
87  
88  
89  
90  
91  
Channel Protocols Supported LSB  
Channel Protocols Supported MSB  
Back-to-Back Access Turnaround Time  
AMB Read Access Delay for DDR2-800  
AMB Read Access Delay for DDR2-667  
AMB Read Access Delay for DDR2-533  
Psi(T-A) AMB  
02  
00  
25  
56  
44  
3A  
30  
35  
4D  
47  
62  
02  
00  
25  
44  
38  
32  
28  
39  
53  
4E  
61  
TIdle_0 (DT Idle_0) AMB  
TIdle_1 (DT Idle_1) AMB  
TIdle_2 (DT Idle_2) AMB  
TActive_1 (DT Active_1) AMB  
Data Sheet  
57  
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
SPD Codes  
Table 18  
SPD Codes for PC2–4200F–444, Table 2 (cont’d)  
Product Type  
Organization  
2 GByte  
2 GByte  
×72  
×72  
2 Ranks (×8)  
2 Ranks (×8)  
Label Code  
PC2–4200F–444  
PC2–4200F–444  
JEDEC SPD Revision  
Byte# Description  
Rev. 1.0  
HEX  
4D  
Rev. 1.0  
HEX  
53  
92  
93  
TActive_2 (DT Active_2) AMB  
TL0s (DT L0s) AMB  
00  
00  
94 -  
100  
Not used  
00  
00  
101  
102  
103  
104  
105  
106  
107  
108  
109  
110  
111  
112  
113  
114  
115  
116  
117  
118  
119  
120  
121  
AMB Personality Bytes: Pre-initialization (1)  
AMB Personality Bytes: Pre-initialization (2)  
AMB Personality Bytes: Pre-initialization (3)  
AMB Personality Bytes: Pre-initialization (4)  
AMB Personality Bytes: Pre-initialization (5)  
AMB Personality Bytes: Pre-initialization (6)  
AMB Personality Bytes: Post-initialization (1)  
AMB Personality Bytes: Post-initialization (2)  
AMB Personality Bytes: Post-initialization (3)  
AMB Personality Bytes: Post-initialization (4)  
AMB Personality Bytes: Post-initialization (5)  
AMB Personality Bytes: Post-initialization (6)  
AMB Personality Bytes: Post-initialization (7)  
AMB Personality Bytes: Post-initialization (8)  
AMB Manufacturers JEDEC ID Code LSB  
AMB Manufacturers JEDEC ID Code MSB  
DIMM Manufacturers JEDEC ID Code LSB  
DIMM Manufacturers JEDEC ID Code MSB  
Module Manufacturing Location  
C0  
00  
00  
44  
00  
00  
40  
43  
00  
00  
6D  
04  
00  
05  
80  
89  
80  
C1  
xx  
10  
48  
00  
00  
00  
08  
1A  
40  
00  
04  
22  
00  
00  
00  
80  
10  
80  
C1  
xx  
Module Manufacturing Date Year  
xx  
xx  
Module Manufacturing Date Week  
xx  
xx  
122 -  
125  
Module Serial Number  
xx  
xx  
126  
Cyclical Redundancy Code LSB  
C2  
EF  
Data Sheet  
58  
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
SPD Codes  
Table 18  
SPD Codes for PC2–4200F–444, Table 2 (cont’d)  
Product Type  
Organization  
2 GByte  
2 GByte  
×72  
×72  
2 Ranks (×8)  
2 Ranks (×8)  
Label Code  
PC2–4200F–444  
PC2–4200F–444  
JEDEC SPD Revision  
Byte# Description  
Rev. 1.0  
HEX  
9D  
37  
Rev. 1.0  
HEX  
96  
127  
128  
129  
130  
131  
132  
133  
134  
135  
136  
137  
138  
139  
140  
141  
142  
143  
144  
145  
146  
147  
148  
149  
150  
151  
Cyclical Redundancy Code MSB  
Module Product Type, Char #1  
Module Product Type, Char #2  
Module Product Type, Char #3  
Module Product Type, Char #4  
Module Product Type, Char #5  
Module Product Type, Char #6  
Module Product Type, Char #7  
Module Product Type, Char #8  
Module Product Type, Char #9  
