CPRI Intel FPGA IP User Guide

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UG-20008 | 2020.10.27

Version Information

Updated for:
Intel® Quartus® Prime Design Suite 19.2
IP Version 19.2.0

1. About the CPRI Intel FPGA IP Core

The Common Public Radio Interface (CPRI) Intel^® FPGA IP core implements the CPRI Specification V7.0 (2015-10-09). CPRI is a high-speed serial interface for network radio equipment controllers (REC) to receive data from and provide data to remote radio equipment (RE).

The CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP core targets high-performance, remote radio network applications. You can configure the CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP core as an RE or an REC.

This user guide describes CPRI MAC layer information and does not cover information related to CPRI PHY. Please refer to the About the E-Tile CPRI PHY Intel FPGA IP of the E-tile Hard IP User Guide for E-tile CPRI PHY related information.

Figure 1. Typical CPRI Application on Intel FPGA DevicesExample system implementation with a two-hop daisy chain. Optical links between devices support high performance.

1.1. CPRI Intel FPGA IP Core Supported Features

The CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP core offers the following features:

Compliant with the Common Public Radio Interface (CPRI) Specification v7.0 (2015-10-09) Interface Specification available on the CPRI Industry Initiative website (www.cpri.info).
Supports radio equipment controller (REC) and radio equipment (RE) module configurations.
Configurable CPRI communication line bit rate (to 0.6144, 1.2288, 2.4576, 3.0720, 4.9152, 6.144, 8.11008, 9.8304, 10.1376, 12.16512 or 24.33024 Gbps) using Intel^® FPGA on-chip high-speed transceivers.
CPRI line bit rate auto-rate negotiation support.
CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP core variations that target an Intel^® Stratix^® 10 device with 24.33024 Gbps line rate includes a Reed-Solomon Forward Error Correction (RS-FEC) block. This block corrects the errors on receiver side.
Configurable and run-time programmable synchronization mode: master port or slave port on a CPRI link.
Scrambling and descrambling at 8.11008, 10.1376, 12.16512 and 24.33024 Gbps.
Optional scrambling and descrambling at 4.9152, 6.1440, and 9.8304 Gbps.
Transmitter (Tx) and receiver (Rx) deterministic latency and delay measurement and calibration.
Note: Compliant with the CPRI Specification requirements R-19, R-20, R-20A, R-21, and R-21A.
Optional support for single-trip delay calibration.
Optional round-trip delay calibration.
L1 link status and alarm (Z.130.0) control and status monitoring.
Access to all Vendor Specific data.
Diagnostic parallel reverse loopback paths.
Diagnostic serial and parallel forward loopback paths.
Diagnostic stand-alone slave testing mode.
Register access interface to external or on-chip processor, using the Intel^® Avalon^® Memory-Mapped (Avalon-MM) interconnect specification.
Optional auxiliary (AUX) interface for full access to raw CPRI frame. Provides direct access to full radioframe, synchronizes the frame position with timing references, and enables routing application support from slave to master ports to implement daisy-chain topologies.
Optional choice of IEEE 802.3 100BASE-X compliant 10/100 Mbps MII or 1000BASE-X compliant 1Gbps GMII for Ethernet frame access.
Optional direct I/Q access interface enables integration of all user-defined air standard I/Q mapping schemes.
Optional external I/Q mapper and demapper modules with reference design support.
Optional external I/Q compression and decompression modules with reference design support.
Optional vendor specific data access interfaces provide direct access to Vendor Specific (VS), Control AxC (Ctrl_AxC), and Real-time Vendor Specific (RTVS) subchannels.
Optional HDLC serial interface provides direct access to slow control and management subchannels.
Optional L1 inband interface provides direct access to Z.130.0 link status and alarm control word.

1.2. CPRI Intel FPGA IP Core Device Family and Speed Grade Support

The following sections list the device family and device speed grade support offered by the CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP core:

1.2.1. Device Family Support

Table 1. Intel^® FPGA IP Core Device Support Levels
Device Support Level	Definition
Advance	The IP core is available for simulation and compilation for this device family. Timing models include initial engineering estimates of delays based on early post-layout information. The timing models are subject to change as silicon testing improves the correlation between the actual silicon and the timing models. You can use this IP core for system architecture and resource utilization studies, simulation, pinout, system latency assessments, basic timing assessments (pipeline budgeting), and I/O transfer strategy (datapath width, burst depth, I/O standards tradeoffs).
Preliminary	Intel has verified the IP core with preliminary timing models for this device family. The IP core meets all functional requirements, but might still be undergoing timing analysis for the device family. It can be used in production designs with caution.
Final	Intel has verified the IP core with final timing models for this device family. The IP core meets all functional and timing requirements for the device family and can be used in production designs.

Table 2. CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP Core Device Family SupportShows the level of support offered by the CPRI IP core for each Intel^® FPGA device family.
Device Family	Support
Intel^® Stratix^® 10	Advance
Intel^® Arria^® 10	Default support level provided in the Intel^® Quartus^® Prime software. Refer to the Quartus Prime Standard Edition Software and Device Support Release Notes and the Quartus Prime Pro Edition Software and Device Support Release Notes for the relevant software release.
Arria V (GX and GT)	Default support level provided in Intel^® Quartus^® Prime Standard Edition software. Refer to the Quartus Prime Standard Edition Software and Device Support Release Notes for the relevant software release.
Arria V GZ	Default support level provided in Intel^® Quartus^® Prime Standard Edition software. Refer to the Quartus Prime Standard Edition Software and Device Support Release Notes for the relevant software release.
Cyclone V (GX and GT)	Default support level provided in Intel^® Quartus^® Prime Standard Edition software. Refer to the Quartus Prime Standard Edition Software and Device Support Release Notes for the relevant software release.
Stratix V (GX and GT)	Default support level provided in Intel^® Quartus^® Prime Standard Edition software. Refer to the Quartus Prime Standard Edition Software and Device Support Release Notes for the relevant software release.
Other device families	No support

1.2.2. CPRI Intel FPGA IP Core Performance: Device and Transceiver Speed Grade Support

Table 3. Slowest Supported Device Speed Grade and Supported Transceiver Speed GradeLower device speed grade numbers correspond to faster devices. The entry -x indicates that both the industrial speed grade Ix and the commercial speed grade Cx are supported for this device family and CPRI line bit rate. Table entries show slowest supported device speed grade / supported transceiver speed grade.
Device Family	CPRI Line Bit Rate (Gbps)
Device Family	0.6144	1.2288	2.4576	3.072	4.9152	6.1440	8.11008	9.8304	10.1376	12.16512	24.33024
Intel^® Stratix^® 10 E-tile	¹		-2 / -2	¹	-2 / -2	¹		-2 / -2		¹	-2 / -2
Intel^® Stratix^® 10 H-Tile and L-Tile	¹	-2 / -3									-2 / -2
Intel^® Arria^® 10	¹	-3 / -4								¹
Stratix V GT	-3 / H3						-2 / H2			¹
Stratix V GX	-4 / H3						-2 / H2			¹
Arria V GZ	-4 / H3						-3 / H2		¹
Arria V GX	-6 / H6				-5 / H4	-5 / H4	¹
Arria V GT	-5/H3						¹
Cyclone V GT	-7 / H5					¹
Cyclone V GX	-8 / H7	-7 / H6			¹

¹ The CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP core does not support this CPRI line bit rate for this device family.

1.3. Intel FPGA IP Core Verification

To ensure functional correctness of the CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP core, Intel^® performs basic validation through both simulation and hardware testing. Before releasing a version of the CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP core, Intel^® runs basic regression tests in the associated version of the Intel^® Quartus^® Prime software.

1.4. Resource Utilization for CPRI Intel FPGA IP Cores

Resource utilization changes depending on the parameter settings you specify in the CPRI parameter editor. For example, with every additional interface you enable, the IP core requires additional resources to implement the module that supports that interface.

The resource utilization numbers are approximate as the Intel^® Quartus^® Prime Fitter assigns resources based on the entirety of your design. The numbers below result from a single run on a simple design. Your results may vary.

Table 4. Minimum and Maximum IP Core Variations for Resource Utilization Reporting
The IP core FPGA resource utilization table reports resource utilization for a minimum IP core variation and a maximum IP core variation. Parameters not specified remain at their default values, or their values do not affect resource utilization.
Parameter	Minimum Variation	Maximum Variation
Line bit rate	1.2288 Gbps for target device in the Intel^® Arria^® 10 and Intel^® Stratix^® 10 device families, 0.6144 Gbps for all other device families	Maximum bit rate (device family dependent)
Synchronization mode	Master	Master
Operation mode	TX/RX Duplex	TX/RX Duplex
Core clock source input	Internal	Internal
Receiver soft buffer depth	4	8
Auxiliary and direct interfaces write latency cycle(s)	—	9
Enable interface, for all optional direct interfaces in the L1 Features tab	Off	On
Ethernet PCS interface	NONE	GMII
L2 Ethernet PCS Tx/Rx FIFO depth	—	11
Enable single-trip delay calibration	Off	Off
Enable round-trip delay calibration	Off	On
Round-trip delay calibration FIFO depth	—	4

Table 5. CPRI IP Core FPGA Resource UtilizationLists the resources and expected performance for minimum and maximum variations of the CPRI IP core in each supported device family.
These results were obtained using the Intel^® Quartus^® Prime Pro Edition v19.2 software on an Intel^® Stratix^® 10 and Intel^® Arria^® 10 device, and using the Intel^® Quartus^® Prime Standard Edition v17.1 software for all other target device families. These numbers were obtained by turning on the Enable Native PHY Debug Master Endpoint(NPDME), transceiver capability, control and status register access parameter.

The numbers of ALMs and logic registers are rounded up to the nearest 100.

The numbers of ALMs, before rounding, are the **ALMs needed** numbers from the Intel^® Quartus^® Prime Fitter Report.
Intel^® Stratix^® 10 Device (with E-tile Transceivers)	ALMs	Logic Registers	M20K Blocks
Minimum (2.457 Gbps CPRI line bit rate)	3000	5400	6
Maximum (24.33024 Gbps CPRI line bit rate)	7800	12600	33
Intel^® Stratix^® 10 Device (with H-and L-tile Transceivers)	ALMs	Logic Registers	M20K Blocks
Minimum (1.2288 Gbps CPRI line bit rate)	1300	2260	1
Maximum (24.33024 Gbps CPRI line bit rate)	16000	32700	40
Intel^® Arria^® 10 Device	ALMs	Logic Registers	M20K Blocks
Minimum (1.2288 Gbps CPRI line bit rate)	980	1960	2
Maximum (10.1376 Gbps CPRI line bit rate)	3900	5900	17
Arria V GX or GT Device	ALMs	Logic Registers	M10K Blocks
Minimum (0.6144 Gbps CPRI line bit rate)	900	1600	6
Maximum (6.144 Gbps CPRI line bit rate)	3200	5000	15
Arria V GZ Device	ALMs	Logic Registers	M20K Blocks
Minimum (0.6144 Gbps CPRI line bit rate)	1000	1600	2
Maximum (9.8304 Gbps CPRI line bit rate)	3300	5100	9
Cyclone V GX or GT Device	ALMs	Logic Registers	M10K Blocks
Minimum (0.6144 Gbps CPRI line bit rate)	900	1600	6
Maximum (4.9512 Gbps CPRI line bit rate)	3100	5000	11
Stratix V GX or GT Device	ALMs	Logic Registers	M20K Blocks
Minimum (0.6144 Gbps CPRI line bit rate)	900	1600	2
Maximum (10.1376 Gbps CPRI line bit rate)	3900	6000	18

1.5. Release Information

Intel^® FPGA IP versions match the Intel^® Quartus^® Prime Design Suite software versions until v19.1. Starting in Intel^® Quartus^® Prime Design Suite software version 19.2, Intel^® FPGA IP has a new versioning scheme.

The Intel^® FPGA IP version (X.Y.Z) number can change with each Intel^® Quartus^® Prime software version. A change in:

X indicates a major revision of the IP. If you update the Intel^® Quartus^® Prime software, you must regenerate the IP.
Y indicates the IP includes new features. Regenerate your IP to include these new features.
Z indicates the IP includes minor changes. Regenerate your IP to include these changes.

Table 6. CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP Core Current Release Information
Item	Description
IP Version	19.2.0
Intel^® Quartus^® Prime Version	19.2
Release Date	2019.09.26
Ordering Codes	IP-CPRI-V7

1.6. Installation and Licensing Features

The CPRI IP core provides Intel^® FPGA IP Evaluation Mode support.

1.6.1. Intel FPGA IP Evaluation Mode

The Intel^® FPGA IP Evaluation Mode is available for the CPRI IP core. With the Intel^® FPGA IP Evaluation Mode feature, you can perform the following actions:

Simulate the behavior of a licensed Intel^® FPGA IP core in your system.
Verify the functionality of your design, as well as evaluate its size and speed quickly and easily.
Generate time-limited device programming files for designs that include IP core functions.
Program a device and verify your design in hardware.

You need to purchase a license for the Intel^® FPGA IP core only when you are completely satisfied with its functionality and performance, and want to take your design to production.

1.6.2. Intel FPGA IP Evaluation Mode Time-Out Behavior

Intel^® FPGA IP Evaluation Mode hardware evaluation can support the following two modes of operation:

Untethered—the design runs for a limited time.
Tethered—requires a connection between your board and the host computer. If tethered mode is supported by all Intel^® FPGA IP core in a design, the device can operate for a longer time or indefinitely.

All Intel^® FPGA IP cores in a device time-out simultaneously when the most restrictive evaluation time is reached. If a design contains more than one Intel^® FPGA IP core, a specific IP core's time-out behavior may be masked by the time-out behavior of the other IP cores.

Note: For Intel^® FPGA IP core , the untethered time-out is 1 hour; the tethered time-out value is indefinite.

Your design stops working after the hardware evaluation time expires.

1.6.3. Intel FPGA IP Evaluation Mode

The free Intel^® FPGA IP Evaluation Mode allows you to evaluate licensed Intel^® FPGA IP cores in simulation and hardware before purchase. Intel^® FPGA IP Evaluation Mode supports the following evaluations without additional license:

Simulate the behavior of a licensed Intel^® FPGA IP core in your system.
Verify the functionality, size, and speed of the IP core quickly and easily.
Generate time-limited device programming files for designs that include IP cores.
Program a device with your IP core and verify your design in hardware.

Intel^® FPGA IP Evaluation Mode supports the following operation modes:

Tethered—Allows running the design containing the licensed Intel^® FPGA IP indefinitely with a connection between your board and the host computer. Tethered mode requires a serial joint test action group (JTAG) cable connected between the JTAG port on your board and the host computer, which is running the Intel^® Quartus^® Prime Programmer for the duration of the hardware evaluation period. The Programmer only requires a minimum installation of the Intel^® Quartus^® Prime software, and requires no Intel^® Quartus^® Prime license. The host computer controls the evaluation time by sending a periodic signal to the device via the JTAG port. If all licensed IP cores in the design support tethered mode, the evaluation time runs until any IP core evaluation expires. If all of the IP cores support unlimited evaluation time, the device does not time-out.
Untethered—Allows running the design containing the licensed IP for a limited time. The IP core reverts to untethered mode if the device disconnects from the host computer running the Intel^® Quartus^® Prime software. The IP core also reverts to untethered mode if any other licensed IP core in the design does not support tethered mode.

When the evaluation time expires for any licensed Intel^® FPGA IP in the design, the design stops functioning. All IP cores that use the Intel^® FPGA IP Evaluation Mode time out simultaneously when any IP core in the design times out. When the evaluation time expires, you must reprogram the FPGA device before continuing hardware verification. To extend use of the IP core for production, purchase a full production license for the IP core.

You must purchase the license and generate a full production license key before you can generate an unrestricted device programming file. During Intel^® FPGA IP Evaluation Mode, the Compiler only generates a time-limited device programming file (<project name> _time_limited.sof) that expires at the time limit.

Figure 2. Intel^® FPGA IP Evaluation Mode Flow

Note: Refer to each IP core's user guide for parameterization steps and implementation details.

Intel^® licenses IP cores on a per-seat, perpetual basis. The license fee includes first-year maintenance and support. You must renew the maintenance contract to receive updates, bug fixes, and technical support beyond the first year. You must purchase a full production license for Intel^® FPGA IP cores that require a production license, before generating programming files that you may use for an unlimited time. During Intel^® FPGA IP Evaluation Mode, the Compiler only generates a time-limited device programming file (<project name> _time_limited.sof) that expires at the time limit. To obtain your production license keys, visit the Self-Service Licensing Center.

The Intel^® FPGA Software License Agreements govern the installation and use of licensed IP cores, the Intel^® Quartus^® Prime design software, and all unlicensed IP cores.

2. Getting Started with the CPRI Intel FPGA IP Core

The following sections explains how to install, parameterize, simulate, and initialize the CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP core:

2.1. Installation and Licensing

The CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP core is an extended FPGA IP core which is not included with the Intel^® Quartus^® Prime release. This section provides a general overview of the Intel^® extended FPGA IP core installation process to help you quickly get started with any Intel^® extended FPGA IP core.

The Intel^® extended FPGA IP cores are available from the Intel^® Self-Service Licensing Center (SSLC). Refer to Related Information below for the correct link for this IP core.

Figure 3. Intel^® FPGA IP Core Installation Directory Structure Directory structure after you install the CPRI IP core.

Table 7. Intel^® FPGA IPCore Installation Locations
Location	Software	Platform
`<drive>`:\intelFPGA_pro\`<version>`\quartus\ip\altera_cloud	Intel^® Quartus^® Prime Pro Edition	Windows*
`<drive>`:\intelFPGA\`<version>`\quartus\ip\altera_cloud	Intel^® Quartus^® Prime Standard Edition	Windows
`<home directory>`:/intelFPGA_pro/`<version>`/quartus/ip/altera_cloud	Intel^® Quartus^® Prime Pro Edition	Linux*
`<home directory>`:/intelFPGA/`<version>`/quartus/ip/altera_cloud	Intel^® Quartus^® Prime Standard Edition	Linux

2.2. Generating CPRI Intel FPGA IP Cores

You can configure a custom Intel^® FPGA IP variation in the parameter editor. Use the following steps to specify CPRI IP core options and parameters in the parameter editor.

Figure 4. IP Parameter Editor

In the Intel^® Quartus^® Prime Pro Edition software, click File > New Project Wizard to create a new Intel^® Quartus^® Prime project, or File > Open Project to open an existing Intel^® Quartus^® Prime project. The wizard prompts you to specify a device. In the Intel^® Quartus^® Prime Standard Edition software, this step is not required.
In the Intel^® FPGA IP Catalog (Tools > IP Catalog), locate and double-click the name CPRI Intel FPGA IP. The parameter editor appears.
Specify a top-level name for your custom Intel^® FPGA IP variation. The parameter editor saves the IP variation settings in a file named <your_ip> .ip (in Intel^® Quartus^® Prime Pro Edition) or <your_ip>.qsys (in Intel^® Quartus^® Prime Standard Edition). Click OK.
Specify the parameters and options for your IP variation in the parameter editor, including one or more of the following. Refer to CPRI Intel FPGA IP Core Parameters for information about specific IP parameters.
- Specify parameters defining the IP core functionality, port configurations, and device-specific features.
- Specify options for processing the IP core files in other EDA tools.
Click Generate HDL. The Generation dialog box appears.
Specify output file generation options, and then click Generate. The IP variation files generate according to your specifications.
To generate a simulation testbench, click Generate Example Design. Please refer to the instructions in the Running the Testbench section.
To generate an HDL instantiation template that you can copy and paste into your text editor, click Generate > Show Instantiation Template.
Click Finish. The parameter editor adds the top-level .qsys or .ip file to the current project automatically. If you are prompted to manually add the .qsys file to the project, click Project > Add/Remove Files in Project to add the file.
After generating and instantiating your IP variation, make appropriate pin assignments to connect ports.

2.3. CPRI Intel FPGA IP File Structure

The Intel^® Quartus^® Prime software generates the following IP core output file structure.

Figure 5. IP Core Generated Files

Table 8. IP Core Generated Files
File Name	Description
<`your_ip`>.ip ( Intel^® Quartus^® Prime Pro Edition only)	Top-level IP variation file. <`your_ip`> is the name that you give your IP variation.
`your_ip`>.qsys ( Intel^® Quartus^® Prime Standard Edition only)
<`system`>.sopcinfo	Describes the connections and IP component parameterizations in your Platform Designer system. You can parse its contents to get requirements when you develop software drivers for IP components. ( Intel^® Quartus^® Prime Standard Edition only) Downstream tools such as the Intel^® Nios^® II tool chain use this file. The .sopcinfo file and the system.h file generated for the Nios^® II tool chain include address map information for each slave relative to each master that accesses the slave. Different masters may have a different address map to access a particular slave component.
<`your_ip`>.cmp	The VHDL Component Declaration (.cmp) file is a text file that contains local generic and port definitions that you can use in VHDL design files.
<`your_ip`>.html	A report that contains connection information, a memory map showing the address of each slave with respect to each master to which it is connected, and parameter assignments.
<`your_ip`>_generation.rpt	IP or Platform Designer generation log file. A summary of the messages during IP generation.
<`your_ip`>.debuginfo	Contains post-generation information. Used to pass System Console and Bus Analyzer Toolkit information about the Platform Designer (Standard) interconnect. The Bus Analysis Toolkit uses this file to identify debug components in the Platform Designer (Standard) interconnect. ( Intel^® Quartus^® Prime Standard Edition only)
<`your_ip`>.qgsimc	Lists simulation parameters to support incremental regeneration. ( Intel^® Quartus^® Prime Pro Edition only)
<`your_ip`>.qgsynthc	Lists synthesis parameters to support incremental regeneration. ( Intel^® Quartus^® Prime Pro Edition only)
<`your_ip`>.qip	Contains all the required information about the IP component to integrate and compile the IP component in the Quartus Prime software.
<`your_ip`>.csv	Contains information about the upgrade status of the IP component.
`<your_ip>`.bsf	A Block Symbol File (.bsf) representation of the IP variation for use in Quartus Prime Block Diagram Files (.bdf).
<`your_ip`>.spd	Required input file for `ip-make-simscript` to generate simulation scripts for supported simulators. The .spd file contains a list of files generated for simulation, along with information about memories that you can initialize.
<`your_ip`>.ppf	The Pin Planner File (.ppf) stores the port and node assignments for IP components created for use with the Pin Planner.
<`your_ip`>_bb.v	You can use the Verilog black-box (_bb.v) file as an empty module declaration for use as a black box.
<`your_ip`>.sip	Contains information required for NativeLink simulation of IP components. You must add the .sip file to your Intel^® Quartus^® Prime project.
<`your_ip`>_inst.v and _inst.vhd	HDL example instantiation template. You can copy and paste the contents of this file into your HDL file to instantiate the IP variation.
<`your_ip`>.regmap	If IP contains register information, .regmap file generates. The .regmap file describes the register map information of master and slave interfaces. This file complements the .sopcinfo file by providing more detailed register information about the system. This enables register display views and user customizable statistics in the System Console.
<`your_ip`>.svd	Allows hard processor system (HPS) System Debug tools to view the register maps of peripherals connected to HPS within a Platform Designer system. During synthesis, the .svd files for slave interfaces visible to System Console masters are stored in the .sof file in the debug section. System Console reads this section, which Platform Designer can query for register map information. For system slaves, Platform Designer can access the registers by name.
<`your_ip`>.v and <`your_ip`>.vhd	HDL files that instantiate each submodule or child IP core for synthesis or simulation.
mentor/	Contains a ModelSim script msim_setup.tcl to set up and run a simulation.
aldec/	Contains a Riviera-PRO script rivierapro_setup.tcl to setup and run a simulation.
synopsys/vcs/ synopsys/vcsmx/	Contains a shell script vcs_setup.sh to set up and run a VCS^® simulation. Contains a shell script vcsmx_setup.sh and synopsys_ sim.setup file to set up and run a VCS MX^® simulation.
cadence/	Contains a shell script ncsim_setup.sh and other setup files to set up and run an NCSIM simulation.
submodules/	Contains HDL files for the IP core submodule.
<`child IP cores`>/	For each generated child IP core directory, Platform Designer generates synth/ andsim/ sub-directories.

