1. Agilex™ 7 FPGA M-Series Clocking and PLL Overview
2. M-Series Clocking and PLL Architecture and Features
3. M-Series Clocking and PLL Design Considerations
4. Clock Control IP Core
5. IOPLL IP Core
6. I/O PLL Reconfiguration
7. Agilex™ 7 Clocking and PLL User Guide: M-Series Archives
8. Document Revision History for the Agilex™ 7 Clocking and PLL User Guide: M-Series
2.2.1. PLL Features
2.2.2. PLL Usage
2.2.3. PLL Locations
2.2.4. PLL Architecture
2.2.5. PLL Control Signals
2.2.6. PLL Feedback Modes
2.2.7. Clock Multiplication and Division
2.2.8. Programmable Phase Shift
2.2.9. Programmable Duty Cycle
2.2.10. PLL Cascading
2.2.11. PLL Input Clock Switchover
2.2.12. PLL Reconfiguration and Dynamic Phase Shift
2.2.13. PLL Calibration
6.1.1. Release Information for EMIF Calibration IP
6.1.2. Setting Up the IOPLL IP
6.1.3. Setting Up the EMIF Calibration IP
6.1.4. Connectivity Between IOPLL FPGA IP and EMIF Calibration IP
6.1.5. Axilite Interface Ports in the EMIF Calibration IP
6.1.6. Reconfiguration Guideline for I/O PLLs
6.1.7. Design Example for I/O PLL Reconfiguration
2.2.6.3. Source Synchronous Compensation Mode
If the data and clock signals arrive at the same time on the input pins, the same phase relationship is maintained at the clock and data ports of any IOE input register. Data and clock signals at the IOE experience similar buffer delays as long as you use the same I/O standard. Only one output clock can be compensated in source synchronous compensation mode.
Altera recommends source synchronous mode for source synchronous data transfers.
Figure 13. Example of Phase Relationship Between Clock and Data in Source Synchronous Mode
The source synchronous mode compensates for the delay of the clock network used and any difference in the delay between the following two paths:
- Data pin to the IOE register input
- Clock input pin to the PLL PFD input
The M-Series PLL can compensate multiple pad-to-input-register paths, such as a data bus when it is set to use source synchronous compensation mode.