MIPI D-PHY IP User Guide: Agilex™ 3 and Agilex™ 5 FPGAs

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ID 817561
Date 3/30/2025
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Document Table of Contents
Document Table of Contents x
1. About the MIPI D-PHY IP 2. Configuring and Generating the MIPI D-PHY IP 3. MIPI D-PHY Interface Design Guidelines 4. Simulating the MIPI D-PHY IP 5. Validating the MIPI D-PHY IP 6. Debugging the MIPI-PHY IP 7. MIPI D-PHY Architecture 8. Interface Signals and Register Maps 9. Verification Test Plan 10. Document Revision History for the MIPI D-PHY IP User Guide
1. About the MIPI D-PHY IP x
1.1. MIPI D-PHY IP Features 1.2. Unsupported Features 1.3. MIPI D-PHY IP Release Information 1.4. MIPI D-PHY IP Block Diagram 1.5. Supported Data Lanes and Clock Lane Per Single HSIO Bank
2. Configuring and Generating the MIPI D-PHY IP x
2.1. Creating a MIPI D-PHY Project 2.2. Generating the Design Example 2.3. Compiling the Design Example
2.1. Creating a MIPI D-PHY Project x
2.1.1. MIPI D-PHY IP Configuration Tab 2.1.2. MIPI D-PHY RX Mode 2.1.3. MIPI D-PHY TX Mode
2.2. Generating the Design Example x
2.2.1. Generating the Synthesizable MIPI D-PHY Design Example
2.2.1. Generating the Synthesizable MIPI D-PHY Design Example x
2.2.1.1. Design Example Block Diagram 2.2.1.2. External Interfaces
3. MIPI D-PHY Interface Design Guidelines x
3.1. Identifying Pin Assignments Based on Byte Location 3.2. Assigning the RZQ pin and Dedicated Reference Clock Pin for MIPI D-PHY IP 3.3. Rules for the Remaining I/O Pin from Same Byte Location 3.4. I/O Bank Sharing 3.5. MIPI D-PHY Placement Rules 3.6. Handling MIPI D-PHY IP Reset
4. Simulating the MIPI D-PHY IP x
4.1. Simulating the MIPI D-PHY IP Design Example with External Loopback Enabled
4.1. Simulating the MIPI D-PHY IP Design Example with External Loopback Enabled x
4.1.1. Simulation Design Example with External Loopback Enabled Block Diagram 4.1.2. Simulating MIPI D-PHY IP Design Example with Modelsim* and Questasim* 4.1.3. Simulating MIPI D-PHY IP Design Example with Synopsys VCSMX* and Xcelium*
5. Validating the MIPI D-PHY IP x
5.1. Adding Signal Tap Logic Analyzer to MIPI D-PHY IP Design Example 5.2. Testing the MIPI D-PHY Design Example
6. Debugging the MIPI-PHY IP x
6.1. Creating a Simplified Design that Demonstrates the Same Problem 6.2. Evaluating FPGA Timing Problems 6.3. Determining if the Problem Exists in Previous Quartus Prime Versions 6.4. Determining if the Problem Exists in the Current Version of Software 6.5. Verifying the MIPI D-PHY IP Using the Signal Tap Logic Analyzer 6.6. Varying the Voltage 6.7. Operating at Lower Speed 6.8. Trying a Different PCB
