1. About LL Ethernet 10G MAC
2. Getting Started
3. LL Ethernet 10G MAC Intel® FPGA IP Design Examples
4. Functional Description
5. Configuration Registers
6. Interface Signals
7. Low Latency Ethernet 10G MAC Intel® FPGA IP User Guide Archives
8. Document Revision History for the Low Latency Ethernet 10G MAC Intel® FPGA IP User Guide
2.1. Introduction to Intel® FPGA IP Cores
2.2. Installing and Licensing Intel® FPGA IP Cores
2.3. Specifying the IP Core Parameters and Options ( Quartus® Prime Pro Edition)
2.4. IP Core Generation Output ( Quartus® Prime Pro Edition)
2.5. Files Generated for Intel IP Cores (Legacy Parameter Editor)
2.6. Simulating Intel® FPGA IP Cores
2.7. Creating a Signal Tap Debug File to Match Your Design Hierarchy
2.8. Parameter Settings for the Low Latency Ethernet 10G MAC Intel® FPGA IP Core
2.9. Upgrading the Low Latency Ethernet 10G MAC Intel® FPGA IP Core
2.10. Design Considerations for the Low Latency Ethernet 10G MAC Intel® FPGA IP Core
5.1. Register Map
5.2. Register Access Definition
5.3. Primary MAC Address
5.4. MAC Reset Control Register
5.5. TX Configuration and Status Registers
5.6. Flow Control Registers
5.7. Unidirectional Control Registers
5.8. RX Configuration and Status Registers
5.9. Timestamp Registers
5.10. ECC Registers
5.11. Statistics Registers
6.1. Clock and Reset Signals
6.2. Speed Selection Signal
6.3. Error Correction Signals
6.4. Unidirectional Signals
6.5. Avalon® Memory-Mapped Interface Programming Signals
6.6. Avalon® Streaming Data Interfaces
6.7. Avalon® Streaming Flow Control Signals
6.8. Avalon® Streaming Status Interface
6.9. PHY-side Interfaces
6.10. IEEE 1588v2 Interfaces
4. Functional Description
The Low Latency (LL) Ethernet 10G MAC Intel® FPGA IP core handles the flow of data between a client and an Ethernet network through an Ethernet PHY. On the transmit path, the MAC IP core accepts client frames and constructs Ethernet frames by inserting various control fields, such as checksums before forwarding them to the PHY. Similarly, on the receive path, the MAC accepts Ethernet frames via a PHY, performs checks, and removes the relevant fields before forwarding the frames to the client. You can configure the MAC IP core to collect statistics on both transmit and receive paths.