2.4. CPRI Intel FPGA IP Core Parameters

The CPRI parameter editor provides the parameters you can set to configure the CPRI IP core and simulation testbench.

The CPRI parameter editor has four tabs:

General
Interfaces
Advanced
Simulation

Table 9. General CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP Core ParametersDescribes the general parameters for customizing the CPRI IP core. These parameters appear on the General tab in the CPRI parameter editor.

Parameter

Options

Default Setting

Parameter Description

Selected device family

Intel^® Stratix^® 10
Intel^® Arria^® 10
Stratix^® V
Arria^® V
Cyclone^® V

Specifies the target device.

Transceiver tile to be used

Selects the appropriate tile.

This parameter in only available in CPRI IP core variations that target an Intel^® Stratix^® 10 E-tile device. This parameter allows selection of the H-tile or E-tile for your device.

Line bit rate (Mbits/s)

614.4
1228.8
2457.6
3072.0
4915.2
6144.0
8110.08
9830.4
10137.6
12165.12
24330.24

Lowest bit rate supported for the device family

Selects the CPRI line bit rate. Refer to CPRI Intel FPGA IP Core Performance: Device and Transceiver Speed Grade Support for supported CPRI line bit rates in the supported device families.

The parameter editor does not allow you to specify a CPRI line bit rate that the target device does not support.

Data path width

This parameter specifies the parallel interface width.

CPRI IP core variations that target an Intel^® Stratix^® 10 device with line bit rate values of 12.16512 or 24.33024 Gbps set this parameter value to 64.

For all other device variations and combinations, this parameter value is 32.

Synchronization mode

Master
Slave

Master

Specifies whether the CPRI IP core is configured as a CPRI link master or a CPRI link slave.

The value of this parameter determines the initial and reset clocking mode of the CPRI IP core. You can modify the IP core clocking mode dynamically by modifying the value of the synchronization_mode field of the L1_CONFIG register.

Enable Reed-Solomon Forward Error Correction (RSFEC)

True
False

False

This parameter specifies if the design includes the RS-FEC logic.

This parameter is only available in CPRI IP core variations that target an Intel^® Stratix^® 10 E-tile device.

This option is grayed out and disabled in the current version of the Intel^® Quartus^® Prime software.

Operation mode

TX/RX Duplex
TX Simplex
RX Simplex

TX/RX Duplex

Specifies whether the CPRI IP core is configured with RX functionality only (RX Simplex), with TX functionality only (TX Simplex), or with both RX and TX functionality (TX/TX Duplex).

If you specify a simplex mode, the Quartus^® Prime Fitter synthesizes logic for only one direction of traffic. In the TX simplex mode, it can transmit traffic on the CPRI link but cannot receive. In the RX simplex mode, it can receive traffic on the CPRI link but cannot transmit.

The CPRI IP core variations that target an Intel^® Stratix^® 10 device support only the TX/RX Duplex mode option.

Core clock source input

External
Internal
Hybrid

Internal

Specifies the clock source of the cpri_clkout port that drives the core.

The external clocking scheme supports the single-trip delay calibration feature. In this clocking scheme, the clock fed from cpri_coreclk drives the cpri_clkout at all CPRI line bit rates.

In the internal clocking scheme, the clock from the transceiver PHY drives the cpri_clkout.

The hybrid option is available only when you select at least one CPRI line bit rate from Group 1 and Group 2 of the table below and enable line bit rate auto-negotiation parameter:

Group 1 (Gbps)	Group 2 (Gbps)
0.6144, 1.2288, 2.4576, 3.072, 4.9152, 6.1440, 9.8304	8.11008, 10.1376, 12.16512, 24.33024

In hybrid mode, the Intel^® FPGA IP works in the Internal clocking scheme when you select CPRI line bit rates from Group 1 and works in external mode clocking scheme when you select the CPRI line bit rates from Group 2.

The hybrid clocking mode option is not available in IP core variations that target an Intel^® Stratix^® 10 E-tile device.

Transmitter local clock division factor

Specifies the division factor for the local clock divider. The IP core divides the high speed clock from the transceiver TX PLL (xcvr_ext_pll_clk) to generate the serial TX clock.

This feature supports the configuration of multiple instances of the CPRI IP core that run at different CPRI line bit rates but share use of the same TX PLL.

This parameter is not available if you set the value of Operation mode to RX Simplex.

IP core variations that target an Intel^® Arria^® 10 device or an Intel^® Stratix^® 10 device, with Line bit rate set to 4915.2 Mbps or slower, support only the value of 1.

Number of receiver CDR reference clock(s)

Specifies the number of reference clocks that can feed the receiver. The CPRI IP core supports the selection of one or two clocks. This option supports auto-negotiation to and from the CPRI line bit rate of 10.1376 Gbps in CPRI IP core variations that target a Stratix V device. Refer to "IP Core Clocking Structure."

If you set this parameter to the value of 1, the xcvr_cdr_refclk is a single clock. If you set this parameter to the value of 2, the xcvr_cdr_refclk input signal is two bits wide, to support two distinct reference clocks.

Intel^® recommends that you specify a two-bit clock for Stratix V variations that are expected to implement auto-negotiation up to a 10.1376 Gbps CPRI line bit rate. For example, one bit of the xcvr_cdr_refclk clock with a common 307.2 MHz clock for the lower CPRI line bit rates and drives the other bit with a 253.44 MHz clock for the 10.1376 Gbps CPRI line bit rate.

If the value of this parameter is 2, the receiver clocks the CDR with the xcvr_cdr_refclk[0] input signal by default. You can switch the receiver to use xcvr_cdr_refclk[1], or back to xcvr_cdr_refclk[0], by dynamically reconfiguring the RX transceiver.

CPRI IP core variations that target Stratix V device family, support only a single-bit receiver reference clock.

CPRI IP core variations that target an Intel^® Arria^® 10 or an Intel^® Stratix^® 10 device family, support single and two bit receiver CDR reference clock in the following conditions:

Intel^® Arria^® 10 devices with auto-rate negotiation on and with the CPRI line bit rate is 8.11008 Gbps or greater.
Intel^® Stratix^® 10 devices with auto-rate negotiation option on.

For all other cases, set this parameter value to 1.

This parameter is not available if you set the value of Operation mode to TX Simplex.

Receiver CDR reference clock frequency (MHz)

Per drop-down menu

307.2

Specifies the incoming reference clock frequency for the receiver CDR PLL, in MHz.

You must drive the input clock xcvr_cdr_refclk or xcvr_cdr_refclk[0] at the frequency you specify for this parameter.

This parameter is not available if you set the value of Operation mode to TX Simplex.

VCCR_GXB and VCCT_GXB supply voltage for the transceiver

1_1V
1_0V

1_1V

Specifies whether the transceiver supply voltage is 1.1 V or 1.0 V. The supply voltage must match the voltage you specify for this parameter, in IP core variations that target an Intel^® Stratix^® 10 device.

This parameter affects only IP core variations that target an Intel^® Stratix^® 10 device. You can ignore it for other device families.

Recovered clock source

PCS

Specifies the clock source of the xcvr_recovered_clk.

Intel^® recommends that you set this parameter to the value of PMA in IP core variations that target a Stratix V device, if you expect your IP core to auto-negotiate to or from the CPRI line bit rate of 10.1376 Gbps. In this case, sourcing the recovered clock from the PMA improves jitter on that clock. If you specify the PCS source, the IP core switches between two PCS-internal clocks at auto-negotiation to or from the CPRI line bit rate of 10.1376 Gbps.

This parameter is not available for

CPRI master IP cores
IP cores that target an Intel^® Stratix^® 10 and Intel^® Arria^® 10 device
IP cores for which you set the value of Operation mode to TX Simplex

Receiver soft buffer depth

4, 5, 6, 7, or 8

The value you specify for this parameter is log₂ of the IP core Layer 1 Rx buffer depth.The IP core supports a maximum Layer 1 RX buffer depth of 256.

The default depth of the buffer is 64, specified by the parameter default value of 6. For most systems, the default buffer depth is adequate to handle dispersion, jitter, and drift that can occur on the link while the system is running. However, the parameter is available for cases in which additional depth is required.

Increasing the value of this parameter increases resource utilization. Increasing the value of this parameter affects latency only when the buffer fills beyond the default capacity. In that case, the larger buffer increases latency but prevents data loss.

The user guide refers to this parameter value as RX_BUF_DEPTH.

This parameter is not available if you set the value of Operation mode to TX Simplex.

Enable line bit rate auto-negotiation

Off

Turn on the Enable line bit rate auto-negotiation parameter to specify that your CPRI IP core supports auto-rate negotiation.

If you turn on this parameter, your IP core does not implement auto-negotiation. You must dynamically reconfigure the transceiver PHY to modify the CPRI line bit rate and implement auto-negotiation. However, if you turn off this parameter, the IP core does not support bit line rate auto-negotiation, and you cannot modify the CPRI line bit rate dynamically.

If you turn off this parameter and also turn off Enable start-up sequence state machine, Enable single-trip delay calibration, and in Intel^® Arria^® 10 and Intel^® Stratix^® 10 devices, the Enable Native PHY Debug Master Endpoint(NPDME), transceiver capability, control and status registers access, the transceiver reconfiguration interface is not available.

This parameter is only available for Intel^® Arria^® 10 and Intel^® Stratix^® 10 devices when you specify a CPRI line bit rate (value for the Line bit rate parameter) that is greater than 1228.8 Mbps.

614.4 Mbit/s
1228.8 Mbit/s
2457.6 Mbit/s
3072.0 Mbit/s
4915.2 Mbit/s
6144.0 Mbit/s
8110.08 Mbit/s
9830.4 Mbit/s
10137.6 Mbit/s
12165.12 Mbit/s

Off

These options are available when you turn on Enable line bit rate auto-negotiation parameter. You must select a CPRI line bit rate (value of the Line bit rate (Mbit/s) parameter) that is greater than one or more line bit rate (s) which you would like to negotiate to.

You must choose at least two or more CPRI line bit rates to rate negotiate to if you turn on line bit rate auto-negotiation.

Table 10. CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP Core Interface Feature ParametersDescribes the parameters for customizing the CPRI IP core Layer 1 and Layer 2 interfaces and testing features. These parameters appear on the Interfaces tab in the CPRI parameter editor.
Parameter	Options	Default Setting	Parameter Description
L1 Features
Management (CSR) interface standard	Currently, only the Avalon-MM CPU interface is available in the CPRI IP core.		Selects the interface specification that describes the behavior of the CPRI IP core register access interface.
Avalon-MM interface addressing type	Word Byte	Word	Specifies the addressing mode for the Avalon-MM CPU interface. If the addressing mode is Word, you must ensure you correctly align the connections between Avalon-MM components. This parameter specifies how other components must connect to the `cpu_address` bus on the CPU interface.
Auxiliary and direct interfaces write latency cycle(s)	0 to 9	0	Specifies the additional write latency on the AUX TX interface and other direct TX interfaces to the CPRI IP core. The write latency is the number of `cpri_clkout` cycles from when the `aux_tx_seq` output signal has the value of 0 to when user logic writes data to the AUX TX interface. For other direct interfaces, the IP core notifies user logic when it is ready for input and the user does not need to monitor the `aux_tx_seq` signal. When Auxiliary and direct interfaces write latency cycle(s) has the value of zero, the write latency on the direct TX interfaces is one `cpri_clkout` cycle. When Auxiliary and direct interfaces write latency cycle(s) has the value of N, the write latency is (1+N) `cpri_clkout` cycles. Set this parameter to a value that provides user logic with sufficient advance notice of the position in the CPRI frame. The processing time that user logic requires after determining the current position in the CPRI frame is implementation specific. This parameter is available if you turn on at least one direct interface in your CPRI IP core variation.
Enable auxiliary interface	On Off	Off	Turn on this parameter to include the AUX interface in your CPRI IP core. The AUX interface provides full access to the raw CPRI frame.
Enable all control word access via management interface	On Off	Off	Turn on this parameter to enable access to all control words in a hyperframe using the CPRI `CTRL_INDEX`, `TX_CTRL`, and `RX_CTRL` registers. Use this option with caution. During transmission, this feature has higher priority than the MII, the GMII, the HDLC serial interface, the L1 control and status interface, and the generation of special symbols (K28.5, D16.2, /S/, /T/) , and can overwrite standard control words in the hyperframe.
Enable direct Z.130.0 alarm bits access interface	On Off	Off	Turn on this parameter to include a dedicated L1 control and status interface to communicate the contents of the CPRI frame Z.130.0 word, which includes alarms and reset signals.
Enable direct ctrl_axc access interface	On Off	Off	Turn on this parameter to include a dedicated interface to access the Ctrl_AxC subchannels in the CPRI frame.
Enable direct vendor specific access interface	On Off	Off	Turn on this parameter to include a dedicated interface to access the VS subchannels in the CPRI frame.
Enable direct real-time vendor specific interface	On Off	Off	Turn on this parameter to include a dedicated interface to access the RTVS subchannel in the CPRI frame. This parameter is available when you specify a CPRI line bit rate of 10137.6 Mbps.
Enable start-up sequence state machine	On Off	Off	Turn on this parameter to include a start-up sequence state machine in the CPRI IP core. If you turn off this parameter and also turn off Enable line bit rate auto-negotiation, Enable single-trip delay calibration, and in Intel^® Arria^® 10 and Intel^® Stratix^® 10 devices, the Enable Native PHY Debug Master Endpoint(NPDME), transceiver capability, control and status registers access, the transceiver reconfiguration interface is not available. This parameter is available if you set the value of Operation mode to TX/RX Duplex. Note: If you disable this parameter, you cannot calibrate your transceiver PHY.
Enable protocol version and C&M channel setting auto-negotiation	On Off	Off	Turn on this parameter to include a negotiator block that performs auto-negotiation of L1 inband protocol version (communicated in CPRI frame position Z.2.0) and L2 C&M rates (communicated in CPRI frame positions Z.66.0 and Z.194.0). This parameter is available when you turn on Enable start-up sequence state machine.
Enable direct I/Q mapping interface	On Off	Off	Turn on this parameter to include a dedicated interface to access the raw I/Q data bytes in the CPRI frame.
L2 Features
Enable HDLC serial interface	On Off	Off	Turn on this parameter to include a dedicated interface to communicate the contents of the slow C&M subchannels. For full HDLC communication, you must connect a user-defined HDLC module to this interface.
Ethernet PCS interface	NONE MII GMII	NONE	Specify whether to include an MII or GMII port to communicate with the fast C&M (Ethernet) CPRI subchannel. You can also specify that the IP core does not support either interface. An MII port complies with the IEEE 802.3 100BASE-X 100Mbps MII specification, A GMII port complies with the IEEE 802.3 1000BASE-X 1Gbps GMII specification. For full Ethernet communication, you must connect a user-defined Ethernet MAC to this interface. GMII option is not available for CPRI IP core variations that target Intel^® Stratix^® 10 device with line bit rate value 12165.12 or 24330.24 Mbps.
L2 Ethernet PCS Tx/Rx buffer depth	7, 8, 9, 10, 11	7	The value you specify for this parameter is log₂ of the IP core Layer 2 Ethernet PCS Rx buffer depth and Tx buffer depth. The IP core supports a maximum Layer 2 Ethernet PCS buffer depth of 1024 for MII and 2048 for GMII. This parameter is available when you include an MII or GMII port to communicate with the fast C&M (Ethernet) CPRI subchannel by selecting the value of MII or GMII for the Ethernet PCS interface parameter. The new value of 11 is supported only for GMII.
Debug Features
Enable L1 debug interfaces	On Off	Off	Turn on this parameter to include dedicated transceiver status and L1 Rx status interfaces to support debug. This parameter is not available if you set the value of Operation mode to TX Simplex.
Enable Native PHY Debug Master Endpoint(NPDME), transceiver capability, control and status registers access	On Off	Off	Turn on this parameter to support debugging through the System Console and to expose transceiver registers. If you turn off this parameter and also turn off Enable line bit rate auto-negotiation, Enable start-up sequence state machine, and Enable single-trip delay calibration, the Intel^® Arria^® 10 or Intel^® Stratix^® 10 transceiver reconfiguration interface is not available. This parameter is available only for Intel^® Arria^® 10 and Intel^® Stratix^® 10 devices. Note: If you disable this parameter, you cannot calibrate your transceiver PHY.
Enable transceiver PMA serial forward loopback path	On Off	Off	Turn on this parameter to enable transceiver PMA serial forward loopback. To turn on transceiver PMA serial forward loopback (Tx to Rx), you must also write the value of 2'b01 to the `loop_forward` field of the `LOOPBACK` register at offset 0x44. This parameter is not available if you set the value of Operation mode to TX Simplex or to RX Simplex. This parameter is not available for Intel^® Stratix^® 10 E-tile devices. You can perform the transceiver PMA serial forward loopback in Intel^® Stratix^® 10 E-tile CPRI designs by writing directly to the PHY registers. Refer to the E-Tile Transceiver PHY User Guide for more information.
Enable parallel forward loopback paths	On Off	Off	Turn on this parameter to enable other internal parallel forward loopback paths (Tx to Rx). To turn on internal parallel forward loopback, you must also write a non-zero value to the `loop_forward` field of the `LOOPBACK` register at offset 0x44. This parameter is not available if you set the value of Operation mode to TX Simplex or to RX Simplex.
Enable parallel reversed loopback paths	On Off	Off	Turn on this parameter to enable internal parallel reverse loopback (Rx to Tx). To turn on reverse loopback, you must also write a non-zero value to the `loop_reversed` field of the `LOOPBACK` register at offset 0x44, to specify the parts of the CPRI frame that are sent on the loopback path. This parameter is not available if you set the value of Operation mode to TX Simplex or to RX Simplex.

Table 11. CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP Core Advanced Feature ParametersDescribes the parameters for customizing the CPRI IP core delay calibration features. These parameters appear on the Advanced tab in the CPRI parameter editor.
Parameter	Options	Default Setting	Parameter Description
Enable single-trip delay calibration	On Off	Off	Turn on this parameter to specify that your CPRI IP core supports single-trip delay calibration. If you turn on this parameter, your IP core implements single-trip delay calibration only if you connect it according to Adding and Connecting the Single-Trip Delay Calibration Blocks. Intel^® provides the required external blocks but you must connect them to the IP core in your design. This parameter is only available in IP core variations that target an Intel^® Arria^® 10 device. If you turn off this parameter and also turn off Enable line bit rate auto-negotiation, Enable start-up sequence state machine the transceiver reconfiguration interface is not available. Note: If you disable Enable line bit rate auto-negotiation parameter, you cannot calibrate your transceiver PHY. This parameter is available only if you set the value of the Core clock source input parameter to External.
Enable round-trip delay calibration	On Off	Off	Turn on this parameter to to specify that your CPRI IP core supports round-trip delay calibration. This parameter is available only if you set the value of the Synchronization mode parameter to Master.
Round-trip delay calibration FIFO depth	2 3 4	2	The value you specify for this parameter is log₂ of the IP core RTD calibration buffer depth. The IP core supports a maximum RTD calibration buffer depth of 16. The default depth of the buffer is 4, specified by the parameter default value of 2. For buffer depth `N`, the Read pointer can move (`N`/2)-1 entries in either direction from its initial state.

Table 12. CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP Core Simulation ParametersDescribes the parameters for customizing the CPRI IP core delay calibration features. These parameters appear on the Advanced tab in the CPRI parameter editor.
Parameter	Options	Default Setting	Parameter Description
Language for top-level simulation file	Verilog VHDL	Verilog	This parameter determines the language of the top-level simulation file.

2.5. Integrating Your Intel FPGA IP Core in Your Design: Required External Blocks

You must connect your CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP to some additional required design components. Your design can simulate and compile without some of these connections and logical blocks, but it will not function correctly in hardware unless all of them are present and connected in your design.

The CPRI IP core requires that you define, instantiate, and connect the following additional software and hardware modules for all CPRI IP variations:

An external transceiver PLL IP core to drive the TX transceiver clock. You must instantiate the TX PLL IP core in software separately from the CPRI IP core. In Intel^® Arria^® 10 and Intel^® Stratix^® 10 devices, this requirement supports the configuration of multiple IP cores using the same transceiver block in the device.
One or more external reset controllers to coordinate the reset sequence for the CPRI IP core in your design.

In addition, some IP core variations require additional modules to function correctly in hardware.

CPRI link slave modules require an off-chip clean-up PLL.
Variations that target a 28-nm device (Arria V, Arria V GZ, Cyclone V, or Stratix V device family) require an external Transceiver Reconfiguration Controller Intel FPGA IP.
Variations with the single-trip delay calibration feature require additional blocks that Intel^® provides but does not connect in your design.

Figure 6. Required External BlocksAn example showing how you could connect required components to a single CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP core that target V-series, Intel^® Arria^® 10 and Intel^® Stratix^® 10 L- and H-tile devices.

2.5.1. Adding the Transceiver TX PLL IP Core

The CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP core requires that you generate and connect a TX transceiver PLL IP core for V-series, Intel^® Arria^® 10, and Intel^® Stratix^® 10 L- and H-tile device variations. The transceiver PLL IP core configures the TX PLL in the transceiver on the device, but you must generate the transceiver PLL IP core separately from the CPRI IP core in the Intel^® Quartus^® Prime software. If you do not generate and connect the transceiver PLL IP core, the CPRI IP core does not compile.

In Intel^® Stratix^® 10 E-tile device variations, the PHY includes a transceiver TX PLL and you do not need to instantiate and connect a TX transceiver PLL IP core.

You can use the IP Catalog to generate the external PLL IP core that configures a TX PLL on the device. In the IP Catalog, select an IP core that configures an appropriate PLL on your target device.

For your Stratix V, Arria V, and Cyclone V designs, you can select Altera PLL (FPLL) or Transceiver PLL v17.1 in the IP Catalog. In the parameter editor for the TX PLL IP core you select, you must set the PLL output frequency to the expected input frequency for the CPRI IP core xcvr_ext_pll_clk input signal.

For your Intel^® Arria^® 10 design, you can select Arria 10 Transceiver ATX PLL, Arria 10 Transceiver CMU PLL, or Arria 10 FPLL in the IP Catalog.

For your Intel^® Stratix^® 10 L- and H-tile designs, you can select L-Tile/H-Tile Transceiver ATX PLL Intel Stratix 10 FPGA IP, L-Tile/H-Tile Transceiver CMU PLL Intel Stratix 10 FPGA IP, or L-Tile/H-Tile fPLL Intel Stratix 10 FPGA IP in the IP Catalog.

In the parameter editor for the TX PLL IP core you select, you must set the following parameter values:

Set the PLL output frequency to one half the per-lane data rate of the IP core variation, multiplied by the value of the Transmitter local clock division factor parameter of the CPRI IP core.
For example, if your CPRI IP variation has a CPRI line bit rate of 10.1376 Gbps and you set the Transmitter local clock division factor to the value of 1, you must set the TX PLL PLL output frequency parameter to the value of 5068.8 MHz.
Set the PLL reference clock frequency to a frequency at which you can drive the TX PLL input reference clock. You must drive the external PLL reference clock input signal at the frequency you specify for this parameter.
For example, if your CPRI IP variation has a CPRI line bit rate of 10.1376 Gbps and you set the Transmitter local clock division factor parameter to the value of 1, you can set the PLL reference clock frequency to the value of 307.2 MHz.

You must connect the external TX PLL signals and the CPRI IP core transceiver TX PLL interface signals according to the following rules.

Table 13. Required Connections Between Transceiver TX PLL and CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP CoreConnect the `xcvr_ext_pll_clk` input signal of the CPRI IP to the `pll_clkout`, `tx_serial_clk`, or `outclk0` output signal of the external PLL IP core. Information about connecting the transceiver TX PLL to the Reset Controller is available in Adding the Reset Controller.
CPRI IP Signal	TX PLL Type	Device	TX PLL Signal
`xcvr_ext_pll_clk` (input)	CMU and ATX PLL	Intel^® Arria^® 10 and Intel^® Stratix^® 10	`tx_serial_clk`
	CMU and ATX PLL	V-series	`pll_clkout`
	fPLL	Intel^® Arria^® 10 and Intel^® Stratix^® 10	`tx_serial_clk`
	fPLL	V-series	`outclk0`

If your CPRI IP core is an RE slave, drive the input signal of the external PLL IP core with the output of the off-chip cleanup PLL.

