Grounding And Signal Shielding - Agilent Technologies 93000 SOC Series Training Manual

Mixed-signal training
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2-3
Notice for 4.1G AWG
grounding

Grounding and Signal Shielding

Proper grounding is essential for precise measurements. Mixed-signal
devices differentiate between digital and analog ground and often also
between digital and analog supply voltage.
You will need two ground planes on the DUT board which are connected
somewhere via an inductor as shown in the following figure:
AWG
PS4
P4
DPS4
GS4
G4
Digital
Channels
Digital Ground and Analog Ground
The signal generated by the WGF is in common with the digital ground, in
contrast to the other analog modules. You should consider the following
points when you design the DUT board:
Use two separate and large ground planes for connecting the digital ground
and analog ground of the device. On the DUT board, connect the two
ground planes via an inductor located as near to the DUT as possible.
Connect the shields (ground) of the coaxial cables to the digital ground
plane as near to the device as possible. If you trace transmission lines
instead of coaxial cables, separate the WGF ground lines from the digital
and analog ground planes. This is to protect the WGF ground from noise
Lesson 2 – DUT Board Design Considerations
Analog Ground
(Ground Plane)
VDD
AIN
VREF
VSS
VCC
AGND
D7
BUSY
CS
D6
DUT
RD
D5
NC
D4
CLKIN
D3
D2
DGND
D1
D0
Digital Ground
(Ground Plane)
GS1
G1
DPS1
PS1
P1
GS2
G2
DPS2
PS2
P2
PS3
P3
DPS3
GS3
G3
Digital
Channels
533

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