Module Product Type, Char #10  
Module Product Type, Char #11  
Module Product Type, Char #12  
Module Product Type, Char #13  
Module Product Type, Char #14  
Module Product Type, Char #15  
Module Product Type, Char #16  
Module Product Type, Char #17  
Module Product Type, Char #18  
Module Revision Code  
37  
32  
32  
54  
54  
32  
32  
35  
35  
36  
36  
30  
30  
32  
32  
31  
31  
48  
48  
46  
46  
4E  
33  
33  
2E  
37  
2E  
37  
41  
41  
41  
20  
20  
20  
20  
0x  
0x  
Test Program Revision Code  
xx  
xx  
DRAM Manufacturers JEDEC ID Code LSB  
DRAM Manufacturers JEDEC ID Code MSB  
informal AMB content revision tag (MSB)  
informal AMB content revision tag (LSB)  
80  
80  
C1  
00  
C1  
00  
05  
00  
Data Sheet  
59  
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
SPD Codes  
Table 18  
SPD Codes for PC2–4200F–444, Table 2 (cont’d)  
Product Type  
Organization  
2 GByte  
×72  
2 GByte  
×72  
2 Ranks (×8)  
PC2–4200F–444  
Rev. 1.0  
HEX  
2 Ranks (×8)  
PC2–4200F–444  
Rev. 1.0  
HEX  
Label Code  
JEDEC SPD Revision  
Byte# Description  
152 -  
175  
Not used  
00  
00  
176 -  
255  
Blank for customer use  
FF  
FF  
Data Sheet  
60  
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
Package Outline  
12  
Package Outline  
All Components are surface mounted on one or both SDRAM devices are located near the device power  
sides of the PCB and positioned on the PCB to meet pins. The AMB device in the center of the DIMM has a  
the minimum and maximum trace lengths required for metal heat spreader. The FB-DIMM mechanical  
DDR2 SDRAM signals. Bypass capacitors for DDR2 outlines are consistent with JEDEC MO-256.  
Table 19  
Raw Card Reference  
JEDEC Raw Card  
Infineon PCB  
Dimensions  
Width [mm]  
Height [mm] Thickness [mm]  
Notes  
1)  
R/C A  
R/C B  
L-DIM-240-21 Figure 18 133.35  
L-DIM-240-22 Figure 19 133.35  
30.35  
30.35  
7.1  
7.1  
1)  
1) Thickness includes Infineon Heatspreader. Some early production modules with Jedec Heatspreader  
may be thicker up to 8.2mm.  
Attention: Heat spreader and clip heat up during operation. When unplugging a DIMM from a system direct  
skin contact should be avoided until the heat spreader has reached room temperature.  
Attention: The clip is mechanically loaded. Do not remove. Removal of the clip may cause injuries.  
Attention: Any mechanical stress on the heat spreader should be avoided. Touching the heatspreader  
while plugging or unplugging the module may permanently damage the DIMM.  
Data Sheet  
61  
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
Package Outline  
ꢇꢀꢄ -!8ꢀ  
ꢂꢀꢊ -!8ꢀ  
ꢄꢈꢈꢀꢈꢆ  
ꢄꢃꢁ  
#
›ꢁꢀꢄ  
ꢆꢀꢊ -!8ꢀ  
›ꢁꢀꢄ  
›ꢁꢀꢄ  
ꢃꢀꢆ  
ꢄꢀꢃꢇ  
›ꢁꢀꢄ  
ꢃꢀꢄꢇꢆ  
›ꢁꢀꢄ  
ꢄꢀꢃ -!8ꢀ  
›ꢁꢀꢄ  
›ꢁꢀꢄ  
ꢆꢄ  
ꢉꢇ  
!
›ꢁꢀꢄ  
ꢄꢀꢆ  
"
ꢄꢃꢄ  
ꢃꢂꢁ  
ꢃꢀꢂ -).ꢀ  
$ETAIL OF CONTACTS  
›ꢁꢀꢁꢆ  
ꢁꢀꢅ  
ꢁꢀꢄ ! " #  
"URR MAXꢀ ꢁꢀꢂ ALLOWED  
',$ꢁꢄꢁꢃꢅ  
Figure 18 Package Outline L-DIM-240-21  
Data Sheet  
62  
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
Package Outline  
ꢈꢄꢁ -!8ꢄ  
ꢅꢄꢃ -!8ꢄ  
ꢁꢉꢉꢄꢉꢇ  
ꢁꢂꢀ  
#
›ꢀꢄꢁ  
ꢇꢄꢃ -!8ꢄ  
›ꢀꢄꢁ  
›ꢀꢄꢁ  
ꢂꢄꢇ  
ꢁꢄꢂꢈ  
›ꢀꢄꢁ  
ꢂꢄꢁꢈꢇ  
›ꢀꢄꢁ  
ꢁꢄꢂ -!8ꢄ  
›ꢀꢄꢁ  
›ꢀꢄꢁ  
ꢇꢁ  
ꢊꢈ  
!