User logic must provide the connections. Refer to the Figure 6 to see how to connect the external TX PLL to a single CPRI IP core.

For your Intel^® Stratix^® 10 E-tile designs, clock signals ehip_clk_806 and ehip_clk_403 handle the clock-crossing in Embedded Multi-die Interconnect Bridge (EMIB) interface. These clocks must be frequency locked to each other. You need to use the Stratix 10 E-Tile Transceiver Native PHY IP in PLL mode as the clock source to the CPRI IP core as shown in figure below.

Note: The Stratix 10 E-Tile Transceiver Native PHY IP used in a PLL mode generates clocks necessary for Application Interface Block (AIB). The PHY includes a transceiver TX PLL that generates PMA high-speed serial clock.

Figure 7. Required External Block for the Intel^® Stratix^® 10 E-tile Device Variations

You can create Stratix 10 E-Tile Transceiver Native PHY from the IP Catalog:

Select the Stratix 10 E-Tile Transceiver Native PHY
In the parameter editor, set the following parameter values:
- Set the Transceiver configuration rules to PLL
- Set the SerDes/Output Driver Enable Mode to Disable output drivers
- Set the PLL output clock frequency to 805.6640625 MHz
- Set the PLL reference clock frequency to 156.250000 MHz

2.5.2. Adding the Reset Controller

The CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP core requires that you provide reset control logic to handle the required reset sequence for the IP core transceiver on the device. For a duplex CPRI IP core, you must generate and connect two Transceiver PHY Reset Controller IP cores to perform this function, one reset controller for the TX transceiver and one reset controller for the RX transceiver in the CPRI IP. If you do not implement the device-specific transceiver reset sequence, the IP core does not function correctly in hardware.

You can use the IP Catalog to generate Transceiver PHY Reset Controller IP cores for the device family that your CPRI IP core targets.

The CPRI IP core configures the Native PHY IP core for the target device family. You must configure the reset controllers to coordinate reset of the CPRI IP core including the Native PHY IP core, and the transceiver PLL IP core. In the case of Arria V, Arria V GZ, Cyclone V, and Stratix V variations, the reset controllers must also coordinate with the transceiver reconfiguration controller. Refer to the device specific PHY user guide for more information.

The CPRI IP core that target an Intel^® Stratix^® 10 E-tile device uses the embedded reset controller and do not require external reset controller.

To configure a TX reset controller, in the Transceiver PHY Reset Controller parameter editor, you must set the following parameter values:

Set Input clock frequency to a value in the range of 100–150 MHz. You must drive the CPRI IP reconfig_clk at the same frequency you specify for this parameter.
Turn on Synchronize reset input.
Turn on Use fast reset for simulation.
Turn on Enable TX PLL reset control.
Set pll_powerdown duration to the value of 10.
Turn on Enable TX channel reset control.
Leave all other parameters turned off or for the parameters that do not turn on or off, at their default values.

To configure an RX reset controller, in the Transceiver PHY Reset Controller parameter editor, you must set the following parameter values:

Set Input clock frequency to a value in the range of 100–150 MHz. You must drive the CPRI IP reconfig_clk at the same frequency you specify for this parameter.
Turn on Synchronize reset input.
Turn on Use fast reset for simulation.
Turn on Enable RX channel reset control.
Leave all other parameters turned off or for the parameters that do not turn on or off, at their default values.

You must connect the external reset controller signals to the CPRI IP core reset controller interface signals and transceiver TX PLL signals according to the following rules. Refer to Integrating Your Intel FPGA IP Core in Your Design: Required External Blocks for an illustration of the connections.

Table 14. Required Connections to and From Reset Controllers in CPRI DesignLists the required connections between the reset controllers and the CPRI IP and the transceiver TX PLL IP core. For information about connecting the transceiver TX PLL to the CPRI IP, refer to Adding the Transceiver TX PLL IP Core.
Transmit-Side Reset Controller Signal	Connect to
`clock` (input)	Clock source for CPRI IP `reconfig_clk` input signal
`reset` (input)	Source of CPRI IP `reset_tx_n` input signal, inverted
`pll_powerdown` (output)	TX PLL `pll_powerdown`
`pll_locked` (input)	TX PLL `pll_locked`
`tx_analogreset` (output)	CPRI IP `xcvr_tx_analogreset`
`tx_digitalreset` (output)	CPRI IP `xcvr_tx_digitalreset`
`tx_cal_busy` (input)	CPRI IP `xcvr_tx_cal_busy`
`tx_ready` (output)	CPRI IP `xcvr_reset_tx_ready`
Receive-Side Reset Controller Signal	Connect to
`clock` (input)	Clock source for CPRI IP `reconfig_clk` input signal
`reset` (input)	Source of CPRI IP `reset_rx_n` input signal, inverted
`rx_is_lockedtodata` (input)	CPRI IP `xcvr_rx_is_lockedtodata`
`rx_analogreset` (output)	CPRI IP `xcvr_rx_analogreset`
`rx_digitalreset` (output)	CPRI IP `xcvr_rx_digitalreset`
`rx_cal_busy` (input)	CPRI IP `xcvr_rx_cal_busy`
`rx_ready` (output)	CPRI IP `xcvr_reset_rx_ready`

User logic must provide the connections. Refer to the demonstration testbench for example working user logic including one correct method to instantiate and connect the external reset controllers. Refer to the Figure 6 diagram to see the connections.

2.5.3. Adding the Transceiver Reconfiguration Controller

CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP cores that target Arria V, Arria V GZ, Cyclone V, and Stratix V devices require an external reconfiguration controller to compile and to function correctly in hardware. CPRI IP cores that target Intel^® Arria^® 10 or Intel^® Stratix^® 10 devices include a transceiver reconfiguration controller block and do not require an external reconfiguration controller.

You can use the IP Catalog to generate the Transceiver Reconfiguration Controller Intel FPGA IP core required for Arria V, Arria V GZ, Cyclone V, and Stratix V designs.

When you configure the Transceiver Reconfiguration Controller, you must specify the number of reconfiguration interfaces. The number of reconfiguration interfaces required for the CPRI IP core depends on the CPRI IP core configuration and your design.For example, you can configure your reconfiguration controller with additional interfaces if your design connects with multiple transceiver IP cores. You can leave other options at the default settings or modify them for your preference. Refer to the V-Series Transceiver PHY User Guide.

You should connect the reconfig_to_xcvr and reconfig_from_xcvr ports of the CPRI IP core to the corresponding ports of the reconfiguration controller.

You must drive the CPRI IP core reconfig_clk input port and the Altera Transceiver Reconfiguration Controller mgmt_clk_clk input port from the same clock source. Drive both ports at a clock frequency in the range of 100–150MHz.

2.5.4. Adding the Off-Chip Clean-Up PLL

If your CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP core is an RE slave, you must connect it to an off-chip clean-up PLL to clean up any jitter that occurs in the CDR output clock, before sending it to the reference clock input of the external TX PLL.

The clean-up PLL performs the clock synchronization necessary to address the CPRI v7.0 Specification requirements R-17, R-18, and R-18A, which address jitter and frequency accuracy in the RE core clock for radio transmission.

Drive the clean-up PLL with the CPRI IP core xcvr_recovered_clk output clock, and connect the cleaned up output to the external TX PLL input reference clock port. In the hybrid clocking mode, in 8110.08, 10137.6, 12165.12 and 24330.24 Mbps IP core variations, you should connect the cleaned up output to the cpri_coreclk input clock port as well. In the external clocking mode, you can optionally connect the cleaned up output to the cpri_coreclk input clock port.

2.5.5. Adding and Connecting the Single-Trip Delay Calibration Blocks

If you turn on Enable single-trip delay calibration in the CPRI parameter editor, and Synchronization mode is set to Slave, the CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP core requires that you connect the IOPLL (pll_core block) and the Dynamic Phase Control Unit (DPCU) (pll_dpcu block). You must generate a device core PLL to create the IOPLL. Intel^® provides the DPCU block with the CPRI IP, but you must connect it, and the IOPLL, in your design. A single IOPLL block and a single DPCU block can connect to multiple CPRI IP cores.

Figure 8. Connecting a Single DPCU Block and Single IOPLL Block to Multiple CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP Cores

You must generate a non-transceiver PLL IP core to create the IOPLL block. You can use the IP Catalog to generate the external PLL IP core that configures a core PLL on the device. In the IP Catalog, select an IP core that configures an appropriate PLL on your target device.

For your Intel^® Arria^® 10 design, you must select Arria 10 FPLL in the IP Catalog.

In the parameter editor for the fPLL IP core, you must set the following parameter values:

Set fPLL Mode to Core.
Set the PLL output frequency to the expected input frequency for the CPRI IP cpri_coreclk input signal.
Turn on Enable access to dynamic phase shift ports.

You must connect the IOPLL and DPCU signals to the CPRI IP core signals according to the following rules. Refer to Example CPRI Intel FPGA IP Core Clock Connections in Different Clocking Modes for an illustration of the clock connections.

Table 15. Required Connections to and From IOPLL Block in CPRI Design With Single-Trip Delay Calibration
IOPLL Block Signal	Connect to
`cntsel` (input)	DPCU `pll_cntsel` output signal
`num_phase_shifts` (input)	DPCU `pll_num_phase_shifts` output signal
`outclk_0` (output)	CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP `cpri_coreclk` input clock signal
`phase_done` (output)	DPCU `pll_phase_done` input signal
`phase_en` (input)	DPCU `pll_phase_en` output signal
`refclk` (input)	CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP `tx_clkout` output signal or output from the off-chip clean-up PLL
`rst` (input)	Drive with the inverse of the CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP `reset_n` input signal
`scanclk` (input)	DPCU `pll_scanclk` output signal
`updn` (input)	DPCU `pll_updn` output signal

Table 16. Required Connections to and From DPCU Block in CPRI Design With Single-Trip Delay Calibration
DPCU Block Signal	Connect to
`clk`	Drive in the frequency range of 100–150 MHz. Note: Intel^® recommends that you drive this DPCU input clock with the source for the `reconfig_clk`.
`reset_n` (input)	CPRI IP `reset_n` input signal
`csr_bit_rate` (input)	If you turned on Enable line bit rate auto-negotiation in the CPRI parameter editor, connect to the CPRI IP `nego_bitrate_out[4:0]` output signal. If autorate negotiation is not turned on, hardwire the DPCU `csr_bit_rate` signal to the encoded value for the CPRI line bit rate: 6'b000001: 0.6144 Gbps 6'b000010: 1.2288 Gbps 6'b000100: 2.4576 Gbps 6'b000101: 3.0720 Gbps 6'b001000: 4.9150 Gbps 6'b001010: 6.1440 Gbps 6'b010110: 8.11008 Gbps 6'b010000: 9.8304 Gbps 6'b010100: 10.1376 Gbps 6b'011000: 12.16512 Gbps 6'b110000 : 24.33024 Gbps
`cal_status` (output)	CPRI IP `cal_status` input signal
`cal_ctrl` (input)	CPRI IP `cal_ctrl` output signal
`pll_cntsel` (output)	IOPLL `cntsel` input signal
`pll_num_phase_shifts` (output)	IOPLL `num_phase_shifts` input signal
`pll_phase_done` (input)	IOPLL `phase_done` output signal
`pll_phase_en` (output)	IOPLL `phase_en` input signal
`pll_scanclk` (output)	IOPLL `scanclk` input signal
`pll_updn` (output)	IOPLL `updn` input signal

User logic must provide the connections. Refer to the Figure: CPRI Slave IP Core in External Clocking Mode with Single-Trip Delay Calibration Feature

2.5.6. Transceiver PLL Calibration

Transceiver calibration is required for correct and optimal performance. You must calibrate the following Intel transceiver PLLs:

You must calibrate a TX transceiver PLL for Arria V and Stratix V designs.
You must calibrate ATX PLL, CMU PLL, fPLL for your Intel^® Arria^® 10, and Intel^® Stratix^® 10 L- and H- tile designs.

The power up calibration completes under the following conditions:

For Arria V and Stratix V designs: Dynamic Reconfiguration Controller reconfig_clk and ATX PLL REFCLK is present the correct frequency, and stable before the start of FPGA configuration.
For Intel^® Arria^® 10 designs: CLKUSR, CDR REFCLK, TX PLL REFCLK, are present, the correct frequency, and stable before the start of FPGA configuration.
For Intel^® Stratix^® 10 L- and H- tile designs: OSC_CLK_1, CDR_REFCLK, TX PLL REFCLK are present, the correct frequency, and stable before the start of FPGA configuration.

In some CPRI systems, the REFCLK may not be present, the correct frequency, or stable for some transceiver components before the start of FPGA configuration. For example an REC system, or a GPS sourced REFCLK. In this case, you must perform a User Mode Calibration when the clocks are present, the correct frequency, and stable. User Mode Calibration is also required after dynamic reconfiguration of the transceiver to another CPRI line rate.

You can perform the User Mode Calibration through the following interfaces:

User calibration of Arria V and Stratix V ATX PLL is done through the Dynamic Reconfiguration Controller IP interface.
User calibration of Intel^® Arria^® 10, and Intel^® Stratix^® 10 L- and H-tile devices is done through the transceiver PHY and TX PLL Avalon^® Memory Mapped interfaces.

You can find the instruction for implementing the User Mode Calibration in the device specific PHY User Guides.

2.6. Simulating Intel FPGA IP Cores

The Intel^® Quartus^® Prime software supports RTL- and gate-level design simulation of Intel FPGA IP cores in supported EDA simulators. Simulation involves setting up your simulator working environment, compiling simulation model libraries, and running your simulation.

You can use the functional simulation model and the testbench or example design generated with your IP core for simulation. The IP generation output also includes scripts to compile and run basic testbench. For a complete list of models or libraries required to simulate your IP core, refer to the scripts generated with the testbench.

2.7. Understanding the Testbench

Intel^® provides a demonstration testbench with the CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP.

If you click Generate Example Design in the CPRI parameter editor, the Quartus^® Prime software generates the demonstration testbench. The parameter editor prompts you for the desired location of the testbench.

The testbench performs the following sequence of actions with the static DUT

Enables transmission on the CPRI link by setting the tx_enable bit (bit [0]) of the CPRI IP core L1_CONFIG register at offset 0x8 (and resetting all other fields of the register)>
Configures the DUT at the highest possible HDLC bit rate for the CPRI line bit rate, by setting the tx_slow_cm_rate field of the CPRI CM_CONFIG register at offset 0x1C to the appropriate value.
Reads the CM_CONFIG register to confirm settings.
After the DUT and the testbench achieve frame synchronization, executes the following transactions (Only when you turn on corresponding interface in IP parameter editor):
1. Performs several write transactions to the AUX Tx interface and confirms the testbench receives them on the CPRI link.
2. Performs several write transactions to the VS interface and confirms the testbench receives them from the DUT on the CPRI link.
3. Performs several write transactions to the RTVS interface for the 10G variant, and confirms the testbench receives them form the DUT on the CPRI link.
4. Performs several write transactions to the Ctrl_AxC interface and confirms the testbench receives them from the DUT on the CPRI link.
5. Performs several HDLC transactions and confirms the testbench receives them from the DUT on the CPRI link.
6. Performs several write transactions to the MI or GMI interface and confirms the testbench receives them from the DUT on the CPRI link.

2.8. Running the Testbench

To run the CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP demonstration testbench, follow these steps.

In the Quartus^® Prime software IP Catalog, select the CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP and click Add.
When prompted, you can specify any output file type (HDL). This setting is relevant only for synthesis and does not impact simulation of the demonstration testbench.

In the CPRI parameter editor, set the following parameter values:

Table 17. CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP Core Variation for Demonstration TestbenchThe testbench scripts require that you set these values in the CPRI parameter editor before you click Generate Example Design. The scripts generate the DUT but they require that you provide the parameter values.
Parameter	Value
Line bit rate (Mbit/s)	Any value the device family supports.
Synchronization mode	Master
Operation mode	Any available mode
Transmitter local clock division factor	1
Number of receiver CDR reference clock(s)	1
Receiver CDR reference clock frequency (MHz)	253.44 if the Line bit rate is 8.11008 or 10.1376 or 12.16512 Gbps and the IP targets the Intel^® Stratix^® 10 device family 368.64 if the Line bit rate is 24.33024 Gbps and the IP targets the Intel^® Stratix^® 10 device family 253.44 if the Line bit rate is 8.11008 or 10.1376 Gbps and the IP targets the Intel^® Arria^® 10 device family 253.44 if the Line bit rate is 8.11008 or 10.1376 Gbps and the IP targets a 28-nm device family 253.44 if the Line bit rate is 8.11008 Gbps and the IP targets Arria^® V GZ device family 307.2 for all other cases
Core clock source input	Internal or External
Recovered clock source	PMA if the Line bit rate is 10.1376 Gbps and IP core targets the Stratix V device family; PCS otherwise
Receiver soft buffer depth (value shown is log₂ of actual depth)	6
Enable line bit rate auto-negotiation	Turn off
Enable line bit rate auto-negotiation down to 614.4 Mbps	Not available
Management (CSR) interface standard	Avalon^® -MM
Avalon-MM interface addressing type	Word
Auxiliary and direct interfaces write latency cycle(s)	0
Enable auxiliary interface	Turn on or Turn off
Enable all control word access via management interface	Turn off
Enable direct Z.130.0 alarm bits access interface	Turn off
Enable direct ctrl_axc access interface	Turn on or Turn off
Enable direct vendor specific access interface	Turn on or Turn off
Enable direct real-time vendor specific interface	Turn on or Turn off
Enable start-up sequence state machine	Turn off
Enable protocol version and C&M channel setting auto-negotiation	Not available
Enable direct IQ mapping interface	Turn on or Turn off
Enable HDLC serial interface	Turn on or Turn off
Ethernet PCS interface	NONE, MII or GMII
L2 Ethernet PCS Tx/Rx FIFO depth (value shown is log2 of actual depth)	8
Enable L1 debug interfaces	Turn off
Enable Native PHY Debug Master Endpoint (NPDME), transceiver capability, control and status registers access	Turn off
Enable transceiver PMA serial forward loopback path	Turn off
Enable parallel forward loopback paths	Turn off
Enable parallel reversed loopback paths	Turn off
Enable single-trip delay calibration	Not available
Enable round-trip delay calibration	Turn off
Round-trip delay calibration FIFO depth	Not available
Language for top-level simulation file	Verilog VHDL

In the CPRI parameter editor, click the Generate Example Design button and specify the desired location of the testbench.
Change directory to <your_ip>/setup_scripts/<simulator_vendor> .
If you are using a simulator that requires that you open a user interface, open your target simulator.
Note: You must select a simulator that is supported by the Intel^® Quartus^® Prime software version you are using.
Execute the simulation script available for your simulation in the directory.
- In the Mentor Graphics ModelSim simulator, type do msim_commands.do
You can modify testbench parameters from a file params_list.sv, located at <your_ip>/testbench location.

2.9. Compiling the Full Design and Programming the FPGA

You can use the Start Compilation command on the Processing menu in the Intel^® Quartus^® Prime software to compile your design. After successfully compiling your design, program the targeted Intel^® FPGA with the Programmer and verify the design in hardware.

Note: The IP core directory includes a Synopsys Constraint (.sdc) file at <IP core instance directory> /altera_cpri_ii_instance_ <Intel Quartus Prime release> /synth/altera_cpri.sdc.

3. Functional Description

The CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP core implements Layer 1 of the CPRI specification and provides optional CPRI Layer 2 access points through various interfaces.

The Altera CPRI IP core implements Layer 1 and Layer 2 of the CPRI V5.0 specification. It provides access to the V5.0 Layer 1 and Layer 2 access points through various interfaces.

3.1. Interfaces Overview

Figure 9. CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP Core InterfacesThe IP core assembles the outbound CPRI frame control words and data from all of these interfaces, and unloads and routes control words and data from the inbound CPRI frame to the appropriate interfaces, based on configuration and register settings. With parameter settings, you control the presence or absence of the AUX interface, the L1 control and status interface, and each of the interfaces that provide dedicated access to specific parts of the CPRI frame. In contrast, the CPRI interface, the transceiver interfaces, and the software interface to the IP core registers are always implemented.

Multiple interfaces control the contents of the outbound CPRI frame control words and data. The CPRI implements the following transmission priorities among these interfaces:

CPRI frame control words:
1. If the IP core implements the AUX interface, the AUX interface aux_tx_data bus, with appropriate delay, has first priority in filling in the outbound CPRI frame control words.
2. If the IP core does not implement the AUX interface, or the aux_tx_mask value associated with the relevant incoming data blocks the relevant aux_tx_data bits, each of the following interfaces, if implemented, has secondary priority in filling the relevant part of the outbound CPRI frame control words:
  - Real-time vendor specific interface (RTVS)
  - Vendor specific interface (VS)
  - AxC control information interface (Ctrl_AxC)
3. For any part of the CPRI frame control words not filled in by one of the previous methods, the transmission-enabled values most recently written to the control transmit table through the full control word access registers CTRL_INDEX and TX_CTRL determine the contents of the outbound CPRI frame control words. If the most recently written word for a CPRI frame position is not transmission-enabled, no transmission is authorized from the control transmit table to that CPRI frame position.
4. If none of the previous methods provides the content for a position in the CPRI frame control word, the following interfaces, if implemented, have the lowest priority in filling the relevant part of the outbound CPRI frame control words:
  - Fast control and management (Ethernet) MII or GMII interface
  - Slow control and management (HDLC) serial interface
  - L1 control and status interface
  - Dedicated registers that contain or control content for control word positions in the CPRI frame. For example, the rx_prot_ver_filter field of the PROT_VER register
  - Transmission of special symbols according to the CPRI protocol. For example, K28.5, D16.2, /S/, or /T/
CPRI frame I/Q data words:
1. If the IP core implements the AUX interface, the AUX interface aux_tx_data bus, with appropriate delay, has first priority in filling in the outbound CPRI frame I/Q data words.
2. If the IP core does not implement the AUX interface, or the aux_tx_mask value associated with the relevant incoming data blocks the relevant aux_tx_data bits, the Direct I/Q interface, if implemented, has secondary priority in filling the relevant part of the outbound CPRI frame I/Q data words.

3.2. CPRI Intel FPGA IP Core Clocking Structure

Figure 10. CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP Core Clocking StructureIllustrates the clocks and clock domains in the CPRI IP. Clock domains shown are cpri_clkout, clk_ex_delay, cpu_clk, and mii_{rx,tx}clk. The external clean-up PLL is only required in slave clocking mode. The tx_clkout is only available in external clocking mode, and the xcvr_recovered_clk is only available in slave clocking mode.

The main CPRI IP core clock is cpri_clkout.

Table 18. CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP Core Input Clocks

CPRI Input Clock

Information

xcvr_ext_pll_clk or xcvr_ext_pll_clk[1:0]

Clocks the transmitter PMA.

You should drive this input clock with the output of the external TX PLL. The frequency of this clock must be one half of the CPRI line bit rate, multiplied by the local clock division factor. You must configure a PLL IP core that is capable of driving the required frequency.

xcvr_cdr_refclk or xcvr_cdr_refclk[1:0]

Receiver CDR reference clock. You must drive this clock at the frequency you specified for the Receiver CDR reference clock frequency (MHz) parameter in the CPRI parameter editor. This signal must come from a dedicated transceiver reference clock pin.

If you set the Number of receiver CDR reference clock(s) parameter in the CPRI parameter editor to the value of 2, this clock is two bits wide.

In the case of a two-bit xcvr_cdr_refclk port, drive xcvr_cdr_refclk[0] with the reference clock for the initial CPRI line bit rate, because by default, this is the clock signal that drives the CDR.

The IP core supports all CDR reference clock frequencies available in the drop-down menu for the Receiver CDR reference clock frequency (MHz) parameter.

pll_refclk0 or pll_refclk

TX PLL reference clock input. You must connect this port to dedicated transceiver reference clock pin. This input clock is not present in the CPRI IP top-level. However, it is present on a PLL instantiated outside of the CPRI IP. In Intel^® Stratix^® 10 E-tile devices, this clock is a reference clock for channel PLL.

pll_refclk0 is an input to TX PLL for Intel^® Arria^® 10/ Intel^® Stratix^® 10 devices.

pll_refclk is an input to TX PLL for V-series devices.

reconfig_clk

In Arria V, Arria V GZ, Cyclone V, and Stratix V variations, clock for the CPRI IP core transceiver start-up and reconfiguration.

