1. Overview
2. BGA Footprint and Land Pattern
3. General PCB Design Considerations
4. VPBGA PCB Routing Guidelines
5. MBGA PCB Routing Guidelines
6. EMIF PCB Routing Guidelines (VPBGA and MBGA)
7. MIPI Interface Layout Design Guidelines (VPBGA and MBGA)
8. True Differential I/O Interface PCB Routing Guidelines
9. Power Distribution Network Design Guidelines
10. Document Revision History for the PCB Design Guidelines: Agilex™ 3 FPGAs and SoCs
9.1. Agilex™ 3 Power Distribution Network Design Guidelines Overview
9.2. Power Delivery Overview
9.3. Board Power Delivery Network Recommendations
9.4. Board LC Recommended Filters for Noise Reduction in Combined Power Delivery Rails
9.5. PCB PDN Design Guideline for Unused GTS Transceiver
9.6. PCB Voltage Regulator Recommendation for PCB Power Rails
9.7. Board PDN Simulations
9.8. Agilex™ 3 Device Family PDN Design Summary
6.1.2. DRAM Break Out in Layout Routing
For discrete DRAM components on PCB, you can use the dog-bone or via in pad at DRAM for the signal transition from inner layer to DRAM. If you use dog-bone via transition, Altera recommends a larger pitch separation to avoid crosstalk between signal vias.
Symmetrical routing of differential signals (DQS/CLK) in the DRAM pin area is limited because of a very small pitch. Altera recommends routing the differential signals as single-ended signals within the DRAM pin field, keeping the same impedance while changing configuration from differential to single-ended. Keep the same routing length for P and N single-ended lanes within the DRAM pin field. To improve performance, apply skew matching between P and N lanes before reaching the DRAM pin field.
Figure 31. Symmetrical Routing of Differential Signals (DQS/CLK) at FPGA Pin FieldThis figure shows the single-ended routing for differential signals (DQS/CLK) at DRAM pin field when the pitch is very small along with skew matching.