›ꢀꢄꢁ  
ꢁꢄꢇ  
ꢁꢂꢁ  
ꢂꢅꢀ  
"
ꢂꢄꢅ -).ꢄ  
$ETAIL OF CONTACTS  
›ꢀꢄꢀꢇ  
ꢀꢄꢆ  
ꢀꢄꢁ ! " #  
"URR MAXꢄ ꢀꢄꢅ ALLOWED  
',$ꢀꢁꢀꢂꢃ  
Figure 19 Package Outline L-DIM-240-22  
Data Sheet  
63  
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
HYS72T[128/256]0[01/21]HF[N/A]–3.7  
1-Gbit DDR2 SDRAM  
DDR2 Nomencature  
13  
DDR2 Nomencature  
Table 20  
Nomenclature Fields and Examples  
Field Number  
Example for  
1
2
3
T
T
4
5
6
7
0
0
8
9
10  
–5  
–5  
11  
Micro-DIMM  
DDR2 DRAM  
HYS  
HYB  
64  
18  
64128 0  
2
K
A
M
C
–A  
5121G 16  
1) Multiplying “Memory Density per I/O” with “Module Data  
Width” and dividing by 8 for Non-ECC and 9 for ECC  
modules gives the overall module memory density in  
MBytes as listed in column “Coding”.  
Table 21  
DDR2 DIMM Nomenclature  
Values Coding  
Field Description  
1
INFINEON  
HYS  
Constant  
Modul Prefix  
2
Module Data  
Width [bit]  
64  
72  
T
Non-ECC  
ECC  
Table 22  
DDR2 DRAM Nomenclature  
Values Coding  
Field Description  
3
4
DRAM  
Technology  
DDR2  
1
2
3
4
INFINEON  
Component Prefix  
HYB  
Constant  
SSTL_18  
DDR2  
Memory Density  
per I/O [Mbit];  
Module Density1)  
32  
256 MByte  
512 MByte  
1 GByte  
Interface Voltage 18  
[V]  
64  
DRAM  
Technology  
T
128  
256  
512  
0 .. 9  
2 GByte  
Component  
256  
512  
1G  
2G  
40  
256 Mbit  
512 Mbit  
1 Gbit  
2 Gbit  
×4  
4 GByte  
Density [Mbit]  
5
6
Raw Card  
Generation  
Look up table  
Number of Module 0, 2, 4 1, 2, 4  
Ranks  
5+6 Number of I/Os  
7
8
Product Variations 0 .. 9  
Look up table  
80  
×8  
Package,  
A .. Z  
Look up table  
16  
×16  
Lead-Free Status  
7
8
Product Variations 0 .. 9  
Look up table  
First  
9
Module Type  
Speed Grade  
Die Revision  
D
SO-DIMM  
Die Revision  
A
B
C
M
Micro-DIMM  
Registered  
Second  
R
9
Package,  
FBGA,  
lead-containing  
U
Unbuffered  
Lead-Free Status  
F
Fully Buffered  
PC2–6400 6–6–6  
PC2–5300 4–4–4  
PC2–5300 5–5–5  
PC2–4200 4–4–4  
PC2–3200 3–3–3  
First  
F
FBGA, lead-free  
DDR2-800 6-6-6  
DDR2-667 4-4-4  
DDR2-667 5-5-5  
DDR2-533 4-4-4  
DDR2-400 3-3-3  
10  
11  
–2.5  
–3  
–3S  
–3.7  
–5  
–A  
–B  
10  
Speed Grade  
–2.5  
–3  
–3S  
–3.7  
–5  
Second  
Data Sheet  
64  
Rev. 1.10, 2005-11  
02182005-FIIN-VWUA  
w w w . i n f i n e o n . c o m  
Published by Infineon Technologies AG  

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