In Intel^® Arria^® 10 and Intel^® Stratix^® 10 variations, clocks the signals on the CPRI transceiver reconfiguration interface. In these variations, this clock is not present if you turn off all of Enable start-up sequence state machine, Enable Native PHY Debug Master Endpoint(NPDME), transceiver capability, control and status registers access, and parameters only available in Intel^® Arria^® 10 variations, Enable line bit rate auto-negotiation, Enable single-trip delay calibration.

Note: You cannot calibrate your PHY, if you disable the Enable Native PHY Debug Master Endpoint(NPDME), transceiver capability, control and status registers access parameter.

In variations that target any other supported device family, this clock is not present if you turn off both Enable line bit rate auto-negotiation, Enable start-up sequence state machine.

The supported frequency range of this clock is 100–150 MHz.

ex_delay_clk

Clock for extended delay measurement.

latency_sclk

Clock for delay measurement through the Intel^® Stratix^® 10 hard FIFO buffers in the PCS and the core. You can (but need not) drive this clock at the same frequency as ex_delay_clk. This clock is present only in IP cores that target an Intel^® Stratix^® 10 device.

cpri_coreclk

In hybrid clocking mode, this drives the CPRI IP core clock cpri_clkout when the IP core is running at the CPRI line bit rate of 8.11008, 10.1376, 12.16512 or 24.33024 Gbps and a clock from the transceiver PHY drives the cpri_clkout at all other rates. In external clocking mode, cpri_coreclk drives cpri_clkout at all CPRI line rates. In internal clocking mode, the clock from transceiver PHY drives cpri_clkout.

The frequency at which you must drive cpri_coreclk depends on the CPRI line bit rate:

CPRI Line Bit Rate	`cpri_coreclk` Frequency
0.6144 Gbps	15.36 MHz
1.2288 Gbps	30.72 MHz
2.4576 Gbps	61.44 MHz
3.0720 Gbps	76.80 MHz
4.9152 Gbps	122.88 MHz
6.1440 Gbps	153.60 MHz
8.11008 Gbps	245.76 MHz
9.8304 Gbps	245.76 MHz
10.1376 Gbps	153.60 MHz (For Intel^® Stratix^® 10 E-tile device variations) 307.20 MHz (For all other device variations)
12.16512 Gbps	184.32 MHz
24.33024 Gbps	368.64 MHz

You must drive this clock from the same clock source as the xcvr_ext_pll_clk input signal to the IP core.

cpu_clk

Clocks the signals on the CPRI CPU interface. Supports any frequency that the device fabric supports.

mii_txclk

mii_txclk clocks the MII transmitter interface and mii_rxclk clocks the MII receiver interface. You must drive these clocks at the frequency of 25 MHz/2.5 MHz to achieve the 100 Mbps/10 Mbps bandwidth required for this interface.

These clocks are present only if you set the value of Ethernet PCS interface to the value of MII in the CPRI parameter editor.

mii_rxclk

gmii_txclk

gmii_txclk clocks the GMII transmitter interface and gmii_rxclk clocks the GMII receiver interface. You must drive these clocks at the frequency of 125 MHz to achieve the 1000 Mbps bandwidth required for this interface.

These clocks are present only if you set the value of Ethernet PCS interface to the value of GMII in the CPRI parameter editor.

gmii_rxclk

ehip_clk_403

Single lane TX/RX data path clock. This clock drives the internal TX/RX data path for the CPRI PHY. Embedded Multi-die Interconnect Bridge (EMIB) uses this clock. You need to generate the required frequency 402.83203125 MHz for this port externally by using an E-tile Native PHY IP channel PLL. Refer to Figure: Required External Block for the Intel Stratix 10 E-tile Device Variations for more information on connecting a PLL to CPRI IP core.

This clock is present only in the IP cores that target an Intel^® Stratix^® 10 E-tile device.

ehip_clk_806

The EMIB uses this clock. You need to generate the required frequency of 805.6640625 MHz for this port externally by using an E-tile Native PHY IP channel PLL.

This clock is present only in the IP cores that target an Intel^® Stratix^® 10 E-tile device.

ehip_ref_clk[4:0]

Reference clock used to generate high speed serial clocks and data path parallel clocks.

For rates using 8b/10b encoding, supply 153.6 MHz to this port. For rates using 64b/66b encoding supply 184.32 MHz to this port. When you perform rate switching, you can use both bits and select the clock that the reconfiguration interface uses.

This clock is present only in the IP cores that target an Intel^® Stratix^® 10 E-tile device.

Table 19. CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP Core Output Clocks

CPRI Output Clock

Information

cpri_clkout

Master clock for the CPRI IP core. In hybrid clocking mode, when the IP core is running at the CPRI line bit rate of 8.11008, 10.1376, 12.16512 or 24.33024 Gbps, the cpri_coreclk input clock drives cpri_clkout. At all other CPRI line bit rates, the Tx PCS drives cpri_clkout.

In internal clocking mode, the TX PCS drives the cpri_clkout at all CPRI line bit rates.

In external clocking mode, the cpri_coreclk input clock drives cpri_clkout at all CPRI line bit rates.

The frequency of cpri_clkout depends on the CPRI line bit rate:

CPRI Line Bit Rate	`cpri_clkout` Frequency
0.6144 Gbps	15.36 MHz
1.2288 Gbps	30.72 MHz
2.4576 Gbps	61.44 MHz
3.0720 Gbps	76.80 MHz
4.9152 Gbps	122.88 MHz
6.1440 Gbps	153.60 MHz
8.11008 Gbps	245.76 MHz
9.8304 Gbps	245.76 MHz
10.1376 Gbps	153.60 MHz (For Intel^® Stratix^® 10 E-tile device variations) 307.20 MHz (For all other device variations)
12.16512 Gbps	184.32 MHz
24.33024 Gbps	368.64 MHz

xcvr_recovered_clk

Direct recovered clock from the receiver CDR. Use this output clock to drive the external clean-up PLL when your IP core is in slave mode.

The IP core drives this clock from the PCS or the PMA block of the transceiver, depending on the value you set for the Recovered clock source parameter in the CPRI parameter editor.

This clock is present only in CPRI IP cores in slave clocking mode that support RX traffic. This clock is not present in CPRI IP cores with Operation mode set to the value of TX simplex.

The frequency of recovered clock speed (xcvr_recovered_clk) depends on the CPRI line bit rate.

CPRI Line Bit Rate	`xcvr_recovered_clk` Frequency
0.6144 Gbps	15.36 MHz
1.2288 Gbps	30.72 MHz
2.4576 Gbps	122.88 MHz (For Intel^® Stratix^® 10 E-tile device variations) 61.44 MHz (For all other device variations)
3.0720 Gbps	76.80 MHz
4.9152 Gbps	245.76 MHz (For Intel^® Stratix^® 10 E-tile device variations) 122.88 MHz (For all other device variations)
6.1440 Gbps	153.60 MHz
8.11008 Gbps	220.75 MHz
9.8304 Gbps	491.52 MHz (For Intel^® Stratix^® 10 E-tile device variations) 245.76 MHz (For all other device variations)
10.1376 Gbps	158.4 MHz (For Intel^® Stratix^® 10 E-tile device variations) 253.44 MHz (For all other device variations)
12.16512 Gbps	304.12 MHz
24.33024 Gbps	380.16 MHz

tx_clkout

TX PCS clock. In external clocking mode, you can use this clock to drive the cpri_coreclk input clock. If your IP core is configured with the single-trip delay calibration feature, you can use this clock to drive the IOPLL block.

ehip_cdr_lock

This signal indicates the data locks the recovered clocks. This signal is only present in the Intel^® Stratix^® 10 E-tile device variations.

3.2.1. Example CPRI Intel FPGA IP Core Clock Connections in Different Clocking Modes

Figure 11. CPRI Slave IP Core in Hybrid Clocking ModeThe hybrid clocking mode option is not available in IP core variations that target an Intel Stratix 10 E-tile device.

Note: You must calibrate the transceiver TX PLL used with the CPRI IP connections for optimal performance. If the TX PLL input reference clock is not present, stable, and the correct frequency when the FPGA is configured, it may not be correctly calibrated, In this case you must recalibrate it when the reference clock is correct. Refer to the Transceiver PLL Calibration for more information about the TX PLL calibration.

Figure 12. CPRI Master IP Core in Hybrid Clocking Mode

Figure 13. CPRI Master IP Core in Internal Clocking Mode for Intel^® Stratix^® 10 L- tile, H-tile, Intel^® Arria^® 10, and V-series Device Variations

Figure 14. CPRI Master IP Core in Internal Clocking Mode for Intel^® Stratix^® 10 E- tile Device Variations

Figure 15. CPRI Slave IP Core in Internal Clocking Mode for Intel^® Stratix^® 10 L- tile, H-tile, Intel^® Arria^® 10, and V-series Device Variations

Figure 16. CPRI Slave IP Core in Internal Clocking Mode for Intel^® Stratix^® 10 E- tile Device Variations

Figure 17. CPRI Slave IP Core in External Clocking Mode for Intel^® Stratix^® 10 L- tile, H-tile, Intel^® Arria^® 10, and V-series Device Variations

Figure 18. CPRI Slave IP Core in External Clocking Mode for Intel^® Stratix^® 10 E-tile Device Variations

Figure 19. CPRI Master IP Core in External Clocking Mode for Intel^® Stratix^® 10 L- tile, H-tile, Intel^® Arria^® 10, and V-series Device Variations

Figure 20. CPRI Master IP Core in External Clocking Mode for Intel^® Stratix^® 10 E- tile Device Variations

Figure 21. CPRI Slave IP Core in External Clocking Mode with Single-Trip Delay Calibration Feature for Intel^® Arria^® 10 Device Variations Intel^® provides the IOPLL and DPCU blocks with the CPRI IP. For correct single-trip delay calibration functionality, you must connect these blocks as shown.

3.3. CPRI Intel FPGA IP Core Reset Requirements

To reset the entire CPRI IP core, you must assert the reset signals to the IP core and to the required external reset controller logic. The external reset controller logic resets only the transceiver. If you instantiate a duplex CPRI IP core, you must instantiate two PHY Reset Controllers to implement this logic, one for the TX data path and one for the RX data path. The two reset signals reset_tx_n and reset_rx_n each cause the reset logic to reset the relevant data path of the IP core. If you connect these two reset signals to the corresponding PHY Reset Controllers, each one also causes the transceiver in that data path to reset.

In the case of a duplex CPRI IP core , you can assert the reset_n signal instead of asserting the two reset signals reset_tx_n and reset_rx_n. However, unless you also connect the reset_n signal to the external reset controllers, the transceivers do not reset in this case.

In addition, some individual interfaces to the IP core have their own reset signals to reset only the associated interface and logic.

Table 20. CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP Core Input Reset SignalsYou can assert all reset signals asynchronously to any clock. However, you must hold each reset signal asserted for one full clock period of its associated clock, to ensure it is captured by the IP. Intel recommends using the transceiver PHY reset controller IP to drive the following signals:
CPRI Reset Signal	Polarity	Associated Clock	Information
`xcvr_tx_analogreset`	Active high	—	Analog reset to transmitter from external reset controller.
`xcvr_tx_digitalreset`	Active high	—	Digital reset to transmitter from external reset controller.
`xcvr_rx_analogreset`	Active high	—	Analog reset to receiver from external reset controller.
`xcvr_rx_digitalreset`	Active high	—	Digital reset to receiver from external reset controller.
`reset_n`	Active low	`reconfig_clk`	Asynchronous global reset signal. Resets the IP core soft logic. This signal does not reset the CSR registers, the extended delay measurement settings, or the transceivers. To reset the CSR registers, you must assert the `cpu_reset_n` signal. To reset the extended delay measurement settings, you must assert the `ex_delay_reset_n` signal. To reset the transceiver you must drive the reset input port of the required PHY Reset Controllers.
`ehip_rst_n`	Active low	—	Asynchronous reset signal that resets the CPRI PHY TX/RX soft logic and the PCS. This signal connects to `i_sl_tx_rst_n` and `i_sl_rx_rst_n` of the CPRI PHY. This reset signal is only present in the Intel^® Stratix^® 10 E-tile device variations.
`ehip_rst_csr_n`	Active low	—	Asynchronous reset signal that resets the TX/RX soft logic and the PCS, subset of the PMA functions and PCS/PMA CSRs. This signal connects to `i_sl_csr_rst_n` of the CPRI PHY.
`reset_tx_n`	Active low	`reconfig_clk`	Asynchronous global reset signal that resets the TX path of the CPRI IP core. Resets the IP core soft logic. To reset the transceiver you must drive the reset input port of the required PHY Reset Controller.
`reset_rx_n`	Active low	`reconfig_clk`	Asynchronous global reset signal that resets the RX path of the CPRI IP core. Resets the IP core soft logic. To reset the transceiver you must drive the reset input port of the required PHY Reset Controller.
`ex_delay_reset_n`	Active low	`ex_delay_clk`	Resets the extended delay measurement block.
`latency_sreset_n`	Active low	`latency_sclk`	Resets the Intel^® Stratix^® 10 hard FIFO delay measurement soft logic.
`reconfig_reset`	Active high	reconfig_clk	Asynchronous reset signal. Resets the CPRI Intel^® Arria^® 10 or Intel^® Stratix^® 10 transceiver reconfiguration interface and all of the registers to which it provides access. In IP cores that target a 28-nm device, this signal is involved in rate switching and auto-rate negotiation. In Intel^® Arria^® 10 and Intel^® Stratix^® 10 variations, this signal is not present if you turn off all of Enable start-up sequence state machine, Enable Native PHY Debug Master Endpoint(NPDME), transceiver capability, control and status registers access, and parameters only available in Intel^® Arria^® 10 variations, Enable line bit rate auto-negotiation, Enable single-trip delay calibration. In variations that target other devices, this signal is not present if you turn off all of Enable line bit rate auto-negotiation, Enable start-up sequence state machine.
`cpu_reset_n`	Active low	`cpu_clk`	Resets the CPRI CPU interface and all of the registers to which it provides access.
`mii_txreset_n`	Active low	`mii_txclk`	Resets the MII transmitter interface and FIFO write logic.
`mii_rxreset_n`	Active low	`mii_rxclk`	Resets the MII receiver interface and FIFO read logic.
`gmii_txreset_n`	Active low	`gmii_txclk`	Resets the GMII transmitter interface and FIFO write logic.
`gmii_rxreset_n`	Active low	`gmii_rxclk`	Resets the GMII receiver interface and FIFO read logic.

Figure 22. Required External BlocksAn example showing how you could connect required components to a single CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP core that target V-series, Intel^® Arria^® 10 and Intel^® Stratix^® 10 L- and H-tile devices.

To reset the CPRI IP core, you must assert the active low reset_tx_n, reset_rx_n, reset_tx_n and reset_rx_n, or reset_n signals, as appropriate.

To reset the transceiver, you must trigger the reset controller logic. If you make the optional connection to drive the reset_rx_n or reset_n port from the same source as the reset signal for the RX side Reset Controller, asserting the active low reset_rx_n or reset_n signal also triggers the reset controller logic. If you make the optional connection to drive the reset_tx_n or reset_n port from the same source as the reset signal for the TX side Reset Controller, asserting the active low reset_tx_n or reset_n signal also triggers the TX reset controller logic.

When you trigger the reset controllers, they should deassert the xcvr_reset_tx_ready and xcvr_reset_rx_ready input ready signals to the IP core. After each reset controller completes resetting the transceiver and IP core data path, it should assert the relevant ready signal.

3.4. Start-Up Sequence Following Reset

After reset, if you turned on Enable start-up sequence state machine in the CPRI IP core, the internal state machine performs link synchronization and other initialization tasks. If you did not turn on Enable start-up sequence state machine, user logic should perform these functions.

Figure 23. Start-up states and transitions Figure From CPRI v7.0 Specification With Intel^® FPGA IP Core AdditionsStates and transitions marked in black are from the CPRI v7.0 specification Figure 30: Start-up states and transitions. Additional transitions from State G that the Intel^® FPGA IP core implements are marked in blue.

The internal state machine implements the start-up state machine transitions shown in section 4.5.2, Figure 30: Start-up states and transitions, and described in section 4.5.3, in the CPRI specification. In addition, the internal state machine implements the following transitions from State G: Passive Link.

If you assert reconfig_reset, the start-up state machine transitions to State A.
If the IP core detects any of the following situations, the start-up state machine transitions to State B:
- Loss of signal (LOS). Refer to Direct L1 Control and Status Interface and FLSAR Register.
- Loss of frame (LOF). Refer to Direct L1 Control and Status Interface and FLSAR Register.
- Remote alarm indication (RAI). Refer to Direct L1 Control and Status Interface and FLSAR Register.
- L1 start-up timer expiration. If you turn on Enable start-up sequence state machine option, the IP core responds to both the nego_l1_timer_expired port and startup_timer_expired field of the START_UP_SEQ register at offset 0x24.
If the IP core detects that protocol negotiation is not complete, the start-up state machine transitions to State C. The IP core detects that protocol negotiation is not complete if all of the following conditions hold:
- nego_protocol_complete signal has the value of 0, and
- nego_protocol_complete field of the START_UP_SEQ register at offset 0x24 has the value of 0, and
- Slave protocol version does not match the protocol version of the CPRI master. Specifically, the rx_prot_ver and tx_prot_ver fields of the PROT_VER register at offset 0x10 have different values. When you turn on Enable protocol version and C&M channel setting auto-negotiation option, the IP core allows deframer to detect the incoming protocol version to the csr_rx_prot_ver, and compare it to the proposed tx_prot_ver. Then IP core detects that the protocol negotiation is complete.
If the IP core detects that control and management negotiation is complete, the start-up state machine transitions to State D. The IP core detects that control and management negotiation is not yet complete if all of the following conditions hold:
- nego_cm_complete signal has the value of 0, and
- nego_cm_complete field of the START_UP_SEQ register at offset 0x24 has the value of 0, and
- rx_slow_cm_rate_valid field of the CM_STATUS register has the value of 0, and
- rx_fast_cm_ptr_valid field of the CM_STATUS register has the value of 0.

3.4.1. Start-Up Sequence Interface Signals

After reset, if you turned on Enable start-up sequence state machine in the CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP, the internal state machine performs link synchronization and other initialization tasks. If you did not turn on Enable start-up sequence state machine, user logic must perform these functions.

The signals visible in the interface depend on whether or not you turned on Enable start-up sequence state machine.

Table 21. Start-Up Sequence Interface Signals
All interface signals are clocked by the `cpri_clkout` clock.
Signal Name	Direction	Description
`state_startup_seq[2:0]`	Output	Indicates the state of the CPRI start-up sequence state machine. This signal has the following valid values: 3'b000: State A: Standby 3'b001: State B: L1 Synchronization 3'b011: State C: Protocol Setup 3'b010: State D: Control and Management Setup 3'b110: State E: Interface and VSS Negotiation 3'b111: State F: Operation 3'b101: State G: Passive Link This signal is available only if you turn on Enable start-up sequence state machine in the CPRI parameter editor.
`state_l1_synch[2:0]`	Output	State B condition indicator. Indicates the state of the CPRI receiver L1 synchronization state machine. This signal has the following valid values: 3'b000: XACQ1 3'b001: XACQ2 3'b011: XSYNC1 3'b010: XSYNC2 3'b110: HFNSYNC
`nego_bitrate_complete`	Input	Indicates the CPRI line bit rate negotiation is complete. Input from external CPRI line bit rate negotiation block. If you do not turn on Enable line bit rate auto-negotiation in the CPRI parameter editor, you should tie this signal high. This signal is available only if you turn on Enable start-up sequence state machine in the CPRI parameter editor. Asserting this signal advances the start-up sequence state machine from state B to state C. The IP core writes the value of this signal to the `nego_bitrate_complete` field of the `START_UP_SEQ` register at offset 0x24.
`nego_protocol_complete`	Input	Indicates the CPRI protocol version negotiation is complete. This signal is available only if you turn on Enable start-up sequence state machine in the CPRI parameter editor. Asserting this signal advances the start-up sequence state machine from state C to state D. The IP core writes the value of this signal to the `nego_protocol_complete` field of the `START_UP_SEQ` register at offset 0x24.
`nego_cm_complete`	Input	Indicates the Control and Management negotiation is complete. This signal is available only if you turn on Enable start-up sequence state machine in the CPRI parameter editor. Asserting this signal advances the start-up sequence state machine from state D to state E. The IP core writes the value of this signal to the `nego_cm_complete` field of the `START_UP_SEQ` register at offset 0x24.
`nego_vss_complete`	Input	Indicates the Vendor Specific negotiation is complete. This signal is available only if you turn on Enable start-up sequence state machine in the CPRI parameter editor. Asserting this signal advances the start-up sequence state machine from state E to state F. The IP core writes the value of this signal to the `nego_vss_complete` field of the `START_UP_SEQ` register at offset 0x24.
`nego_l1_timer_expired`	Input	If you do not turn on Enable protocol version and C&M channel setting auto-negotiation in the CPRI parameter editor, drive this signal from your user-defined L1 timer to indicate that the L1 timer has expired. Note that if you do not turn on Enable protocol version and C&M channel setting auto-negotiation, user logic is expected to maintain an L1 timer outside the IP core. This signal is available only if you turn on Enable start-up sequence state machine in the CPRI parameter editor. If you also turn on Enable protocol version and C&M channel setting auto-negotiation in the CPRI parameter editor, you should tie this signal low so it does not interfere with the internal L1 timer.

Figure 24. Start-Up Sequence State Machine Timing Diagram

3.5. AUX Interface

The CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP auxiliary (AUX) interface provides direct access to the CPRI 10 ms radio frame, including I/Q data and control words. You can use this interface to support your specific application. For example, the AUX interface allows you to implement custom I/Q sample widths and custom mapping schemes.

The AUX interface also enables multi-hop routing applications and provides timing reference information for transmitted and received frames. Using this interface, you can load I/Q data in a precise location in the precise CPRI basic frame you target.

The AUX interface allows you to connect CPRI IP instances and other system components together by supporting a direct connection to a user-defined routing layer or custom mapping block. You implement this routing layer, which is not defined in the CPRI Specification, outside the CPRI IP core. The AUX interface supports the transmission and reception of I/Q data and timing information between an RE slave and an RE master, allowing you to define a custom routing layer that enables daisy-chain configurations of RE master and slave ports. Your custom routing layer determines the I/Q sample data to pass on to other REs to support multi-hop network configurations and custom mapping algorithms.

If you turn on Enable auxiliary interface in the CPRI parameter editor, your IP core includes this interface.

3.5.1. AUX Interface Signals

Table 22. AUX Interface SignalsIf you turn on Enable auxiliary interface in the CPRI parameter editor, the AUX interface is available. This interface allows access to the entire CPRI frame and has the highest priority among the L1 interfaces.
You can alter the transmit write latency with the Auxiliary and direct interfaces write latency cycle(s) parameter. The default transmit latency, when Auxiliary and direct interfaces write latency cycle(s) has the value of zero, is one `cpri_clkout` cycle. You can specify additional latency cycles.

The Data path width parameter determines the interface type and width, where N= 32 or 64, C= 3 or 7, and D= 31 or 63.

