When a Signal Hits the End of a PCB Track - What Happens? - Reflections by Eric Bogatin

When a Signal Hits the End of a PCB Track - What Happens? - Reflections by Eric Bogatin

Robert Feranec via YouTube Direct link

Simulating: Electrically long e.g. DDR3 / DDR4

6 of 15

6 of 15

Simulating: Electrically long e.g. DDR3 / DDR4

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When a Signal Hits the End of a PCB Track - What Happens? - Reflections by Eric Bogatin

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  1. 1 Understanding reflections
  2. 2 Electrically Short vs. Long
  3. 3 The tool we are using explained
  4. 4 Simulating: Electrically short
  5. 5 Reflections on classic CMOS and standard board
  6. 6 Simulating: Electrically long e.g. DDR3 / DDR4
  7. 7 50 OHM impedance is not 50 OHM resistance
  8. 8 Simulating a buffer example
  9. 9 Why we get reflections
  10. 10 What happens when there is a reflection
  11. 11 Why reflection disappears
  12. 12 Frequency of ringing
  13. 13 How to eliminate reflections
  14. 14 Signal level change caused by termination
  15. 15 Source termination

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