7. MIPI D-PHY Architecture x
7.1. MIPI D-PHY IP TX 7.2. MIPI D-PHY IP RX 7.3. Initialization and Reset Sequences 7.4. Calibration 7.5. CSR Clock Domain Crossing (CDC)
8. Interface Signals and Register Maps x
8.1. Interface Signals 8.2. Register Maps
8.1. Interface Signals x
8.1.1. General Interface Signals 8.1.2. AXI-Lite Interface 8.1.3. Core Register Bus 8.1.4. D-PHY RX PPI Interface Signals 8.1.5. D-PHY TX PPI Interface Signals 8.1.6. AXI-Lite CSR Access
8.2. Register Maps x
8.2.1. D-PHY IP Registers 8.2.2. D-PHY Traffic Generator (TG) Registers
8.2.1. D-PHY IP Registers x
8.2.1.1. IP_ID 8.2.1.2. IP_CAP 8.2.1.3. D0_CAP 8.2.1.4. DN_CAP 8.2.1.5. RX_CAP 8.2.1.6. TX_CAP 8.2.1.7. TX_PREAMBLE_LEN 8.2.1.8. D-PHY_CSR 8.2.1.9. TX_CLK_LANE_PS 8.2.1.10. RX_DLANE_ERR 8.2.1.11. SKEW_CAL_LEN_B0 8.2.1.12. SKEW_CAL_LEN_B1 8.2.1.13. SKEW_CAL_LEN_B2 8.2.1.14. SKEW_CAL_LEN_B3 8.2.1.15. ALT_CAL_LEN_B0 8.2.1.16. ALT_CAL_LEN_B1 8.2.1.17. ALT_CAL_LEN_B2 8.2.1.18. ALT_CAL_LEN_B3 8.2.1.19. CLK_CSR 8.2.1.20. CLK_STATUS 8.2.1.21. DLANE_CSR_0 8.2.1.22. DLANE_STATUS_0 8.2.1.23. RX_DLANE_DESKEW_DELAY_0 8.2.1.24. RX_DLANE_ERR_0 8.2.1.25. DLANE_CSR_1 8.2.1.26. DLANE_STATUS_1 8.2.1.27. RX_DLANE_DESKEW_DELAY_1 8.2.1.28. RX_DLANE_ERR_1 8.2.1.29. DLANE_CSR_2 8.2.1.30. DLANE_STATUS_2 8.2.1.31. RX_DLANE_DESKEW_DELAY_2 8.2.1.32. RX_DLANE_ERR_2 8.2.1.33. DLANE_CSR_3 8.2.1.34. DLANE_STATUS_3 8.2.1.35. RX_DLANE_DESKEW_DELAY_3 8.2.1.36. RX_DLANE_ERR_3 8.2.1.37. DLANE_CSR_4 8.2.1.38. DLANE_STATUS_4 8.2.1.39. RX_DLANE_DESKEW_DELAY_4 8.2.1.40. RX_DLANE_ERR_4 8.2.1.41. DLANE_CSR_5 8.2.1.42. DLANE_STATUS_5 8.2.1.43. RX_DLANE_DESKEW_DELAY_5 8.2.1.44. RX_DLANE_ERR_5 8.2.1.45. DLANE_CSR_6 8.2.1.46. DLANE_STATUS_6 8.2.1.47. RX_DLANE_DESKEW_DELAY_6 8.2.1.48. RX_DLANE_ERR_6 8.2.1.49. DLANE_CSR_7 8.2.1.50. DLANE_STATUS_7 8.2.1.51. RX_DLANE_DESKEW_DELAY_7 8.2.1.52. RX_DLANE_ERR_7 8.2.1.53. TX_LPX 8.2.1.54. TX_HS_EXIT 8.2.1.55. TX_LP_EXIT 8.2.1.56. TX_CLK_PREPARE 8.2.1.57. TX_CLK_ZERO 8.2.1.58. TX_CLK_POST 8.2.1.59. TX_CLK_PRE 8.2.1.60. TX_HS_PREPARE 8.2.1.61. TX_HS_ZERO 8.2.1.62. TX_HS_TRAIL 8.2.1.63. TX_INIT 8.2.1.64. TX_WAKE 8.2.1.65. RX_CLK_LOSS_DETECT 8.2.1.66. RX_CLK_SETTLE 8.2.1.67. RX_HS_SETTLE 8.2.1.68. RX_INIT 8.2.1.69. RX_CLK_POST 8.2.1.70. RX_CAL_REG_CTRL 8.2.1.71. RX_CAL_STATUS_D-PHY 8.2.1.72. RX_CAL_SKEW_W_START_MUX 8.2.1.73. RX_CAL_SKEW_W_END_MUX 8.2.1.74. RX_CAL_ALT_W_START_MUX 8.2.1.75. RX__CAL_ALT_W_END_MUX 8.2.1.76. RX_DESKEW_DELAY_MUX 8.2.1.77. RX_CAL_STATUS_LANE_MUX 8.2.1.78. PRBS_INIT_0 8.2.1.79. PRBS_INIT_1 8.2.1.80. PRBS_INIT_2 8.2.1.81. PRBS_INIT_3 8.2.1.82. PRBS_INIT_4 8.2.1.83. PRBS_INIT_5 8.2.1.84. PRBS_INIT_6 8.2.1.85. TX_TM_CONTROL 8.2.1.86. TX_MNL_IO_0 8.2.1.87. TX_MNL_D_LP_EN 8.2.1.88. RX_TM_CONTROL