All interface signals are clocked by the `cpri_clkout` clock.
AUX RX Interface Status Signals
Signal Name	Direction	Description
`auxN_rx_rfp`	Output	Synchronization pulse for start of 10 ms radio frame. The pulse occurs at the start of the radio frame on the AUX RX interface.
`auxN_rx_hfp`	Output	Synchronization pulse for start of hyperframe. The pulse occurs at the start of the hyperframe on the AUX RX interface.
`auxN_rx_bfn[11:0]`	Output	Current radio frame number on the AUX RX interface.
`auxN_rx_z[7:0]`	Output	Current hyperframe number on the AUX RX interface. Value is in the range 0–149.
`auxN_rx_x[7:0]`	Output	Index number of the current basic frame in the current hyperframe on the AUX RX interface. Value is in the range 0–255.
`auxN_rx_seq[6:0]`	Output	Index number of the current 32-bit word in the current basic frame on the AUX RX interface. The value range depends on the current CPRI line bit rate: 0.6144 Gbps: range is 0–3 1.2288 Gbps: range is 0–7 2.4576 Gbps: range is 0–15 3.0720 Gbps: range is 0–19 4.9152 Gbps: range is 0–31 6.1440 Gbps: range is 0–39 8.11008 Gbps: range is 0–63 9.8304 Gbps: range is 0–63 10.1376 Gbps: range is 0–79 For 64-bit word, the index number value range is generally half of the value range for 32-bit word: 8.11008 Gbps: range is 0–31 10.1376 Gbps: range is 0–39 12.16512 Gbps: range is 0–47 24.33024 Gbps: range is 0–95 12.16512 and 24.33024 Gbps CPRI line rates uses 64-bit interface. 8.11008 and 10.1376 Gbps CPRI line rates uses 64-bit interface when aut-rate negotiated from 12.16512/24.33024 Gbps
AUX RX Interface Data Signals
Signal Name	Direction	Description
`auxN_rx_data[D:0]`	Output	Data the IP core presents on the AUX link. Data is transmitted in 32-bit words. Byte [31:24] is transmitted first and byte [7:0] is transmitted last.
`auxN_rx_ctrl[C:0]`	Output	Control slots indicator. Each asserted bit indicates that the corresponding byte position in `aux_rx_data` holds a byte from a CPRI control word.
AUX TX Interface Control and Status Signals
Signal Name	Direction	Description
`auxN_tx_sync_rfp`	Input	Synchronization input used in REC master to control the start of a new 10 ms radio frame. Asserting this signal resets the frame synchronization machine. The CPRI IP uses the rising edge of the pulse for synchronization.
`auxN_tx_err[C:0]`	Output	Indicates that in the previous `cpri_clkout` cycle, `aux_tx_mask` bits masked one or more control words in the target CPRI frame. Each bit in `aux_tx_err` indicates whether the corresponding byte in the 32-bit value on `aux_tx_data` overwrites a control word in the target CPRI frame.
`auxN_tx_rfp`	Output	Synchronization pulse for start of 10 ms radio frame. The pulse occurs at the start of the radio frame on the AUX TX interface.
`auxN_tx_hfp`	Output	Synchronization pulse for start of hyperframe. The pulse occurs at the start of the hyperframe on the AUX TX interface.
`auxN_tx_bfn[11:0]`	Output	Current radio frame number on the AUX TX interface.
`auxN_tx_z[7:0]`	Output	Current hyperframe number on the AUX TX interface. Value is in the range 0–149.
`auxN_tx_x[7:0]`	Output	Index number of the current basic frame in the current hyperframe on the AUX TX interface. Value is in the range 0–255.
`auxN_tx_seq[6:0]`	Output	Index number of the current 32-bit word in the current basic frame on the AUX TX interface. The value range depends on the current CPRI line bit rate: 0.6144 Gbps: range is 0–3 1.2288 Gbps: range is 0–7 2.4576 Gbps: range is 0–15 3.0720 Gbps: range is 0–19 4.9152 Gbps: range is 0–31 6.1440 Gbps: range is 0–39 8.11008 Gbps: range is 0–63 9.8304 Gbps: range is 0–63 10.1376 Gbps: range is 0–79 For 64-bit word, the index number value range is generally half of the value range for 32-bit word: 8.11008 Gbps: range is 0–31 10.1376 Gbps: range is 0–39 12.16512 Gbps: range is 0–47 24.33024 Gbps: range is 0–95 12.16512 and 24.33024 Gbps CPRI line rates uses 64-bit interface. 8.11008 and 10.1376 Gbps CPRI line rates uses 64-bit interface when aut-rate negotiated from 12.16512/24.33024 Gbps
AUX TX Interface Data Signals
Signal Name	Direction	Description
`auxN_tx_data[D:0]`	Input	Data the IP core receives on the AUX TX interface. The data is aligned with `aux_tx_seq` with a write delay of one `cpri_clkout` cycle plus the number of additional `cpri_clkout` cycles you specify as the value of the Auxiliary and direct interfaces write latency cycle(s) parameter. User logic is responsible to ensure that the write data in `aux_tx_data` is aligned with the write latency value of the Auxiliary and direct interfaces write latency cycle(s) parameter. Data is received in 32-bit words. For correct transmission in the CPRI frame, you must send byte [31:24] first and byte [7:0] last.
`auxN_tx_mask[D:0]`	Input	Bit mask for insertion of data from `aux_tx_data` in the target CPRI frame. This signal aligns with `aux_tx_data` and therefore, aligns with `aux_tx_seq` with a delay of one `cpri_clkout` cycle plus the number of additional `cpri_clkout` cycles you specify as the value of the Auxiliary and direct interfaces write latency cycle(s) parameter. Assertion of a bit in this mask overrides insertion of data to the corresponding bit in the target CPRI frame from any other source. Therefore, you must deassert the mask bits during K28.5 character or /S/ /T/ insertion in the outgoing CPRI frame, which occurs when Z=X=0. If you do not deassert the mask bits during K28.5 or /S/ /T/ character insertion in the outgoing CPRI frame, the `aux_tx_err` output signal is asserted in the following `cpri_clkout` cycle.
`auxN_tx_ctrl[C:0]`	Output	Control slots indicator. Each asserted bit indicates that the corresponding byte position, as indicated by `aux_tx_seq`, should hold a CPRI control word in the target CPRI frame.

Figure 25. AUX RX Interface Timing DiagramAUX RX interface behavior in a CPRI IP core running at 0.6144 Gbps.

Figure 26. CPRI REC Master Response to aux_tx_sync_rfp Resynchronization PulseAsserting aux_tx_sync_rfp resets the hyperframe and basic frame numbers in an REC master CPRI IP. Shown for a CPRI IP core running at 0.6144 Gbps.

Figure 27. AUX TX Interface Timing Diagram with One Auxiliary Latency CycleExpected behavior on the AUX TX interface of a CPRI IP running at 0.6144 Gbps. Illustrates the effect of setting the Auxiliary and direct interfaces write latency cycle(s) parameter to a a non-zero value. Shown for a CPRI IP with Auxiliary and direct interfaces write latency cycle(s) set to the value of 1.

Figure 28. AUX TX Interface Timing Diagram with Four Auxiliary Latency CyclesExpected behavior on the AUX TX interface of a CPRI IP running at 0.6144 Gbps. Illustrates the effect of setting the Auxiliary and direct interfaces write latency cycle(s) parameter to the value of four.

Figure 29. AUX TX Timing Diagram with Error

Illustrates the behavior of the aux_tx_err signal on the AUX TX interface of a CPRI IP core running at 0.6144 Gbps. The aux_tx_ctrl signal shows that when aux_tx_seq has the value of zero, the first byte at the corresponding position in the target CPRI frame is a control byte. The value of the Auxiliary and direct interfaces write latency cycle(s) parameter is zero. Therefore, the data on aux_tx_data is delayed by one clock cycle from the value on aux_tx_seq. The data that appears on aux_tx_data when aux_tx_seq has the value of 1 is the data that targets position X.Y.Z.0 in the target CPRI frame.

The value of Mask #1 is presumably 0xFFXXXXXX, indicating that the incoming data on aux_tx_data is intended to overwrite this control byte in the target CPRI frame. Therefore, in the following cpri_clkout cycle, the IP core asserts the aux_tx_err signal.

3.5.2. AUX Interface Synchronization

Figure 30. Relationship Between Synchronization Pulses and Numbers on the AUX InterfaceThe output synchronization signals are useful for custom user logic, including frame synchronization across hops in multi-hop configurations.

The output synchronization signals are derived from the CPRI frame synchronization state machine.

3.5.3. Auxiliary Latency Cycles

Intel^® provides configurable write latency on the AUX TX interface and other direct TX interfaces to support user logic with sufficient advance notice of the position in the CPRI frame. The processing time that user logic requires after determining the current position in the CPRI frame is implementation specific, and the default write latency of a single cpri_clkout cycle might not be adequate. Using the Auxiliary and direct interfaces write latency cycle(s) parameter, you can set the write latency to the number of clock cycles required for your system to process data before sending it on the AUX TX interface or other direct TX interface.

In the CPRI parameter editor, you can specify a non-zero number of Auxiliary and direct interfaces write latency cycle(s) to increase the write latency on the AUX TX interface and other direct TX interfaces to the CPRI IP.

The write latency is the number of cpri_clkout cycles from when the aux_tx_seq output signal has the value of n to when user logic must write data to the AUX TX interface to target the corresponding position in the CPRI frame. For other direct interfaces, the IP core notifies user logic when it is ready for input and the user does not need to monitor the aux_tx_seq signal. However, the Auxiliary latency cycle(s) value does apply to all of the direct interfaces.

When Auxiliary and direct interfaces write latency cycle(s) has the default value of zero, the write latency on the direct TX interfaces is one cpri_clkout cycle. When Auxiliary and direct interfaces write latency cycle(s) has the value of N, the write latency is (1+N) cpri_clkout cycles.

User logic is responsible to ensure that the data presented to the Intel^® FPGA IP core on the AUX TX interface is presented at the correct write latency relative to the AUX TX interface synchronization signals.

Note: You cannot simply write to the AUX TX interface with a consistent write latency that you determine after configuring your Intel^® FPGA IP core. If you do not specify the correct write latency in the CPRI parameter editor, the data you present on the AUX TX interface cannot fill the correct position in the target CPRI frame. To ensure the write latency offset is implemented correctly in the Intel^® FPGA IP core, you must set the parameter.

Figure 31. AUX Interface Transmit Write LatencyIllustrates the transmit write latency on the AUX interface when Auxiliary and direct interfaces write latency cycle(s) has the value of 0. If you specify a non-zero value for this parameter, the latency increases from the default latency of one cpri_clkout cycle to 1 plus the number of cycles you specify.

In this example, the CPRI line bit rate is 6.144 Gbps, so that the control word is 10 bytes. User logic masks the control word, so that the Intel^® FPGA IP core does not receive the control words from the AUX interface.

3.5.4. Direct Interface CPRI Frame Data Format

The information on the AUX interface and all of the other direct interfaces except the L1 CSR interface, appears in the relevant data bus in 32-bit words. The CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP converts the contents of the incoming CPRI frame to a 32-bit format internally. Similarly, the IP core expects to receive data on the various direct interfaces in this format. The only exception is the L1 CSR interface, which transmits and receives information in individual bits.

Figure 32. AUX Interface Data at Different CPRI Line Bit RatesThe AUX interface presents and expects data in fixed 32-bit words. The mapping of the CPRI frame to and from 32-bit words depends on the CPRI IP bit rate. This figure illustrates how CPRI frame words are mapped to 32-bit words on the AUX interface 32-bit data bus.

The CPRI IP core passes the incoming AUX data through to the CPRI link unmodified. You must ensure that the incoming AUX data bits already include any CRC values expected by the application at the other end of the CPRI link.

Figure 33. Data Sample Order on aux_tx_data and aux_rx_data BusesIllustrates how CPRI frame data is ordered in each 32-bit word.

3.6. Direct IQ Interface

If you turn on Enable direct IQ mapping interface in the CPRI parameter editor, the direct IQ interface is available. This interface allows direct access to the I/Q data time slots in the CPRI frame. You can connect this interface to any user-defined air standard I/Q mapping module.

This interface is Avalon-ST compliant with a read latency value of 1.

You can alter the transmit latency with the Auxiliary and direct interfaces write latency cycle(s) parameter.

Table 23. Direct IQ Interface SignalsAll interface signals are clocked by the `cpri_clkout` clock. The Data path width parameter determines the interface type and width, where N= 32 or 64, C= 3 or 7, and D= 31 or 63.
Direct IQ RX Interface
Signal Name	Direction	Description
`iqN_rx_valid[C:0]`	Output	Each asserted bit indicates the corresponding byte on the current `iq_rx_data` bus is valid I/Q data.
`iqN_rx_data[D:0]`	Output	I/Q data received from the CPRI frame. The `iq_rx_valid` signal indicates which bytes are valid I/Q data bytes.
Direct IQ TX Interface
Signal Name	Direction	Description
`iqN_tx_ready[C:0]`	Output	Each asserted bit indicates the IP core is ready to read I/Q data from the corresponding byte of `iq_tx_data` on the next clock cycle.
`iqN_tx_valid[C:0]`	Input	Write valid for `iq_tx_data`. Assert bit [n] to indicate that the corresponding byte on the current `iq_tx_data` bus is valid I/Q data.
`iqN_tx_data[D:0]`	Input	I/Q data to be written to the CPRI frame. The IP core writes the individual bytes of the current value on the `iq_tx_data` bus to the CPRI frame based on the `iq_tx_ready` signal from the previous cycle, and the `iq_tx_valid` signal in the current cycle.

Figure 34. Direct IQ RX Interface Timing DiagramDirect IQ RX interface behavior in a CPRI IP running at 0.6144 Gbps.

The aux_rx_x and aux_rx_seq signals are not part of this interface and are available only if you turn on the AUX interface in your CPRI IP core variation. However, their presence in the timing diagram explains the timing of the iq_rx_valid output signal that you use to identify the clock cycles with valid I/Q data.

Figure 35. Direct IQ TX Interface Timing DiagramExpected behavior on the direct IQ TX interface of a CPRI IP core running at 0.6144 Gbps.

The aux_tx_x and aux_tx_seq signals are not part of this interface and are available only if you turn on the AUX interface in your CPRI IP variation. However, their presence in the timing diagram explains the timing of the iq_tx_ready output signal that you use to identify the clock cycles when you can write I/Q data to the CPRI frame. Note that the write latency is two cpri_clkout clock cycles in this example.

3.7. Ctrl_AxC Interface

If you turn on Enable direct ctrl_axc access interface in the CPRI parameter editor, the Ctrl_AxC interface is available. This interface allows direct access to the Ctrl_AxC subchannels in the CPRI frame, which are subchannels 4, 5, 6, and 7 in each hyperframe.

This interface is Avalon-ST compliant with a read latency value of 1.

You can alter the transmit latency with the Auxiliary and direct interfaces write latency cycle(s) parameter.

Table 24. Ctrl_AxC Interface SignalsAll interface signals are clocked by the `cpri_clkout` clock. The Data path width parameter determines the interface type and width, where N= 32 or 64, C= 3 or 7, and D= 31 or 63.
Ctrl_AxC RX Interface
Signal Name	Direction	Description
`ctrlN_axc_rx_valid[C:0]`	Output	Each asserted bit indicates the corresponding byte on the current `ctrl_axc_rx_data` bus is valid Ctrl_Axc data.
`ctrlN_axc_rx_data[D:0]`	Output	Ctrl_Axc data received from the CPRI frame. The `ctrl_axc_rx_valid` signal indicates which bytes are valid Ctrl_Axc data bytes.
Ctrl_AxC TX Interface
Signal Name	Direction	Description
`ctrlN_axc_tx_ready[C:0]`	Output	Each asserted bit indicates the IP core is ready to read Ctrl_Axc data from the corresponding byte of `ctrl_axc_tx_data` on the next clock cycle.
`ctrlN_axc_tx_valid[C:0]`	Input	Write valid for `ctrl_axc_tx_data`. Assert bit [n] to indicate that the corresponding byte on the current `ctrl_axc_tx_data` bus is valid Ctrl_Axc data.
`ctrl_axc_tx_data[D:0]`	Input	Ctrl_Axc data to be written to the CPRI frame. The IP core writes the individual bytes of the current value on the `ctrl_axc_tx_data` bus to the CPRI frame based on the `ctrl_axc_tx_ready` signal from the previous cycle, and the `ctrl_axc_tx_valid` signal in the current cycle.

Figure 36. Ctrl_Axc RX Interface Timing DiagramCtrl_Axc RX interface behavior in a CPRI IP running at 0.6144 Gbps.

The aux_rx_x and aux_rx_seq signals are not part of this interface and are available only if you turn on the AUX interface in your CPRI IP variation. However, their presence in the timing diagram explains the timing of the ctrl_axc_rx_valid output signal that you use to identify the clock cycles with valid Ctrl_Axc data.

Figure 37. Ctrl_Axc TX Interface Timing DiagramExpected behavior on the Ctrl_Axc TX interface of a CPRI IP core running at 0.6144 Gbps.

The aux_tx_x and aux_tx_seq signals are not part of this interface and are available only if you turn on the AUX interface in your CPRI IP variation. However, their presence in the timing diagram explains the timing of the ctrl_axc_tx_ready output signal that you use to identify the clock cycles when you can write Ctrl_Axc data to the CPRI frame. Note that the write latency is two cpri_clkout clock cycles in this example.

3.8. Direct Vendor Specific Access Interface

If you turn on Enable direct vendor specific access interface in the CPRI parameter editor, the direct vendor specific access interface is available. This interface allows direct access to the Vendor Specific subchannels in the CPRI hyperframe. The Vendor Specific information is present only in subchannels 16 through (P-1) of the CPRI hyperframe, where P is the Fast C&M pointer value. Check the vs_rx_valid and vs_tx_ready signals to ensure you read and write this interface at the time that corresponds to the correct position in the CPRI frame. If you implement the AUX interface, you can read the value on the aux_rx_x or aux_tx_x output signal to identify the current position in the frame.

This interface is Avalon-ST compliant with a read latency value of 1.

You can alter the transmit latency with the Auxiliary and direct interfaces write latency cycle(s) parameter.

Table 25. Direct Vendor Specific Access Interface Signals
All interface signals are clocked by the `cpri_clkout` clock. The Data path width parameter determines the interface type and width, where N= 32 or 64, C= 3 or 7, and D= 31 or 63.
Direct Vendor Specific RX Interface
Signal Name	Direction	Description
`vsN_rx_valid[C:0]`	Output	Each asserted bit indicates the corresponding byte on the current `vs_rx_data` bus is a valid vendor-specific byte.
`vsN_rx_data[D:0]`	Output	Vendor-specific word received from the CPRI frame. The `vs_rx_valid` signal indicates which bytes are valid vendor-specific bytes.
Direct Vendor Specific TX Interface
Signal Name	Direction	Description
`vsN_tx_ready[C:0]`	Output	Each asserted bit indicates the IP core is ready to receive a vendor-specific byte from the corresponding byte of `vs_tx_data` on the next clock cycle.
`vsN_tx_valid[C:0]`	Input	Write valid for `vs_tx_data`. Assert bit [n] of `vs_tx_valid` to indicate that byte [n] on the `vs_tx_data` bus holds a valid value in the current clock cycle.
`vsN_tx_data[D:0]`	Input	Vendor-specific word to be written to the CPRI frame. The IP core writes the individual bytes of the current value on the `vs_tx_data` bus to the CPRI frame based on the `vs_tx_ready` signal from the previous cycle, and the `vs_tx_valid` signal in the current cycle.

Figure 38. Direct VS RX Timing DiagramDirect VS RX interface behavior in a CPRI IP core running at 0.6144 Gbps.

The aux_rx_x signal is not part of this interface and is available only if you turn on the AUX interface in your CPRI IP variation. However, its presence in the timing diagram explains the timing of the vs_rx_valid output signal that you use to identify the clock cycles with valid VS data.

The aux_rx_x[7:0] signal (labeled simply aux_rx_x) holds the eight-bit index of the basic frame in the hyperframe, from the perspective of the AUX interface. The subchannel index is the control word index modulo 64, available in aux_rx_x[5:0] if you turn on the AUX interface in your CPRI IP core.

Figure 39. Direct VS TX Timing DiagramExpected behavior on the direct VS TX interface of a CPRI IP core running at 0.6144 Gbps.

The aux_tx_x signal is not part of this interface and is available only if you turn on the AUX interface in your CPRI IP variation. However, its presence in the timing diagram explains the timing of the vs_tx_ready output signal that you use to identify the clock cycles when you can write VS data to the CPRI frame.

The aux_tx_x[7:0] signal (labeled simply aux_tx_x) holds the eight-bit index of the basic frame in the hyperframe, from the perspective of the AUX interface. The subchannel index is the control word index modulo 64, available in aux_tx_x[5:0] if you turn on the AUX interface in your CPRI IP core.

Note that the write latency is one cpri_clkout clock cycle in this example.

3.9. Real-Time Vendor Specific Interface

If you turn on Enable direct real-time vendor specific interface in the CPRI parameter editor, the real-time vendor specific interface is available. This interface allows direct access to the Real Time Vendor Specific words in the CPRI hyperframe. Check the rtvs_rx_valid and rtvs_tx_ready signals to ensure you read and write this interface at the time that corresponds to the correct position in the CPRI frame. If you implement the AUX interface, you can read the value on the aux_rx_seq or aux_tx_seq output signal to identify the current position in the frame.

This option is only available if you specify a CPRI line bit rate of 10.1376 Gbps for your IP core.

This interface is Avalon-ST compliant with a read latency value of 1.

You can alter the transmit write latency with the Auxiliary and direct interfaces write latency cycle(s) parameter.

Table 26. Real-Time Vendor Specific Interface Signals
All interface signals are clocked by the `cpri_clkout` clock. The Data path width parameter determines the interface type and width, where N= 32 or 64, C= 3 or 7, and D= 31 or 63.
Real-Time Vendor Specific RX Interface
Signal Name	Direction	Description
`rtvsN_rx_valid`	Output	Each asserted bit indicates the corresponding byte on the current `rtvs_rx_data` bus is a valid real-time vendor-specific byte.
`rtvsN_rx_data[D:0]`	Output	Real-time vendor-specific word received from the CPRI frame. The `rtvs_rx_valid` signal indicates which bytes are valid real-time vendor-specific bytes.
Real-Time Vendor Specific TX Interface
Signal Name	Direction	Description
`rtvsN_tx_ready`	Output	Indicates the IP core is ready to read a real-time vendor-specific byte from `rtvs_tx_data` on the next clock cycle.
`rtvsN_tx_valid`	Input	Write valid for `rtvs_tx_data`. Assert this signal to indicate `rtvs_tx_data` holds a valid value in the current clock cycle.
`rtvsN_tx_data[D:0]`	Input	Real-time vendor-specific word to be written to the CPRI frame. The IP core writes the current value of the `rtvs_tx_data` bus to the CPRI frame based on the `rtvs_tx_ready` signal from the previous cycle, and the `rtvs_tx_valid` signal in the current cycle.

Figure 40. Direct RTVS RX Timing DiagramDirect RTVS RX interface behavior in a CPRI IP running at 10.1376 Gbps.

The aux_rx_x and aux_rx_seq signals are not part of this interface and are available only if you turn on the AUX interface in your CPRI IP core variation. However, their presence in the timing diagram explains the timing of the rtvs_rx_valid output signal that you use to identify the clock cycles with valid RTVS data.

Figure 41. Direct RTVS TX Timing DiagramExpected behavior on the direct RTVS TX interface of a CPRI IP core running at 10.1376 Gbps.

The aux_tx_x and aux_tx_seq signals are not part of this interface and are available only if you turn on the AUX interface in your CPRI IP core variation. However, their presence in the timing diagram explains the timing of the rtvs_tx_ready output signal that you use to identify the clock cycles when you can write RTVS data to the CPRI frame.

Note that the write latency is one cpri_clkout clock cycle in this example.

3.10. Direct HDLC Serial Interface

If you turn on Enable direct HDLC serial interface in the CPRI parameter editor, the direct HDLC serial interface is available. This interface allows direct access to the slow control and management data in the CPRI frame. You can connect this interface to a user-defined HDLC PCS and MAC.

This interface is Avalon-ST compliant with a read latency value of 1.

You can alter the transmit write latency with the Auxiliary and direct interfaces write latency cycle(s) parameter. However, you do not need to view the aux_tx_seq signal for correct alignment. You can monitor the hdlc_rx_valid and hdlc_tx_ready signals to discover the correct times to read and write data on this interface.

