キーワード: T1, E1, T1/E1, 8MHz, backplane, PCM, pulse code modulation, elastic store, DS0, 2.048MHz, system clock, framer, byte interleaved, IBO, interleave bus operation, SCTs, single chip transceiver, stream 関連製品
アプリケーションノート301
Legacy T1/E1 8MHz Backplane Operation
May 29, 2001
Abstract: This application note provides the requirements for multiplexing four PCM streams into one 8MHz system backplane using Dallas Semiconductor/Maxim SCTs and framers that do not contain interleave bus operation (IBO) modes internally.The DS2155, DS26528, DS26524, DS26522, DS26521, DS26519 and DS26518 all contain IBO functionality without external circuitry and are recommended for new designs.
Introduction
This application note applies to the following products:
T1 Framers
E1 Framers
T1 SCTs
E1 SCTs
DS2141A
DS2143
DS2151
DS2153
DS21Q41B
DS21Q43A
DS2152
DS2154
This application note will discuss the requirements for multiplexing four PCM streams into one 8MHz system backplane using Dallas SemiconductorSCTs and framers that do not contain interleave bus operation (IBO) functionality internally. The DS2155, DS26528, DS26524, DS26522, DS26521, DS26519 and DS26518 all contain IBO functionality internally and do not need the extra logic shown below.
T1 or E1 PCM signals can interface to an 8MHz system backplane. Typically, this application is used to multiplex four PCM streams onto a single 8MHz PCM stream. To accomplish this, the elastic stores are enabled and placed in the 2.048MHz SYSCLK mode. Figure 1 illustrates a circuit in which a single SYNC signal is generated for all four framers. Each framer in turn is driven with an 8.192MHz clock burst of 8 cycles. Each clock burst causes the elastic store to output one DS0. This results in a byte-interleaved 8.192MHz PCM steam (see Figure 2).
Figures 1 and 2 apply to the DS2152 and DS2154. Figure 1 shows the 8.192MHz clock can optionally be derived from a master DS2152/54.
Figure 1.
Figure 2.
Master Clock Source
In Figure 1, the 8.192MHz system clock may be derived from a T1/E1 line as indicated by the dotted line. This line becomes the timing master for the other three devices. In this example, device #1 is used as the master. The other three devices may experience frame slips since there is no guarantee that their inbound T1/E1 rates are synchronous to device #1's inbound rate. The elastic stores manage frame slip events in a logical manner by either repeating or deleting a full frame.
Master Clock Failure
In the event that the master line fails, the following events will occur. RCLK will be replaced by MCLK. If the jitter attenuator is enabled in the receive path, this transition will be very smooth. Consequently, the 8.192MHz clock output on the 8 MCLK pin will make a slight and smooth transition to be phase locked to the clock at MCLK. The 8.192MHz system timing will not experience any disturbance of the byte interleave structure. Device #1 will report a receive carrier loss (RCL) event via the status registers. When the host detects the failure of the master line, processor selection logic may be used to switch to another active line.
Figures 3 and 4 apply to the DS2141, DS21Q41, DS2143, DS21Q43, DS2151, and DS2153.
Figure 3.
Figure 4.
Backplane Information
If you have further questions on backplane operation of our legacy T1/E1 products, please contact the
Telecommunication Applications support team via email
or call 972-371-6555.
For more information about our legacy T1/E1 products, please consult the data sheets available on our website at
www.maxim-ic.com/telecom.