8.2.2. D-PHY Traffic Generator (TG) Registers x
8.2.2.1. TG_TOP_CTRL_0 8.2.2.2. TG_TOP_CTRL_1 8.2.2.3. TG_TOP_DONE 8.2.2.4. TG_TOP_FAIL 8.2.2.5. TG_TOP_TEST_EN 8.2.2.6. TG_TOP_TEST_LINK 8.2.2.7. TARGET_TEST_CNT 8.2.2.8. TCHK_CONTROL 8.2.2.9. TCHK_LINK_STATUS 8.2.2.10. HS_DONE_LANES 8.2.2.11. TCHK_LINK_ERR_STATUS 8.2.2.12. LANE_ERROR_SOT_LANES 8.2.2.13. CAL_ERROR_LANES 8.2.2.14. HS_ERR_LANES 8.2.2.15. HS_TEST_CNT 8.2.2.16. LPDT_TEST_CNT 8.2.2.17. TRIGGER_TEST_CNT 8.2.2.18. ULPS_TEST_CNT 8.2.2.19. TG_RX_OVRD_DATA_PAT 8.2.2.20. TG_RX_BIT_ERROR_CNT 8.2.2.21. TG_RX_HS_TXFER_CNT 8.2.2.22. TG_LINK_CONTROL 8.2.2.23. TG_INIT_CNT 8.2.2.24. TG_HS_LEN 8.2.2.25. TG_LP_LEN 8.2.2.26. TG_SKEW_CAL 8.2.2.27. TG_ALT_CAL 8.2.2.28. TG_PER_SKEW_CAL_LEN 8.2.2.29. TG_TEST_CNT 8.2.2.30. TG_OVRD_DATA_PAT 8.2.2.31. TG_TX_HS_TXFER_CNT
9. Verification Test Plan x
9.1. MIPI D-PHY Tests
1. About the MIPI D-PHY IP
2. Configuring and Generating the MIPI D-PHY IP
3. MIPI D-PHY Interface Design Guidelines
4. Simulating the MIPI D-PHY IP
5. Validating the MIPI D-PHY IP
6. Debugging the MIPI-PHY IP
7. MIPI D-PHY Architecture
8. Interface Signals and Register Maps
9. Verification Test Plan
10. Document Revision History for the MIPI D-PHY IP User Guide

7. MIPI D-PHY Architecture

The Agilex™ 3 and Agilex™ 5 devices implement the MIPI D-PHY IP through HSIO banks. Each HSIO bank consists of 8 byte blocks to support MIPI D-PHY IP. However, one byte blocks is reserved for RZQ calibration and reference clock. Therefore the maximum MIPI D-PHY interfaces that a single HSIO bank can support is up to 7 interfaces (subject to D-PHY lanes configuration). Both the Agilex™ 3 and Agilex™ 5 devices offer a native D-PHY interface that allows direct point-to-point connection between the D-PHY transmitter and D-PHY receiver without any passive circuitry or third-party component in between. Each interface can support 1, 2, 4, or 8 data lanes plus 1 clock lane.

Figure 19. MIPI D-PHY IP TX Data and Clock Lane PlacementThe figure shows each interface has prefixed data lane and clock lane placement. Refer to the MIPI D-PHY Interface Implementation section to understand the implementation and how to identify the physical pin placement.
Figure 20. MIPI D-PHY IP RX Data and Clock Lane Placement

Section Content
MIPI D-PHY IP TX
MIPI D-PHY IP RX
Initialization and Reset Sequences
Calibration
CSR Clock Domain Crossing (CDC)

Level Two Title