Table 27. Direct HDLC Serial Interface SignalsAll interface signals are clocked by the `cpri_clkout` clock.
Direct HDLC Serial RX Interface
Signal Name	Direction	Description
`hdlc_rx_valid`	Output	When asserted, indicates `hdlc_rx_data` holds a valid HDLC bit in the current clock cycle.
`hdlc_rx_data`	Output	HDLC data stream received from the CPRI frame. The `hdlc_rx_valid` signal indicates which bits are valid HDLC bytes.
Direct HDLC Serial TX Interface
Signal Name	Direction	Description
`hdlc_tx_ready`	Output	When asserted, indicates the IP core is ready to receive HDLC data from `hdlc_tx_data` on the next clock cycle.
`hdlc_tx_valid`	Input	Write valid for `hdlc_tx_data`. Assert this signal to indicate that `hdlc_tx_data` holds a valid HDLC bit in the current clock cycle.
`hdlc_tx_data`	Input	HDLC data stream to be written to the CPRI frame directly. The IP core writes the current value on `hdlc_tx_data` to the CPRI frame based on the `hdlc_tx_ready` signal from the previous cycle, and the `hdlc_tx_valid` signal in the current cycle.

Figure 42. Direct HDLC Serial RX Timing DiagramHDLC Serial RX interface behavior in a CPRI IP core running at 0.6144 Gbps.

Figure 43. Direct HDLC Serial TX Timing DiagramExpected behavior on the HDLC Serial TX interface of a CPRI IP core running at 0.6144 Gbps.

3.11. Direct L1 Control and Status Interface

If you turn on Enable direct Z.130.0 alarm bits access interface in the CPRI parameter editor, the direct L1 control and status interface is available. This interface provides direct access to the Z.130.0 alarm and reset signals (loss of frame (LOF), loss of signal (LOS), service access point (SAP) defect indication (SDI), remote alarm indication (RAI), and reset request or acknowledge) in the CPRI hyperframe.

If you connect the AUX interface of your RE slave IP core to a network switch or other routing layer rather than directly to the downstream RE master, or if you do not fully connect the AUX interface to the downstream RE master, you can use this Z.130.0 access interface to streamline the transfer of reset requests and SDI alarms across hops.

This interface has higher transmit priority than access through the CPRI IP core registers.

This interface has the following types of signals:

_local_ signals are output signals from the IP core about the state of this IP core, and also indicate the IP core asserts the relevant outgoing Z.130.0 bit in the next CPRI hyperframe according to the transmit priority of this interface.
_assert signals are input signals the application can use to request that the IP core assert the relevant outgoing Z.130.0 bit in the next CPRI hyperframe according to the transmit priority of this interface. You can also connect these signals in an RE master to the corresponding _req output signals of the upstream RE slave in a multi-hop configuration, to support efficient transfer of reset requests and SDI alarms to the IP core.
_remote signals are output signals from the IP core that indicate the IP core received a Z.130.0 byte on the CPRI link with the relevant bit asserted by the CPRI link partner.
_req signals are also output signals from the IP core that indicate the IP core received a Z.130.0 byte on the CPRI link with the relevant bit asserted by the CPRI link partner. However, these signals are intended to be passed downstream in a multi-hop configuration. If the IP core is an RE slave, and it connects to an RE master through the Z.130.0 alarm and reset interface in a multi-hop configuration, you can connect the RE slave IP core _req output signal directly to the corresponding _assert input signal on the downstream RE master for efficient communication of the reset request or SDI alarm.

Table 28. Direct L1 Control and Status Interface Signals
All interface signals are clocked by the `cpri_clkout` clock.
Signal Name	Direction	Description
`z130_local_lof`	Output	Indicates the IP core has detected a local loss of frame. In this case, the `state_l1_synch` output signal indicates the L1 synchronization state machine is in state XACQ1 or XACQ2. In this case the IP core also asserts the `local_lof` bit in the `FLSAR` register at offset 0x2C.
`z130_local_los`	Output	Indicates the IP core has detected a local loss of signal. The IP core asserts this flag if it detects excessive 8B/10B errors that trigger the assertion of the optional L1 debug `rx_lcv` output signal or the `xcvr_los` output signal and the `rx_los` field of the `L1_CONFIG` register. In this case the IP core also asserts the `local_los` bit in the `FLSAR` register at offset 0x2C.
`z130_sdi_assert`	Input	Indicates that the master service access point (SAP) is not available. Possible causes for this situation are equipment error or that the connected slave IP core is forwarding an SDI request it detected to the current RE CPRI master IP core through a direct connection.
`z130_local_rai`	Output	Indicates that either the `z130_local_lof` or the `z130_local_los` signal is high; clears when both of those two signals are low. Logical OR of two output signals `z130_local_lof` and `z130_local_los`.
`z130_reset_assert`	Input	Reset request from the application or from an RE slave to the current RE CPRI master IP core through a direct connection.
`z130_remote_lof`	Output	Indicates LOF received in Z.130.0 control byte from remote CPRI link partner. In this case the IP core also asserts the `remote_lof` bit in the `FLSAR` register at offset 0x2C.
`z130_remote_los`	Output	Indicates LOS received in Z.130.0 control byte from remote CPRI link partner. In this case the IP core also asserts the `remote_los` bit in the `FLSAR` register at offset 0x2C.
`z130_sdi_req`	Output	Indicates remote SAP defect indication received in Z.130.0 control byte from remote CPRI link master. If the current CPRI IP core is an RE slave in a multi-hop configuration, you should connect this output signal directly to the `z130_sdi_assert` input signal of the downstream RE master.
`z130_remote_rai`	Output	Asserts when either `z130_remote_lof` or `z130_remote_los` is asserted, and clears when both `z130_remote_lof` and `z130_remote_los` have the value of 0. In this case the IP core also asserts the `rai_detected` bit in the `FLSAR` register at offset 0x2C.
`z130_reset_req`	Output	If the current IP core is a CPRI link slave, indicates the IP core received a reset request in the Z.130.0 control byte from the remote CPRI link master. If the current IP core is a CPRI link master, indicates the IP core received a reset acknowledgement in the Z.130.0 control byte from the remote CPRI link slave.

Figure 44. sdi_assert to sdi_req on Direct L1 Control and Status Interface

Figure 45. reset_assert to reset_req on Direct L1 Control and Status Interface

Figure 46. LOF, LOS, and RAI on Direct L1 Control and Status Interface

3.12. L1 Debug Interface

If you turn on Enable L1 debug interfaces in the CPRI parameter editor, the L1 debug interface is available.

Table 29. Direct L1 Control and Status Interface SignalsAll of the L1 debug signals are asynchronous.
Signal Name	Direction	Description
`rx_lcv`	Output	Indicates the IP core has detected excessive 8B10B errors received. The IP core asserts this signal when it detects more than 15 bits of error.
`rx_freq_alarm`	Output	Indicates the CPRI receive clock (receiver CDR recovered clock) and the main IP core clock (`cpri_clkout`) have a PPM difference. The IP core asserts this alarm each time it detects a mismatch.

3.13. Media Independent Interface (MII) to External Ethernet Block

The media independent interface (MII) allows the CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP to communicate directly with an external Ethernet MAC block. If you set the value of the Ethernet PCS interface parameter in the CPRI parameter editor to MII, your IP core includes this interface.

The MII supports the bandwidth described in the CPRI Specification in Table 12, Achievable Ethernet bit rates.

Table 30. MII Signals
These signals are available if you set the value of the Ethernet PCS interface parameter in the CPRI parameter editor to MII. You can connect a user-defined Ethernet MAC to this interface.

The interface is fully compliant to the IEEE 802.3 100BASE-X 100Mbps MII specification. An Ethernet PCS block in the CPRI IP ensures the interface bandwidth matches the current CPRI line bit rate and accesses data at the correct CPRI frame positions according to the Z.194.0 pointer value.

You must monitor the MII FIFO status signals and ensure you do not overflow or underflow the FIFO.

The interface signals are clocked by the `mii_rxclk` or `mii_txclk` clock.
RX MII Signals
Signal Name	Direction	Description
`mii_rxclk`	Input	Clocks the MII receiver interface. You must drive this clock at the frequency of 25 MHz to achieve the 100 Mbps bandwidth required for this interface.
`mii_rxreset_n`	Input	Resets the MII receiver interface and FIFO read logic. This reset signal is active low.
`mii_rxdv`	Output	Ethernet receive data valid. Indicates the presence of valid data or initial K nibble on `mii_rxd[3:0]`.
`mii_rxer`	Output	Ethernet receive error. Indicates an error in the current nibble of `mii_rxd`. This signal is de-asserted at reset, and remains de-asserted while the CPRI IP is resetting and until link initialization completes.
`mii_rxd[3:0]`	Output	Ethernet receive nibble data. Data bus for data from the CPRI IP to the external Ethernet block. All bits are de-asserted during reset, and all bits are asserted after reset until the CPRI IP achieves frame synchronization.
TX MII Signals
Signal Name	Direction	Description
`mii_txclk`	Input	Clocks the MII transmitter interface. You must drive this clock at the frequency of 25 MHz to achieve the 100 Mbps bandwidth required for this interface.
`mii_txreset_n`	Input	Resets the MII transmitter interface and FIFO write logic. This signal is active low.
`mii_txen`	Input	Valid signal from the external Ethernet block, indicating the presence of valid data on `mii_txd[3:0]`. The external Ethernet block must also assert this signal two cycles before initial valid data, while the IP core inserts /J/ and /K/ nibbles in the data stream to form the start-of-packet symbol.
`mii_txer`	Input	Ethernet transmit coding error. When this signal is asserted, the CPRI IP core inserts an Ethernet HALT symbol in the data it passes to the CPRI link.
`mii_txd[3:0]`	Input	Ethernet transmit nibble data. The data transmitted from the external Ethernet block to the CPRI IP core, for transmission on the CPRI link. This input bus is synchronous to the rising edge of the `mii_txclk` clock.
MII Status Signals
Signal Name	Direction	Description
`mii_tx_fifo_status[3:0]`	Output	Ethernet Tx PCS FIFO fill level status. The individual bits have the following meanings: Bit [3]: Empty Bit [2]: Almost empty Bit [1]: Full Bit [0]: Almost full
`mii_rx_fifo_status[3:0]`	Output	Ethernet Rx PCS FIFO fill level status. The individual bits have the following meanings: Bit [3]: Empty Bit [2]: Almost empty Bit [1]: Full Bit [0]: Almost full

Figure 47. RX MII Timing Diagram

Figure 48. TX MII Timing Diagram

3.14. Gigabit Media Independent Interface (GMII) to External Ethernet Block

The gigabit media independent interface (GMII) allows the CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP to communicate directly with an external Ethernet MAC block. If you set the value of the Ethernet PCS interface parameter in the CPRI parameter editor to GMII, your IP core includes this interface.

The GMII supports the bandwidth described in the CPRI Specification in Table 12, Achievable Ethernet bit rates.

The GMII interface has the following limitations:

You must not send a packet of size smaller than eight bytes, excluding start-of-packet and end-of-packet bytes.
You must not send packets with inter-packet gap of less than twelve gmii_txclk cycles between them.

Table 31. GMII Signals
These signals are available if you set the value of the Ethernet PCS interface parameter in the CPRI parameter editor to GMII. You can connect a user-defined Ethernet MAC to this interface.

The interface is fully compliant to the IEEE 802.3 1000BASE-X 1Gbps MII specification. An Ethernet PCS block in the CPRI IP ensures the interface bandwidth matches the current CPRI line bit rate and accesses data at the correct CPRI frame positions according to the Z.194.0 pointer value.

You must monitor the GMII FIFO status signals and ensure you do not overflow or underflow the FIFO.

The interface signals are clocked by the `gmii_rxclk` or `gmii_txclk` clock.
RX GMII Signals
Signal Name	Direction	Description
`gmii_rxclk`	Input	Clocks the GMII receiver interface. You must drive this clock at the frequency of 125 MHz.
`gmii_rxreset_n`	Input	Resets the GMII receiver interface and FIFO read logic. This reset signal is active low.
`gmii_rxdv`	Output	Ethernet receive data valid. Indicates the presence of valid data or initial start-of-packet control character on `gmii_rxd[7:0]`.
`gmii_rxer`	Output	Ethernet receive error. Indicates an error on `gmii_rxd`. When this signal is asserted, the value on `gmii_rxd[7:0]` is 0x0E.
`gmii_rxd[7:0]`	Output	Ethernet receive data. Data bus for data from the CPRI IP to the external Ethernet block. All bits are de-asserted during reset, and all bits are asserted after reset until the CPRI IP achieves frame synchronization.
TX GMII Signals
Signal Name	Direction	Description
`gmii_txclk`	Input	Clocks the GMII transmitter interface. You must drive this clock at the frequency of 125 MHz.
`gmii_txreset_n`	Input	Resets the GMII transmitter interface and FIFO write logic. This signal is active low.
`gmii_txen`	Input	Valid signal from the external Ethernet block, indicating the presence of valid data on `gmii_txd[7:0]`. This signal must be asserted two cycles before data is actually valid. This advance notice provides time for the CPRI GMII transmitter block to insert an S character in the data stream to form the start-of-packet symbol. Deasserting this signal triggers the IP core to insert T and R characters in the data stream to form the end-of-packet symbol.
`gmii_txer`	Input	Ethernet transmit coding error. When this signal is asserted, the CPRI IP inserts an Ethernet Error Propagation symbol /V/ in the data it passes to the CPRI link.
`gmii_txd[7:0]`	Input	Ethernet transmit data. The data transmitted from the external Ethernet block to the CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP, for transmission on the CPRI link. This input bus is synchronous to the rising edge of the `gmii_txclk` clock.
MII Status Signals
Signal Name	Direction	Description
`gmii_txfifo_status[3:0]`	Output	Ethernet Tx PCS FIFO fill level status. The individual bits have the following meanings: Bit [3]: Empty Bit [2]: Almost empty Bit [1]: Full Bit [0]: Almost full
`gmii_rxfifo_status[3:0]`	Output	Ethernet Rx PCS FIFO fill level status. The individual bits have the following meanings: Bit [3]: Empty Bit [2]: Almost empty Bit [1]: Full Bit [0]: Almost full

Figure 49. RX GMII Timing Diagram

Figure 50. TX GMII Timing Diagram

3.15. CPU Interface to CPRI Intel FPGA IP Registers

Use the CPU interface to access the CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP status and configuration registers. This interface does not provide access to the hard transceiver configuration registers on the Intel^® Arria^® 10 or Intel^® Stratix^® 10 device.

If you turn on Enable all control word access via management interface in the CPRI parameter editor, you can access all CPRI hyperframe control words through this interface.

The control and status interface is an Avalon-MM slave interface. Depending on the value you specify for Avalon-MM interface addressing type in the CPRI parameter editor, the interface implements word addressing or byte addressing. If you specify word addressing, you must connect other design components correctly to the interface to ensure the Avalon-MM byte addresses appear on the CPRI IP CPU interface as word addresses.

An on-chip processor such as the Nios II processor, or an external processor, can access the CPRI configuration address space using this Avalon-MM interface.

3.15.1. CPU Interface Signals

Table 32. CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP Core CPU Interface SignalsThe CPRI IP core CPU interface has the following features:

Avalon-MM slave interface compliant.

Provides support for single cycle read and write operations: you can read or write a single register in a single access operation.

Supports a single `cpu_clk` clock cycle read latency and a zero `cpu_clk` clock cycle write latency for most registers.
Signal Name	Direction	Description
`cpu_clk`	Input	Clocks the signals on the CPRI CPU interface. Supports any frequency that the device fabric supports.
`cpu_reset_n`	Input	Active low reset signal. Resets the CPRI CPU interface and all of the registers to which it provides access. You should hold this signal asserted for one full `cpu_clk` cycle to ensure it is captured by the IP core.
`cpu_address[15:0]`	Input	Address for reads and writes. All CPRI control and status registers are 32 bits wide. By default, this address is a word address (addresses a 4-byte (32-bit) word), not a byte address. However, if you set Avalon-MM interface addressing type to Byte in the CPRI parameter editor, this address is a byte address.
`cpu_byteenable[3:0]`	Input	Data-byte enable signal
`cpu_read`	Input	You must assert this signal to request a read transfer
`cpu_write`	Input	You must assert this signal to request a write transfer
`cpu_writedata[31:0]`	Input	Write data
`cpu_readdata[31:0]`	Output	Read data
`cpu_waitrequest`	Output	Indicates that the control and status interface is busy executing an operation. When the Intel^® FPGA IP core deasserts this signal, the operation is complete and the read data is valid.
`cpu_irq`	Output	Interrupt request. All interrupts that you enable in the relevant register fields, assert this interrupt signal when they are triggered. You must check the relevant register fields to determine the cause or causes of the interrupt assertion.

Figure 51. Read Transaction on CPU Interface

Figure 52. Write Transaction on CPU Interface

3.15.2. Accessing the Hyperframe Control Words

When you turn on Enable all control word access via management interface in the CPRI parameter editor, you can access the 256 control words in a hyperframe through the CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP core CPU interface. The CTRL_INDEX register and the RX_CTRL register support your application in reading the incoming control words, and the L1_CONFIG register, CTRL_INDEX register, and TX_CTRL register support the application in writing to outgoing control words.

Register support provides you access to the full control word. Alternatively, in timing-critical applications, you can access the full control words through the CPRI IP core AUX interface or other dedicated direct interfaces.

Note: Intel^® recommends that you use the CPU interface to access the hyperframe control words only in applications that are not timing-critical.

3.15.2.1. Specifying the Control Word

Figure 53. Subchannels in a HyperframeIllustrates how the 256 control words in the hyperframe are organized as 64 subchannels of four control words each. The figure illustrates why the index X of a control word is Ns + 64 * Xs, where Ns is the subchannel index and Xs is the index of the control word within the subchannel.

The rx_ctrl_x and tx_ctrl_x fields of the CTRL_INDEX register hold the X value of the control word you want to access through the control and status interface.

3.15.2.2. Specifying the Position in the Control Word

You can access 32 bits in a single register access. Depending on the CPRI line bit rate, a control word may have multiple 32-bit sections. Therefore, in addition to specifying the control word location in the CPRI frame, you must also specify a 32-bit aligned position in the control word.

Table 33. Control Word Byte Positions in RX_CTRL and TX_CTRL RegistersIn this table, each control word nibble is indicated with 0xF. The presence of 0xF or 0x0 indicates whether the nibble within the register is populated with a valid control word nibble.
CPRI Bit Rate (Gbps)	Register Access Sequence Number ({rx,tx}_ctrl_seq)
CPRI Bit Rate (Gbps)	0 (first access)	1 (2nd access)	2 (3rd access)	3 4th access)	4 (5th access)	5 (6th access)	6 (7th access)	7 (8th access)	8 (9th access)	9 (10th access)	10 (11th access)	11 (12th access)
0.6144	FF000000	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
1.2288	FFFF0000	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
2.4576	FFFFFFFF	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
3.072	FFFFFFFF	FF000000	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
4.9152	FFFFFFFF	FFFFFFFF	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
6.144	FFFFFFFF	FFFFFFFF	FFFF0000	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
8.11008, 9.8034	FFFFFFFF	FFFFFFFF	FFFFFFFF	FFFFFFFF	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
10.1376	FFFFFFFF	FFFFFFFF	FFFFFFFF	FFFFFFFF	FF000000	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
12.16512	FFFFFFFF	FFFFFFFF	FFFFFFFF	FFFFFFFF	FFFFFFFF	FFFFFFFF	0	0	0	0	0	0
24.33024	FFFFFFFF	FFFFFFFF	FFFFFFFF	FFFFFFFF	FFFFFFFF	FFFFFFFF	FFFFFFFF	FFFFFFFF	FFFFFFFF	FFFFFFFF	FFFFFFFF	FFFFFFFF

However, the table does not clarify which control word byte occupies which position in the register. The following examples indicate the correspondence between register bytes and control word bytes:

At the CPRI line bit rate of 0.6144 Gbps, when you access hyperframe control word X, the 8-bit control word from hyperframe position #Z.X.0 is in bits [31:24] of the register.
At the CPRI line bit rate of 1.2288 Gbps, the byte from position #Z.X.0.0 is in bits [31:24] of the register and the byte from position #Z.X.0.1 is in bits [23:16] of the register.
At the CPRI line bit rate of 3.072 Gbps, you must access the register twice to retrieve or write the full control word. In the first access operation, you access the 32 bits of the control word in positions #Z.X.0.0 (in register bits [31:24]), #Z.X.0.1 (in register bits [23:16]), #Z.X.0.2 (in register bits [15:8]), and #Z.X.0.3 (in register bits [7:0]). In the second access operation, you access the eight bits of the control word in position #Z.X.0.4 in bits [31:24] of the register.

3.15.2.3. Retrieving the Hyperframe Control Words

A control receive table contains one entry for each of the 256 control words in the current hyperframe. To read a control word, your application must write the control word number X to the rx_ctrl_x field of the CTRL_INDEX register and then read the last received #Z.X control word from the RX_CTRL register. Because the register can hold only 32 bits at a time, depending on the CPRI line bit rate, reading the full control word may require multiple register accesses. Increment the value in the rx_ctrl_seq field of the CTRL_INDEX register from zero to four to access the full control word when the CPRI line bit rate is 10.1376 Gbps, or from zero to two when the CPRI line bit rate is 6.144 Gbps, for example.

Control Word Retrieval Example when Data path width is set to 32:

To retrieve the vendor-specific portion of a control word in the most recent received hyperframe, perform the following steps:

Identify the indices for the vendor-specific portion of the transmit control table, using the formula X = Ns + 64 * Xs.
In the example, Ns = 16 and Xs = 0, 1, 2, and 3. Therefore, the indices to be read are 16, 80, 144, and 208.
For each value X in 16, 80, 144, and 208, perform the following steps:
1. Write the value X to the rx_ctrl_x field of the CTRL_INDEX register.
2. Reset the rx_ctrl_seq field of the CTRL_INDEX register to the value of zero.
3. In the following cpu_clk cycle, read the first 32-bit section of the control word from the RX_CTRL register.
4. If the CPRI line bit rate is greater than 2.4576 Gbps, increment the rx_ctrl_seq field of the CTRL_INDEX register to the value of 1 and in the following cpu_clk cycle, read the second 32-bit section of the #Z.X control word from the RX_CTRL register.
5. If the CPRI line bit rate is greater than 4.9152 Gbps, increment the rx_ctrl_seq field of the CTRL_INDEX register to the value of 2 and in the following cpu_clk cycle, read the third 32-bit section of the #Z.X control word from the RX_CTRL register.
6. If the CPRI line bit rate is greater than 6.144 Gbps, increment the rx_ctrl_seq field of the CTRL_INDEX register to the value of 3 and in the following cpu_clk cycle, read the fourth 32-bit section of the #Z.X control word from the RX_CTRL register.
7. If the CPRI line bit rate is 10.1376 Gbps, increment the rx_ctrl_seq field of the CTRL_INDEX register to the value of 4 and in the following cpu_clk cycle, read the fifth 32-bit section of the #Z.X control word (the real-time vendor specific bytes) from the RX_CTRL register.

Control Word Retrieval Example when Data path width is set to 64:

To retrieve the vendor-specific portion of a control word in the most recent received hyperframe, perform the following steps:

Identify the indices for the vendor-specific portion of the transmit control table, using the formula X = Ns + 64 * Xs.
In the example, Ns = 16 and Xs = 0, 1, 2, and 3. Therefore, the indices to be read are 16, 80, 144, and 208.
For each value X in 16, 80, 144, and 208, perform the following steps:
1. Write the value X to the rx_ctrl_x field of the CTRL_INDEX register.
2. Reset the rx_ctrl_seq and rx_ctrl_wpos fields of the CTRL_INDEX register to the value of zero. In the following cpu_clk cycle, read the first 32-bit section of the control word from the RX_CTRL register.
3. If the CPRI line bit rate is greater than 2.4576 Gbps, increment the rx_ctrl_wpos field of the CTRL_INDEX register to the value of 1 and in the following cpu_clk cycle, read the second 32-bit section of the #Z.X control word from the RX_CTRL register.
4. If the CPRI line bit rate is greater than 4.9152 Gbps, increment the rx_ctrl_seq and clear the rx_ctrl_wpos field of the CTRL_INDEX register to the value of 1 and 0 respectively. In the following cpu_clk cycle, read the third 32-bit section of the #Z.X control word from the RX_CTRL register.
5. If the CPRI line bit rate is greater than 6.144 Gbps, increment the rx_ctrl_wpos field of the CTRL_INDEX register to the value of 1 and in the following cpu_clk cycle, read the fourth 32-bit section of the #Z.X control word from the RX_CTRL register.
6. If the CPRI line bit rate is greater than 9.8304 Gbps, increment the rx_ctrl_seq and clear rx_ctrl_wpos fields of the CTRL_INDEX register to the value of 2 and 0 respectively. In the following cpu_clk cycle, read the fifth 32-bit section of the #Z.X control word from the RX_CTRL register.
7. If the CPRI line bit rate is 10.1376 Gbps, increment the rx_ctrl_seq field of the CTRL_INDEX register to the value of 1 and in the following cpu_clk cycle, read the sixth 32-bit section of the #Z.X control word (the real-time vendor specific bytes) from the RX_CTRL register.
8. If the CPRI line bit rate is 24.33024 Gbps, increment the rx_ctrl_seq/rx_ctrl_wpos or clear rx_ctrl_wpos in a similar pattern to access subsequent 32-bit sections from the RX_CTRL register

3.15.2.4. Writing the Hyperframe Control Words

A control transmit table contains one entry for each of the 256 control words in the current hyperframe. Each control transmit table entry contains a control word and an enable bit. As the frame is created, if a control word entry is enabled, and the global tx_ctrl_insert_en bit in the L1_CONFIG register is set, the IP core writes the appropriate control transmit table entry to the CPRI frame's control word.

