1 / 27

GGT-Electronics System design

GGT-Electronics System design. Alexander Kluge CERN-PH/ED April 3 , 2006. General: Chip Specifications. Calculation,simulation. Working parameters. General: Chip Specifications. I/O block diagram of chip. inputs. output. I/O of chip. Which connections to on-detector electronics?

yaakov
Download Presentation

GGT-Electronics System design

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. GGT-Electronics System design Alexander Kluge CERN-PH/ED April 3 , 2006

  2. General: Chip Specifications Calculation,simulation Working parameters A. Kluge

  3. General: Chip Specifications A. Kluge

  4. I/O block diagram of chip inputs output A. Kluge

  5. I/O of chip • Which connections to on-detector electronics? • 2 Power supplies per chip: • Core supply; analog and digital (1.5V / 1.3A / 2W) • I/O supply (≤ 2.5V / ~0.1A) • Several wire pads (~30) but all to few conductors outside • Outputs (5 Gbits/s) • Data: ≥ 2 high speed serial outputs (differential 3 Gbit/s) • Status: 1 low speed serial output pair • (6 pads) • Inputs • Clock input: 1 differential pair • Configuration & control: 1 low speed serial output pair • 2 single ended control • 8 config • (6 + 8 pads) A. Kluge

  6. I/O block diagram of chip 1 1 1 VddCoreDig VddCoreAna 5 5 5 VddIO 2 2 2 2 clk data0 2 2 2 2 control data1 2 2 status 2 2 control 10 8 test config GndCoreAna 5 5 5 GndIO GndCoreDig 1 A. Kluge

  7. Configuration A. Kluge

  8. Readout and supply Chip size Readout and supply 3 mm • Readout needs possibly more space ->not leaving 18mm active area • Supply from one side has strong power drop • Thinning of long narrow chips more difficult 18 mm 21 mm A. Kluge

  9. Highest rate Configuration A. Kluge

  10. Configuration Max rate on one chip, but chip smaller A. Kluge

  11. Configuration: study starting point A. Kluge

  12. Components in beam of 48 x 36 mm Carbon; 48 x 36 mm2; 100 µm Si; 48 x 12 mm2; 200 µm Si; 9.6 x (12+6) mm2; 100 µm 48 x 9 mm2;Al; 50 µmKapton; 50 µm + 12 µm Al; 10 µm * 50% Al bonds; 2mm; 25 µm SMD comp 0402 (glued or wire bonded); 1 x 0,5 x 0.5 mm3 A. Kluge

  13. Low mass cable 9 mm A. Kluge

  14. 9 mm: 0.69% 3 mm: 0.69% 3 mm: 0.58% 6 mm: 0.48% 3 mm: 0.58% 3 mm: 0.69% 9 mm: 0.69% Configuration • Center: 0.45% X0 • Off Center1: 0.55% X0 • Off Center2: 0.65% X0 • Border: 0.65% X0 • Sensor&bonds: 0.24% X0 • RO chip: 0.11% X0 • Low mass cable: 0.10% X0 • Structure: 0.10% X0 A. Kluge

  15. Configuration: study starting point A. Kluge

  16. Signal lines 100µm width200µm pitch + separation =>~ 0.7 mm per signal line • Vdd lines 1mm & separation =>~1.2 mm • Per chip and side:3 Vdd + 3 signal =>5.7 mm 9 mm A. Kluge

  17. Configuration • Sensor&bonds: 0.24% X0 • RO chip: 0.11% X0 • Low mass cable: 0.10% X0 • Structure: 0.10% X0 A. Kluge

  18. Conclusion: configuration • What is the required material budget? • Is the starting point configuration acceptable and if not what are the reasons? • Use reasons to adapt other parameters accordingly - geometric efficiency (areas of complete inefficiency),electronics efficiency, beam geometry A. Kluge

  19. Number of components needed • 3 stations each consisting of: • 1 module & mechanics & cooling • 1 modules consists of: • 3 assemblies9 assemblies needed for GGT • 100 days of operation: • Life time of assembly : 14 to 28 days => • 4 to 7 exchange cycles • 36 to 63 assemblies needed • in this scheme 4 low mass cables are needed for 1 module => in total 48 to 84 low mass cables needed A. Kluge

  20. A. Kluge

  21. Configuration 3 x 5 • Assume matrix of 40 rows x 32 columns: • 12 mm x 9.6 mm = 115.2 mm2 • Chip size • (12 + (2 x 3mm)) x 9.6 mm = 18 x 9.6 mm • Pixel size 300 um x 300 um • => 40 x 32 pixels = 1280 pixels • Max. Avg Rate of column in center chip: ~150 MHz/cm2 (for beam with max. 173 MHZ/cm2) • => 135 kHz/pixel • => 173 MHz/chip • => 173 MHz/chip * ~32 bit = 5.5 Gbit/s A. Kluge

  22. Configuration 3 x 4 • Assume matrix of 40 rows x 40 columns: • 12 mm x 12 mm = 144 mm2 • Chip size • (12 + (2 x 3mm)) x 12 mm = 18 x 12 mm • Pixel size 300 um x 300 um • => 40 x 40 pixels = 1600 pixels • Max. Avg Rate of center chip: ~150 MHz/cm2 (for beam with max. 173 MHZ/cm2) • => 135 kHz/pixel • => 216 MHz/chip • => 216 MHz/chip * ~32 bit = 6.9 Gbit/s A. Kluge

  23. Column of 40 pixels Rate and super pixels • Super pixel structure for rate maximum in center Readout and supply • 12 mm column centered on beam~150 MHz/cm2 => 135 kHz/pixel => 99%, • Td = 10ns, N=7, Nseg = 183; • Td = 6 ns, N= 12, Nseg = 107; • Td = 7.4 ns, N= 10, Nseg = 128; Readout and supply A. Kluge

  24. Column of 40 pixels Rate and super pixels • Super pixel structure for rate maximum in center Readout and supply • 12 mm column centered on beam~150 MHz/cm2 => 135 kHz/pixel => 98%, • Td = 10ns, N=14, Nseg = 91; • Td = 6 ns, N= 24, Nseg = 53; • Td = 7.4 ns, N= 20, Nseg = 64; Readout and supply A. Kluge

  25. Read out • 3 planes x 3 x 5 chips x (2 high speed + 2 low speed + 1 clock) optical links = 90 high speed links +90 low speed links+ 45 clock links A. Kluge

  26. ALICE pixel trigger processor FPGA config HS119 JTAG JTAG Parallel data bus parallel bus CTP parallel bus Control serial link HS109 Multi Gigabit serial link OPTIN9 HS108 Multi Gigabit serial link SPD RO clk FPGA config HS11 JTAG Parallel data bus TTC TTC parallel bus Control serial link DDL DAQ data link HS1 Multi Gigabit serial link OPTIN0 control & data HS0 Ethernet BRAIN to computer (control room) 12 x 800 MHz A. Kluge

  27. Conclusion • Configuration specification have influence on chip and system design • Full information and choice of options only during design of full chip A. Kluge

More Related