Control Word Writing Example when Data path width is set to 32:

You write to a control transmit table entry through the TX_CTRL register. This register access method requires that you write the control word in 32-bit sections. Use the tx_ctrl_seq field of the CTRL_INDEX register to specify the 32-bit section you are currently writing to the TX_CTRL register.

To write a control word in the control transmit table, perform the following steps:

Write the control word number X to the tx_ctrl_x field of the CTRL_INDEX register.
Reset the tx_ctrl_seq field of the CTRL_INDEX register to the value of zero.
Write the first 32-bit section of the next intended #Z.X control word to the TX_CTRL register.
If the CPRI line bit rate is greater than 2.4576 Gbps, increment the tx_ctrl_seq field of the CTRL_INDEX register to the value of 1 and write the second 32-bit section of the next intended #Z.X control word to the TX_CTRL register.
If the CPRI line bit rate is greater than 4.9152 Gbps, increment the tx_ctrl_seq field of the CTRL_INDEX register to the value of 2 and write the third 32-bit section of the next intended #Z.X control word to the TX_CTRL register.
If the CPRI line bit rate is greater than 6.144 Gbps, increment the tx_ctrl_seq field of the CTRL_INDEX register to the value of 3 and write the fourth 32-bit section of the next intended #Z.X control word to the TX_CTRL register.
If the CPRI line bit rate is 10.1376 Gbps, increment the tx_ctrl_seq field of the CTRL_INDEX register to the value of 4 and write the fifth 32-bit section of the next intended #Z.X control word (the real-time vendor specific bytes) to the TX_CTRL register.
Set the tx_ctrl_insert bit of the CTRL_INDEX register to the value of 1.
After you update the control transmit table, set the tx_ctrl_insert_en bit of the L1_CONFIG register to enable the CPRI IP core to write the values from the control transmit table to the control words in the outgoing CPRI frame.

Control Word Writing Example when Data path width is set to 64:

To write a control word in the control transmit table, perform the following steps:

Write the control word number X to the tx_ctrl_x field of the CTRL_INDEX register.
Reset the tx_ctrl_seq field of the CTRL_INDEX register to the value of zero.
Write the first 32-bit section of the next intended #Z.X control word to the TX_CTRL register.
If the CPRI line bit rate is greater than 2.4576 Gbps, increment the tx_ctrl_wpos field of the CTRL_INDEX register to the value of 1 and read the second 32-bit section of the next intended #Z.X control word to the TX_CTRL register.
If the CPRI line bit rate is greater than 4.9152 Gbps, increment the tx_ctrl_seq and clear the rx_ctrl_wpos fields of the CTRL_INDEX register to the value of 1 and 0 respectively and read the 32-bit section of the next intended #Z.X control word to the TX_CTRL register.
If the CPRI line bit rate is greater than 6.144 Gbps, increment the tx_ctrl_wpos field of the CTRL_INDEX register to the value of 1 and read the fourth 32-bit section of the next intended #Z.X control word to the RX_CTRL register.
If the CPRI line bit rate is greater than 9.8304 Gbps, increment the tx_ctrl_seq and clear the tx_ctrl_wpos field of the CTRL_INDEX register to the value of 2 and 0 respectively and write the fifth 32-bit section of the next intended #Z.X control word to the TX_CTRL register.
If the CPRI line bit rate is 10.1376 Gbps, increment the tx_ctrl_wpos field of the CTRL_INDEX register to the value of 1 and write the sixth 32-bit section of the next intended #Z.X control word (the real-time vendor specific bytes) to the TX_CTRL register.
If the CPRI line bit rate is 24.33024 Gbps, increment the tx_ctrl_seq/tx_ctrl_wpos in a similar pattern to transmit subsequent 32-bit section to the TX_CTRL register.

The tx_control_insert bit of the CTRL_INDEX register enables or disables the transmission of the corresponding control transmit table entry in the CPRI frame. The tx_ctrl_insert_en bit of the L1_CONFIG register is the master enable: when it is set, the CPRI IP core writes all table entries with the tx_ctrl_insert bit set into the CPRI frame.

Control Word Transmission Example

To write the vendor-specific portion of the control word in a transmitted hyperframe, perform the following steps:

Identify the indices for the vendor-specific portion of the transmit control table, using the formula X = Ns + 64 * Xs.
In the example, Ns = 16 and Xs = 0, 1, 2, and 3. Therefore, the indices to be read are 16, 80, 144, and 208.
For each value X in 16, 80, 144, and 208, perform the sequence of steps listed above.
After you update the control transmit table with the control bytes, to insert the data in the next outgoing CPRI frame, make sure that you set thetx_ctrl_insert_en bit of the L1_CONFIG register to the value of 1 as specified in the instructions.

3.16. Auto-Rate Negotiation

If you turn on Enable line bit rate auto-negotiation in the CPRI parameter editor, the auto-rate negotiation control and status interface is available. The CPRI IP provides support for dynamically changing the CPRI line bit rate, but requires that you implement user logic to control the auto-rate negotiation process. You control the process through the auto-rate negotiation control and status interface or the BIT_RATE_CONFIG register at offset 0x0C.

Table 34. Auto-Rate Negotiation Control and Status Interface Signals
All interface signals are clocked by the `cpri_clkout` clock.
Signal Name	Direction	Description
`nego_bitrate_in[5:0]`	Input	CPRI line bit rate to be used in next attempt to achieve frame synchronization, encoded according to the following valid values: 6'b000001: 0.6144 Gbps 6'b000010: 1.2288 Gbps 6'b000100: 2.4576 Gbps 6'b000101: 3.0720 Gbps 6'b001000: 4.9150 Gbps 6'b001010: 6.1440 Gbps 6'b010110: 8.11008 Gbps 6'b010000: 9.8304 Gbps 6'b010100: 10.1376 Gbps 6b'011000: 12.16512 Gbps 6'b110000 : 24.33024 Gbps This signal has higher priority than the `bit_rate` field in the `BIT_RATE_CONFIG` register at offset 0x0C. When this signal has the value of 5'b00000, the CPRI IP core responds to the register field.
`nego_bitrate_out[4:0]`	Output	Reflects the current actual CPRI line bit rate.

3.17. Extended Delay Measurement

The CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP employs an additional mechanism to measure the delay through the IP core FIFOs to your desired precision. Separate dedicated clocks support this measurement for the RX and TX internal buffers in all variations and for the hard FIFOs present only in Intel^® Stratix^® 10 variations.

3.17.1. Extended Delay Measurement for Soft Internal Buffers

The CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP uses a dedicated clock, ex_delay_clk, to measure the delay through the RX and TX internal buffers to your desired precision. The extended delay process is identical for the two directions of flow through the IP core; the TX_EX_DELAY and RX_EX_DELAY registers hold the same information for the two directions.

The tx_msrm_period field of the TX_EX_DELAY register contains the value N, such that N clock periods of the ex_delay_clk clock are equal to some whole number M of cpri_clkout periods. For example, N may be a multiple of M, or the M/N frequency ratio may be slightly greater than 1, such as 64/63 or 128/127. The application layer specifies N to ensure the accuracy your application requires. The accuracy of the Tx buffer delay measurement is N/least_common_multiple(N,M) cpri_clkout periods.

Similarly, the rx_msrm_period field of the RX_EX_DELAY register contains the value N, such that N clock periods of the ex_delay_clk clock are equal to some whole number M of cpri_clkout periods.

If your application does not require this precision, drive the ex_delay_clk input port with the cpri_clkout signal. In this case, the M/N ratio is 1 because the frequencies are the same.

The tx_buf_delay field of the TX_DELAY register indicates the number of 32-bit words currently in the Tx buffer. After you program the tx_msrm_period field of the TX_EX_DELAY register with the value of N, the tx_ex_delay field of the TX_EX_DELAY register holds the current measured delay through the Tx buffer. The unit of measurement is cpri_clkout periods. The tx_ex_delay_valid field indicates that a new measurement has been written to the tx_ex_delay field since the previous register read. The following sections explain how you set and use these register values to derive the extended Tx delay measurement information.

M/N Ratio Selection

As your selected M/N ratio approaches 1, the accuracy provided by the extended delay measurement increases.

Table 35. Resolution as a Function of M/N Ratio at 3.072 Gbps
M	N	cpri_clkout Period	ex_delay_clk Period	Resolution
128	127	13.02 ns (1/76.80 MHz)	13.12 ns	±100 ps
64	63		13.22 ns	±200 ps
1	4		3.25 ns	±3.25 ns

Extended Delay Measurement Calculation Example

This section walks you through an example that shows you how to calculate the frequency at which to run ex_delay_clk, and how to program and use the registers to determine the delay through the CPRI Receive Buffer.

For example, assume your CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP runs at CPRI line bit rate 3.072 Gbps. In this case, the cpri_clkout frequency is 76.80, so a cpri_clkout cycle is 1/76.80 MHz.

If your accuracy resolution requirements are satisfied by an M/N ratio of 128/127, perform the following steps:

Program the value N=127 in the rx_msrm_period field of the RX_EX_DELAY register at offset 0x54.
Perform the following calculation to determine the ex_delay_clk frequency that supports your desired accuracy resolution:
ex_delay_clk period = (M/N) cpri_clkout period = (128/127)(1/(76.80 MHz)= 13.123356 ns.

Based on this calculation, the frequency of ex_delay_clk is 1/(13.123356 ns)

The following steps assume that you run ex_delay_clk at this frequency.
Read the value of the RX_EX_DELAY register at offset 0x54.
If the rx_ex_delay_valid field of the register is set to 1, the value in the rx_ex_delay field has been updated, and you can use it in the following calculations. For this example, assume the value read from the rx_ex_delay field is 0x107D, which is decimal 4221.
Perform the following calculation to determine the delay through the Rx buffer:
Delay through Rx buffer = (rx_ex_delay x cpri_clkout period) / N = (4221 x 13.02083 ns) / 127 = 432.7632 ns.

This delay comprises (432.7632ns / 13 .02083 ns) = 33.236 cpri_clkout clock cycles.

These numbers provide you the result for this particular example. For illustration, the preceding calculation shows the result in nanoseconds. You can derive the result in cpri_clkout clock cycles by dividing the preceding result by the cpri_clkout clock period. Alternatively, you can calculate the number of cpri_clkout clock cycles of delay through the Rx buffer directly, as rx_msrm_period/N.

3.17.2. Extended Delay Measurement for Intel Stratix 10 Hard FIFOs

The CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP uses a dedicated clock, latency_sclk, to measure the delay through the RX and TX Intel^® Stratix^® 10 device hard FIFOs that are configured in the CPRI IP core.

The delay calculation process is identical for the two directions of flow through the IP core; the XCVR_TX_FIFO_DELAY and XCVR_RX_FIFO_DELAY registers hold the same information for the two directions.

To measure the current Tx delay through the hard FIFOs:

Check the tx_pcs_fifo_delay_valid and tx_core_fifo_delay_valid fields of the XCVR_TX_FIFO_DELAY register at offset 0x84 to ensure the delay count values are updated.
Add the delay count values in the tx_pcs_fifo_delay and tx_core_fifo_delay fields of the XCVR_TX_FIFO_DELAY register at offset 0x84.
Multiply the result by the clock period of the latency_sclk.
Divide this result by 128.

To measure the current Rx delay through the hard FIFOs:

Check the rx_pcs_fifo_delay_valid and rx_core_fifo_delay_valid fields of the XCVR_RX_FIFO_DELAY register at offset 0x88 to ensure the delay count values are updated.
Add the delay count values in the rx_pcs_fifo_delay and rx_core_fifo_delay fields of the XCVR_RX_FIFO_DELAY register at offset 0x88.
Multiply the result by the clock period of the latency_sclk.
Divide this result by 128.

Figure 54. Additional Delay Through Intel Stratix 10 Hard FIFOs

3.17.3. Extended Delay Measurement Interface

Table 36. Extended Delay Measurement Interface Signals
Signal Name	Direction	Description
`ex_delay_clk`	Input	Clock for extended delay measurement.
`ex_delay_reset_n`	Input	Resets the extended delay measurement block. This signal is active low. This reset signal is associated with the `ex_delay_clk` clock.
`latency_sclk`	Input	Clock for extended delay measurement of Intel^® Stratix^® 10 hard FIFOs. You can (but need not) drive this clock at the same frequency as `ex_delay_clk`.
`latency_sreset_n`	Input	Resets the extended delay measurement soft logic for the Intel^® Stratix^® 10 hard FIFOs. This signal is active low. This reset signal is associated with the `latency_sclk` clock.

3.18. Deterministic Latency and Delay Measurement and Calibration

The CPRI IP core complies with CPRI v7.0 Specification requirements R-19, R-20, R-20A, R-21, and R-21A.

3.18.1. Delay Measurement and Calibration Features

The CPRI Specification measurement and delay requirements support system configuration and correct synchronization.

The IP core provides the following support for accurate delay measurement:

Provides current Rx delay measurement values in the RX_DELAY and RX_EX_DELAY registers.
Provides current Tx delay calibration values in the XCVR_BITSLIP register.
Provides current round-trip delay measurement value in the ROUND_TRIP_DELAY register.
Supports user control over delay measurement accuracy in the TX_EX_DELAY and RX_EX_DELAY registers.
If you turn on Enable round-trip delay calibration in the CPRI parameter editor, supports round-trip delay calibration.
If you turn on Enable single-trip delay calibration in the CPRI parameter editor, supports single-trip delay calibration.

3.18.2. Delay Requirements

CPRI Specification requirements R-17, R-18, and R-18A address jitter and frequency accuracy in the RE core clock for radio transmission. The relevant clock synchronization is performed using an external clean-up PLL that is not included in the CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP.

CPR v7.0 Specification requirement R-20A addresses the maximum allowed delay in switching between receiving and transmitting on the radio interface. The radio interface is implemented outside the IP core based on raw data presented on the AUX interface or other direct interfaces. Because the IP core provides duplex communication on these interfaces, no delay calculation is required.

Requirement R-19 specifies that the link delay accuracy for the downlink between the synchronization master SAP and the synchronization slave SAP, excluding the cable length, be within ±8.138 ns. Requirements R-20 and R-21 extrapolate this requirement to single-hop round-trip delay accuracy. R-20 requires that the accuracy of the round-trip delay, excluding cables, be within ±16.276 ns, and R-21 requires that the round-trip cable delay measurement accuracy be within the same range. Requirement R-21A extrapolates this requirement further, to multihop round-trip delay accuracy. In calculating these delays, Intel^® assumes that the downlink and uplink cable delays have the same duration.

Figure 55. Single-Hop CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP Configuration Delay Measurement Reference PointsThe round-trip cable delay is the sum of the T12 and T34 delays. The two delays are assumed to have the same duration.

Figure 56. Multihop CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP Configuration Delay Measurement Reference PointsThe duration of TBdelay depends on your routing layer implementation.

3.18.3. Single-Hop Delay Measurement

The Rx path delay and Tx path delay through the CPRI IP core are the main components of the round-trip delay through a single-hop system.

3.18.3.1. Rx Path Delay

The Rx path delay is the cumulative delay from the arrival of the first bit of a 10 ms radio frame on the CPRI Rx interface to the start of transmission of the radio frame on the AUX interface.

Figure 57. Rx Path Delay to AUX Output in CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP

The Rx path delay to the AUX interface is the sum of the following delays:

The link delay is the delay between the arrival of the first bit of a 10 ms radio frame on the CPRI Rx interface and the CPRI IP internal transmission of the radio frame pulse from the CPRI protocol interface receiver.
1. Rx transceiver latency is a fixed delay through the deterministic latency path of the Rx transceiver. Its duration depends on the device family and the current CPRI line bit rate. This delay includes comma alignment and byte alignment within the transceiver.
2. Fixed delay from the Rx transceiver to the Rx elastic buffer. This delay depends on the device family and the CPRI line bit rate.
  Note: In IP core variations that target an Intel^® Stratix^® 10 device, you must also add the delay through the Stratix 10 hard FIFOs in the Rx path.
3. Delay through the clock synchronization FIFO, as well as the phase difference between the recovered receive clock and the core clock cpri_clkout. The "Extended Delay Measurement" section shows how to calculate the delay in the CPRI IP core Rx elastic buffer, which includes the phase difference delay.
4. Byte alignment delay that can occur as data is shifted out of the receiver. This variable delay appears in the rx_byte_delay field of the RX_DELAY register. When the value in rx_byte_delay is non-zero, a byte alignment delay of one cpri_clkout cycle occurs in the Rx path.
5. Variable delay introduced by the optional single-trip delay calibration feature in CPRI link slave IP cores.
6. Variable delay introduced by the optional round-trip delay calibration feature in CPRI link master IP cores.
Delay from the CPRI low-level receiver block to the AUX interface. This delay depends on the device family and the CPRI line bit rate.

3.18.3.2. Tx Path Delay

The Tx path delay is the cumulative delay from the arrival of the first bit of a 10 ms radio frame on the CPRI AUX interface (or other direct interface) to the start of transmission of this data on the CPRI link.

Figure 58. Tx Path Delay from AUX Interface to CPRI Link in CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP Core

The Tx path delay from the AUX interface to the CPRI link is the sum of the following delays:

Fixed delay from the AUX interface though the CPRI low-level transmitter to the Tx elastic buffer. This delay depends on the device family and the current CPRI line bit rate.
Variable delay through the Tx elastic buffer, as well as the phase difference between the core clock cpri_clkout and the transceiver tx_clkout clock. The "Extended Delay Measurement" section shows how to calculate the delay in the CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP Tx elastic buffer, which includes the phase difference delay.
Variable Tx bitslip delay in CPRI RE slaves. Refer to "Tx Bitslip Delay."
Fixed delay from the Tx elastic buffer to the transceiver. This delay depends on the device family and the CPRI line bit rate.
Note: In Intel^® FPGA IP core variations that target an Intel^® Stratix^® 10 device, you must also add the delay through the Stratix 10 hard FIFOs in the Tx path. Refer to "Extended Delay Measurement for Intel^® Stratix^® 10 Hard FIFOs" section.
Link delay through the transceiver.

3.18.3.3. Round-Trip Delay

You can read the ROUND_TRIP_DELAY register or calculate the round-trip delay from the delay components (Rx path delay, Tx path delay,cable delay, and Rx-to-Tx switching latency). The round_trip_delay field of the ROUND_TRIP_DELAY register in an REC master records the total round-trip delay from the start of the internal transmit radio frame in the REC to the start of the internal receive radio frame in the REC, that is, from SAP to SAP, in CPRI REC and RE masters.

CPRI v7.0 Specification requirements R-20 and R-21 address the round-trip delay. Requirement R-20 addresses the measurement without including the cable delay, and requirement R-21 is the requirement for the cable delay. Both requirements state that the variation must be no more than ±16.276 ns.

To monitor the round-trip delay, you must check periodically to confirm that the variation in measurements over time is small enough that the requirements are met.

Note: The round trip delay is the sum of the Tx path delays through the REC master and the RE slave, the Rx path delays through the REC master and the RE slave, the cable delay, and the Tx-to-Rx switching delay, sometimes referred to as the loopback delay. The Tx-to-Rx switching delay is labeled T_S_Rx_Tx in the figure. The Tx-to-Rx switching delay depends on the loopback path and the device.

3.18.4. Multi-Hop Delay Measurement

In a multi-hop system, you must combine the delays between and through the different CPRI masters and CPRI RE slaves to determine the round-trip delay.

To determine the round-trip delay of a full multi-hop system, you must add together the values in the ROUND_TRIP_DELAY registers of the REC and RE masters in the system, plus the delays through the external routers, and subtract the loopback delay from all the hops except the final hop.

Round-trip delay = Σ_i round_trip_delay (hop i) + Σ_j (TBdelayUL + TBdelayDL)(j) – Σ_j T_S_Rx_Tx(j)

where the REC and RE masters in the configuration are labeled i = 0, 1, ...,n and the routing layers in the configuration, and their uplink and downlink delays, are labeled j = 0, 1, ...(n-1).

As the equation shows, you must omit the loopback delay from the single-hop calculation for all but the final pair of CPRI link partners. The loopback delay is only relevant at the turnaround point of the full multi-hop path.

3.18.5. Delay Calibration Features

The CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP provides multiple calibration features to support compliance with the CPRI Specification.

If you turn on Enable single-trip delay calibration in the CPRI parameter editor, supports single-trip delay calibration using the DELAY_CAL_STD_CTRL1, DELAY_CAL_STD_CTRL2, DELAY_CAL_STD_CTRL3, DELAY_CAL_STD_CTRL3, DELAY_CAL_STD_CTRL4, DELAY_CAL_STD_CTRL5, and DELAY_CAL_STD_STATUS registers. You can connect the IOPLL and DPCU blocks that Intel^® provides with the CPRI IP core to ensure correct calibration results.
If you turn on Enable round-trip delay calibration in the CPRI parameter editor, supports round-trip delay calibration using the DELAY_CAL_RTD register.
In all supported device families, increases the consistency of the round-trip delay using the XCVR_BITSLIP register.

3.18.5.1. Single-Trip Delay Calibration

The CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP provides an optional mechanism to support calibrating the total delay through a CPRI master and slave on the downlink in a single hop.

If you turn on Enable single-trip delay calibration in the CPRI parameter editor, the CPRI IP and IOPLL and dynamic phase control unit (DPCU) blocks work together to adjust the delay through the RE slave Rx path in response to information about the delay through the REC or RE master Tx path.

Figure 59. Downlink Slave Delay Adjustment for Single-Trip Delay Calibration

The feature introduces the new delay to maintain a single-trip delay measurement as close as possible to the desired single-trip delay you provide to the CPRI IP. The application can also provide Tx path delay information that is appropriate for other use scenarios. For example, you might want to adjust the latency to the synchronization SAP to compensate for the IQ mapper requirements in your system. Refer to the Altera wiki Latency Formula and Calculation Example page.

Figure 60. Single-Trip Delay Does Not Affect Link Delay

The cal_cycle_delay and cal_step_delay fields of the DELAY_CAL_STD_CTRL2 register in the CPRI link slave hold the anticipated delay that you program. The cal_current_delay field of the DELAY_CAL_STD_STATUS register in the CPRI link slave holds the total actual variable delay measurement in the single trip from the synchronization SAP in the CPRI link master to the synchronization SAP in the current CPRI link slave. You can manually specify a consistency check whenever you want, or you can specify that the IP core should run a consistency check once every hyperframe.

If you turn on single-trip delay calibration by setting the cal_en bit in the DELAY_CAL_STD_CTRL1 register, the single-trip calibration feature is active. The user programs the cal_cycle_delay and cal_step_delay fields with the number of whole and fractional cpri_clkout cycles of single-trip variable delay that the system requires. After each consistency check, the CPRI slave IP core adjusts the Rx delay to compensate for mismatches between the programmed, required single-trip delay and the actual single-trip variable delay recorded in the cal_current_delay register field. The delay adjustment mechanism is dynamic phase shifting of the cpri_coreclk.

The slave IP core requires the master IP core measured Tx delay information to calculate the cal_current_delay value. The master IP core sends this information to its downlink slave by one of two possible mechanisms. You program the master IP core DELAY_CAL_STD4 register to specify whether the master sends this information in the incoming hyperframe (and at which location in the hyperframe) or the system writes it in the dedicated slave IP core DELAY_CAL_STD_CTRL5 register. You program the slave IP core DELAY_CAL_STD3 register to specify whether the slave receives this information in the incoming hyperframe (and at which location in the hyperframe) or the system writes it in the dedicated slave DELAY_CAL_STD_CTRL5 register. If both CPRI master and slave are CPRI IP cores, and the register values in the CPRI link master and slave do not match, the single-trip delay calibration does not function correctly. If the CPRI master is not a CPRI IP, the CPRI slave must receive the correct information in the programmed register or hyperframe location.

3.18.5.1.1. Single-Trip Latency Measurement and Calibration Interface Signals

Table 37. Single-Trip Latency Measurement and Calibration Interface SignalsIf you turn on Enable single-trip delay calibration in the CPRI parameter editor, the single-trip latency measurement and calibration interface is available. This interface is designed to connect to the DPCU block that helps implement single-trip delay calibration.
All interface signals are clocked by the `reconfig_clk` clock.
Signal Name	Direction	Description
`cal_status[1:0]`	Input	Status information from DPCU to CPRI IP core.
`cal_ctrl[15:0]`	Output	Control information from CPRI IP core to DPCU.

3.18.5.2. Round-Trip Delay Calibration

If you turn on Enable round-trip delay calibration in the CPRI parameter editor, the CPRI IP core provides an additional, optional mechanism to help minimize the variation in the round-trip delay through a CPRI REC or RE master.

If you turn on Enable round-trip delay calibration in the CPRI parameter editor, the dynamic pipelining feature for round-trip delay calibration introduces a delay in the Rx path in an REC or RE master. This delay is introduced to the Rx path immediately following the Rx elastic buffer. The feature introduces the new delay to maintain a round-trip delay measurement as close as possible to the anticipated round-trip delay you provide to the CPRI IP core. The DELAY_CAL_RTD register holds the anticipated delay that you program, an enable bit you turn on to activate the feature, and a status field in which the CPRI IP core reports its relative success in maintaining the round-trip delay you requested.

The CPRI IP core is configured with a set of N=2^B pipelined registers in the Rx path, where B is the value you specified for Round-trip delay calibration FIFO depth in the parameter editor. If the two lowest order bits of the cal_rtd_ctrl field (bits [25:24] of the DELAY_CAL_RTD register) have the value of 2'b01, the auto-calibration feature is active. The user programs the cal_rtd_usr field with the expected number of cpri_clkout cycles of round-trip delay. The CPRI IP core adjusts the number of pipeline registers the data passes through (in contrast to the number of registers it bypasses) to compensate for mismatches between the desired round-trip delay programmed in the cal_rtd_usr field and the actual round-trip delay recorded in the ROUND_TRIP_DELAY register.

The cal_rtd_status field reports whether the CPRI IP core is successful in keeping the round-trip delay at the value you prescribed in the cal_rtd_usr field. If the two lowest order bits of the cal_rtd_ctrl field (bits [25:24] of the DELAY_CAL_RTD register) have the value of 2'b01, the value of the cal_rtd_status field should remain at 2'b10. If the value reaches 2'b11, indicating that the IP core is unable to meet the calibration requirement, you should reset the link or restart the calibration. You might also need to re-instantiate the IP core with a larger number of pipeline registers to support additional adjustment.

Initially, the number of pipeline registers the CPRI IP core uses is one half the total number N of available register stages, plus one. This initial setting allows the IP core to adjust the number up or down as required, and adds (N/2)+1 latency cycles to the RX path delay and the round-trip delay. For buffer depth N, the pipeline read pointer can move (N/2)-1 entries in either direction from its initial state.

Figure 61. Pipeline Read Pointer Decrements to Decrease Measured Round-Trip Delay

In Case 1, the application writes the value of 60 in the cal_rtd_usr field of the DELAY_CAL_RTD register. When the CPRI IP core measures the actual round-trip delay and sets the round_trip_delay field of the ROUND_TRIP_DELAY register to the value of 61, the CPRI IP core responds by moving the read pointer to decrease the pipeline length, and therefore the measured round-trip delay value, by one cpri_clkout cycle. The adjustment achieves the desired effect: the measured round-trip delay value changes to 60.

Figure 62. Pipeline Read Pointer Increments to Increase Measured Round-Trip Delay

In Case 2, the application writes the value of 62 in the cal_rtd_usr field of the DELAY_CAL_RTD register. When the CPRI IP core measures the actual round-trip delay and sets the round_trip_delay field of the ROUND_TRIP_DELAY register to the value of 61, the CPRI IP core responds by moving the read pointer to increase the pipeline length, and therefore the measured round-trip delay value, by one cpri_clkout cycle. The adjustment achieves the desired effect: the measured round-trip delay value changes to 60.

3.18.5.3. Tx Bitslip Delay

To increase the consistency of the round-trip delay, the CPRI RE slave introduces a variable bitslip on the Tx path to complement the variability in the word aligner in the transceiver on the Rx path.

The CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP core reports the Rx bitslip through the word aligner in the rx_bitslip_out field of the XCVR_BITSLIP register, and compensates for the variable delay by adding a bitslip in the Tx path. The current size of this bitslip in bits is available in the tx_bitslip_in field of the XCVR_BITSLIP register. When you leave the tx_bitslip_en field at its default value of 0, this feature is active.

The Tx bitslip feature ensures stability in the round-trip delay through a CPRI RE core, but introduces a variable component in each of the Tx and Rx paths when considered independently. In CPRI IP cores in master clocking mode, the rx_bitslip_out field has the constant value of 0.

If you set the value of the tx_bitslip_en field to 1, you can override the current rx_bitslip_out value to control the Tx bitslip delay manually. Intel^® does not recommend implementing the manual override.

In CPRI IP variations that target an Arria V, Cyclone V, or Stratix V device, the Tx bitslip functionality is included in the Transceiver PHY Intel^® FPGA IP core that is generated with the CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP. These variations include the XCVR_BITSLIP register to support manual override of the Tx bitslip delay.

Note: Intel^® does not recommend implementing the manual override for the Tx bitslip.

The total of the Tx bitslip delay and the word aligner bitslip delay in the transceiver receiver is added to the detailed round-trip delay calculation as part of the Tx and Rx transceiver delays. However, the total of these two bit values does not reach the duration of a single cpri_clkout cycle, nor does it reach the threshold of the CPRI specification R-20 and R-21 requirements. The bitslip delay is noticeable only with an oscilloscope.

3.19. CPRI Intel FPGA IP Transceiver and Transceiver Management Interfaces

The CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP configures the interface to the CPRI serial link in an Intel^® FPGA device transceiver channel. The IP core provides multiple interfaces for managing the transceiver. The transceiver is configured with a Native PHY IP core and exposes many of its optional interfaces for ease of IP core integration in your design. The transceiver and transceiver management interfaces are used for calibration of the TX PLL and PHYs. Refer to the Transceiver PLL Calibration for more information.

3.19.1. CPRI Link

The CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP configures the interface to the CPRI serial link in an Intel^® FPGA device transceiver channel.

Table 38. CPRI Link Interface Signals
Signal Name	Direction	Description
`xcvr_rxdatain`	Input	High-speed serial data receiver port.
`xcvr_txdataout`	Output	High-speed serial data transmitter port.
`xcvr_los`	Input	Asynchronous signal that forces link to LOS state for quick resynchronization. If you implement the CPRI link with a fiber optic channel, you could connect this input signal to the SFP module LOS signal so that it is asserted when the SFP module loses signal. Otherwise, you should tie this signal to the value of 0.

3.19.2. Main Transceiver Clock and Reset Signals

Table 39. Main Transceiver Clock and Reset-Done SignalsThe clocks for individual interfaces are listed with the relevant interface signals.
Signal Name	Direction	Description
`xcvr_cdr_refclk`	Input	Receiver CDR reference clock. You must drive this clock at the frequency you specified for the Receiver CDR reference clock frequency (MHz) parameter in the CPRI parameter editor. This signal is not present in IP core variations that target an Intel^® Stratix^® 10 E-tile device.
`xcvr_recovered_clk`	Output	Direct recovered clock from the receiver CDR. Use this output clock to drive the external clean-up PLL when your IP core is in slave mode. This clock is present only in CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP cores in slave clocking mode with Operation mode set to the value of RX/TX Duplex or RX Simplex.
`xcvr_reset_tx_done`	Output	Indicates the transmitter and IP core Tx path have completed the internal reset sequence. This signal is clocked by the `cpri_clkout` clock.
`xcvr_reset_rx_done`	Output	Indicates the receiver and Intel^® FPGA IP core Rx path have completed the internal reset sequence. This signal is clocked by the `cpri_clkout` clock.
`tx_analogreset_ack`	Output	This signal rises after the TX analog reset process completes. This signal falls after you deassert the `tx_analogreset` signal.This signal is asynchronous. Refer to Resetting Transceiver Channels in the Intel^® Arria^® 10 Transceiver PHY User Guide. This signal is available in CPRI IP cores that target an Intel^® Arria^® 10 device. Your custom auto-rate negotiation logic can monitor this signal to determine when it can safely begin reconfiguring the device transceiver to a new CPRI line bit rate.
`rx_analogreset_ack`	Output	This signal rises after the RX analog reset process completes. This signal falls after you deassert the `rx_analogreset` signal. This signal is asynchronous. Refer to Resetting Transceiver Channels in the Intel^® Arria^® 10 Transceiver PHY User Guide. This signal is available in CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP cores that target an Intel^® Arria^® 10 device. Your custom auto-rate negotiation logic can monitor this signal to determine when it can safely begin reconfiguring the device transceiver to a new CPRI line bit rate.

3.19.3. Arria V, Arria V GZ, Cyclone V, and Stratix V Transceiver Reconfiguration Interface

This interface is available only if you turn on at least one of these parameters in the CPRI parameter editor:

Enable line bit rate auto-negotiation
Enable start-up sequence state machine

Table 40. Arria V, Arria V GZ, Cyclone V, and Stratix V Transceiver Reconfiguration Interface SignalsAll interface signals are clocked by the `reconfig_clk` clock.
Signal Name	Direction	Description
`reconfig_clk`	Input	Clock for CPRI IP transceiver start-up and reconfiguration. The frequency range for this clock is 100–150 MHz.
`reconfig_reset`	Input	Asynchronous active-high reset signal for transceiver start-up and reconfiguration. Used for rate switching and auto-rate negotiation.
`reconfig_to_xcvr[69:0]`	Input	Parallel transceiver reconfiguration bus from the Altera Transceiver Reconfiguration Controller to the transceiver in the CPRI IP.
`reconfig_from_xcvr[45:0]`	Output	Parallel transceiver reconfiguration bus to the Altera Transceiver Reconfiguration Controller from the transceiver in the CPRI IP.

3.19.4. Intel Arria 10 and Intel Stratix 10 Transceiver Reconfiguration Interface

If you turn on Management (CSR) interface standard parameter in the CPRI parameter editor, Intel provides a dedicated Avalon^® -MM interface, called the transceiver reconfiguration interface, to access the Intel^® Arria^® 10 or Intel^® Stratix^® 10 transceiver registers. You access the Native PHY IP core registers through this dedicated interface and not through the IP core general purpose control and status interface. You can recalibrate the PHY through the Avalon-MM interface. You also need to enable this interface for the calibration of the TX PLL. This interface provides access to the hard PCS and the PMA registers of the PHY on the device.

The Avalon-MM interface implements a standard memory-mapped protocol. You can connect an Avalon master to this bus to access the registers of the embedded Native PHY IP core.

In Intel^® Stratix^® 10 E-tile designs, the Avalon-MM interface is always present regardless of certain parameter settings. This Avalon-MM interface includes three different interfaces CPRI PHY, Native PHY, and RS-FEC² as shown in figure below.

Figure 63. Reconfiguration Interface Address Map for Intel^® Stratix^® 10 E-tile Device Variations

Refer to the About the E-Tile CPRI PHY chapter of the E-tile Hard IP User Guide for more information on the Avalon-MM reconfiguration interface.

This interface is available only in variations that target an Intel^® Arria^® 10 or Intel^® Stratix^® 10 device, and only if you turn on at least one of these parameters in the CPRI IP core parameter editor:

Enable line bit rate auto-negotiation
Enable start-up sequence state machine
Enable Native PHY Debug Master Endpoint(NPDME), transceiver capability, control and status registers access
Enable single-trip delay calibration

Table 41. CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP Core Transceiver Reconfiguration Interface SignalsThe `reconfig_clk` clocks the signals on the CPRI IP core transceiver reconfiguration interface.
Signal Name	Direction	Description
`reconfig_clk`	Input	Clocks the signals on the CPRI transceiver reconfiguration interface. Supports frequency range 100–150 MHz.
`reconfig_reset`	Input	Asynchronous active-high reset signal. Resets the CPRI transceiver reconfiguration interface and all of the registers to which it provides access.
`reconfig_write`	Input	You must assert this signal to request a write transfer.
`reconfig_read`	Input	You must assert this signal to request a read transfer.
`reconfig_address[9:0]`	Input	Address for reads and writes.
`reconfig_writedata[31:0]`	Input	Write data.
`reconfig_readdata[31:0]`	Output	Read data.
`reconfig_waitrequest`	Output	The interface is busy. Do not issue Avalon-MM commands to this interface while this signal is high.
`reconfig_readdata_valid`	Output	Indicates that the `reconfig_readata` signal is valid. This port is active only when accessing address 000000 to 07FFFF. This signal is only present in Intel^® Stratix^® 10 E-tile device variations.
`reconfig_address[10:20]`	Output	Address for reads and writes. This signal is only present in Intel^® Stratix^® 10 E-tile device variations.

Figure 64. Read Transaction on the Transceiver Reconfiguration Interface

Figure 65. Write Transaction on the Transceiver Reconfiguration Interface

² reserved if the IP configuration do not support RS-FEC

3.19.5. RS-FEC Interface

This interface is available when you generate IP core variation for Intel^® Stratix^® 10 device with 24.3 Gbps CPRI line bit rate.

Table 42. RS-FEC Interface Signals
Signal Name	Direction	Description
`fec_align_status`	Output	Indicates alignment of the data in the RS-FEC block.
`fec_syn_restarted`	Output	Indicates when data in RS-FEC block is not aligned.
`fec_corrected_cw_inc`	Output	Asserts high when FEC corrects the error detected.
`fec_uncorrected_cw_inc`	Output	Asserts high when FEC detects an uncorrectable error.
`fec_restart_sync`	Input	Synchronous active-high reset signal for RS-FEC. You can use this signal only when `fec_mode` is high, which do not support for CPRI FEC mode. Drive this signal low for not using.
`fec_bypass_error_correction`	Input	Synchronous active-high signal to bypass only RS-FEC block.
`fec_bypass`	Input	Synchronous active-high signal to bypass RS-FEC block and PN-5280 scrambler/descrambler.
`fec_parallellpbken`	Input	When this signal is logic high, the internal logic skips PMA and performs a parallel loopback after RS-FEC.
`lat_bitslip [21:0]`	Output	Indicates latency introduced by RX bitslip logic in soft PCS.

3.19.6. Interface to the External Reset Controller

Table 43. CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP Core External Reset Controller Interface SignalsThe CPRI IP core requires that you generate and connect at least one external transceiver reset controller. These signals are not available in Intel^® Stratix^® 10 E-tile device variations since the PHY includes the transceiver reset controller.
Signal Name	Direction	Description
`xcvr_tx_analogreset`	Input	Analog reset to transmitter from external reset controller.
`xcvr_tx_digitalreset`	Input	Digital reset to transmitter from external reset controller.
`xcvr_tx_cal_busy`	Output	Indicates to external reset controller that the transmitter is still busy with the calibration process.
`xcvr_rx_analogreset`	Input	Analog reset to receiver from external reset controller.
`xcvr_rx_digitalreset`	Input	Digital reset to receiver from external reset controller.
`xcvr_rx_cal_busy`	Output	Indicates to external reset controller that the receiver is still busy with the calibration process.
`xcvr_reset_tx_ready`	Input	Indicates the Tx reset controller reset sequence is completed. When this signal is asserted, the IP core begins a reset of the IP core Tx path.
`xcvr_reset_rx_ready`	Input	Indicates the Rx reset controller reset sequence is completed. When this signal is asserted, the IP core begins a reset of the IP core Rx path.
`xcvr_rx_analogreset_stat`	Output	This signal is only available in Intel^® Stratix^® 10 L-and H-tile device variations.
`xcvr_rx_digitalreset_stat`	Output	This signal is only available in Intel^® Stratix^® 10 L-and H-tile device variations. This signal needs to be connected to reset controllers.
`xcvr_tx_analogreset_stat`	Output	This signal is only available in Intel^® Stratix^® 10 L-and H-tile device variations. This signal needs to be connected to reset controllers.
`xcvr_tx_digitalreset_stat`	Output	This signal is only available in Intel^® Stratix^® 10 L-and H-tile device variations. This signal needs to be connected to reset controllers.

3.19.7. Interface to the External PLL

Table 44. CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP Core External PLL Interface SignalsThe CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP requires that you generate and connect an external transceiver PLL IP core. This signal is not available in Intel^® Stratix^® 10 E-tile device variations since the PHY includes the transceiver PLL.
Signal Name	Direction	Description
`xcvr_ext_pll_clk`	Input	Clocks the transmitter PMA. You should drive this input clock with the output of the external transceiver TX PLL. In Arria 10 devices, you have a choice of different TX PLL IP cores to configure. You must ensure that you configure a PLL IP core that is capable of driving the frequency that the CPRI IP core requires to run at the specified CPRI line bit rate.

3.19.8. Transceiver Debug Interface

Table 45. Transceiver Debug Interface SignalsThe CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP provides a `xcvr_rx_is_lockedtodata` status signal. If you turn on Enable L1 debug interfaces in the CPRI parameter editor, the IP core provides some additional status signals from the transceiver.
All of the transceiver debug signals are asynchronous.
Signal Name	Direction	Description
`xcvr_rx_is_lockedtodata`	Output	Indicates that the receiver CDR is locked to the incoming serial data. This signal is available whether or not you turn on Enable L1 debug interfaces in the parameter editor.
`xcvr_rx_is_lockedtoref`	Output	Indicates that the receiver CDR is locked to the `xcvr_cdr_refclk` reference clock.
`xcvr_rx_errdetect[3:0]`	Output	Each bit [n] indicates the receiver has detected an 8B/10B code group violation in byte [n] of the 32-bit data word.
`xcvr_rx_disperr[3:0]`	Output	Each bit [n] indicates that the receiver has detected an 8B/10B parity error in byte [n] of the 32-bit data word.
`xcvr_rx_blk_sh_err`	Output	Indicates that the receiver has detected a 64B/66B `SYNC_HEADER` violation.

3.20. Testing Features

The CPRI IP core supports multiple testing features.

3.20.1. CPRI Intel FPGA IP Core Loopback Modes

Figure 66. CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP Core Loopback Modes

Table 46. Loopback Modes
Tag in Figure	Description	How to Configure
1	External loopback: Use this configuration to test the full Tx and Rx paths from an application through the CPRI link and back to the application.	Connect a CPRI REC master's CPRI Tx interface to its CPRI Rx interface by physically connecting the CPRI IP's high-speed transceiver output pins to its high-speed transceiver input pins. The connection medium must support the data rate requirements of the CPRI IP. For a CPRI RE slave, you must set `tx_enable_force` in `L1_CONFIG`.
2	Transceiver PMA serial forward loopback path is active.	Turn on Enable transceiver PMA serial forward loopback path in the parameter editor and set the `loop_forward` field of the `LOOPBACK` register to the value 2'b01.
3	Active parallel loopback path does not exercise the transceiver.	Turn on Enable parallel forward loopback paths in the parameter editor and set the `loop_forward` field of the `LOOPBACK` register to the value 2'b10 (to include the stitching logic to the transceiver) or 2'b11 (to exclude the stitching logic to the transceiver).
4	Reverse loopback path is active.	Turn on Enable parallel reversed loopback paths in the parameter editor and set the `loop_reversed` field of the `LOOPBACK` register to a non-zero value. The register value specifies the parts of the CPRI frame that participate in the loopback path. Other parts of the CPRI frame are filled in from the local IP core.

3.20.2. CPRI Intel FPGA IP Core Self-Synchronization Feature

Intel^® provides a self-synchronization testing feature that supports an RE slave in a CPRI link external loopback configuration. This feature is intended to work correctly only for Layer 1 testing.

By default, only an REC master can function correctly in a CPRI link external loopback configuration. An RE slave in external loopback configuration cannot achieve frame synchronization, because the CPRI RX interface must lock on to the K28.5 character before the CPRI TX interface can begin sending K28.5 characters. Therefore, no K28.5 character is ever transmitted on the RE slave loopback CPRI link.

However, in an RE slave CPRI IP you can specify that the CPRI TX interface begin sending K28.5 characters before the CPRI Rx interface locks on to the K28.5 character from the CPRI link. This feature supports a CPRI RE slave in achieving frame synchronization without being connected to a CPRI master, and allows you to test your CPRI RE slave without the need for an additional CPRI IP.

To turn on this feature, connect your CPRI RE slave in a CPRI link external loopback configuration, and set the tx_enable_force field of the L1_CONFIG register to the value of 1.

4. CPRI Intel FPGA IP Core Signals

The CPRI IP core communicates with the surrounding design through multiple external signals. Many of the signal interfaces are optional; their presence or absence depends on whether or not you enable the corresponding interface in the CPRI parameter editor.

In the case of the interfaces that provide direct access to all or part of the CPRI frame, write transmit delay relative to the AUX TX interface synchronization signals depends on the Auxiliary and direct interfaces write latency cycle(s) parameter setting.

4.1. CPRI Intel FPGA IP Core L2 Interface

The CPRI IP optionally communicates with an user-provided Ethernet MAC through the following signals.

Table 47. MII and GMII SignalsEach IP core has either MII signals, GMII signals, or neither.
Signal Name	Direction	Interface
`mii_rxclk`	Input	RX MII signals These signals are available only if you set the value of Ethernet PCS interface to MII in the CPRI parameter editor.
`mii_rxreset_n`	Input
`mii_rxdv`	Output
`mii_rxer`	Output
`mii_rxd[3:0]`	Output
`mii_txclk`	Input	TX MII signals These signals are available only if you set the value of Ethernet PCS interface to MII in the CPRI parameter editor.
`mii_txreset_n`	Input
`mii_txen`	Input
`mii_txer`	Input
`mii_txd[3:0]`	Input
`mii_tx_fifo_status[3:0]`	Output	MII status signals These signals are available only if you set the value of Ethernet PCS interface to MII in the CPRI parameter editor.
`mii_rx_fifo_status[3:0]`	Output
`gmii_rxclk`	Input	RX GMII signals These signals are available only if you set the value of Ethernet PCS interface to GMII in the CPRI parameter editor.
`gmii_rxreset_n`	Input
`gmii_rxdv`	Output
`gmii_rxer`	Output
`gmii_rxd[7:0]`	Output
`gmii_txclk`	Input	TX GMII signals These signals are available only if you set the value of Ethernet PCS interface to GMII in the CPRI parameter editor.
`gmii_txreset_n`	Input
`gmii_txen`	Input
`gmii_txer`	Input
`gmii_txd[7:0]`	Input
`gmii_txfifo_status[3:0]`	Output	GMII status signals These signals are available only if you set the value of Ethernet PCS interface to GMII in the CPRI parameter editor.
`gmii_rxfifo_status[3:0]`	Output

4.2. CPRI Intel FPGA IP Core L1 Direct Access Interfaces

The CPRI IP can communicate with the surrounding design through multiple optional interfaces that provide direct access to all or part of the CPRI frame.

Table 48. L1 Direct Access Interface SignalsThe Data path width parameter determines the interface type and width, where N= 32 or 64, C= 3 or 7, and D= 31 or 63.
Signal Name	Direction	Description
`auxN_rx_ctrl[C:0]`	Output	AUX RX interface status signals These signals are available only if you turn on Enable auxiliary interface in the CPRI parameter editor.
`auxN_rx_rfp`	Output
`auxN_rx_hfp`	Output
`auxN_rx_bfn[11:0]`	Output
`auxN_rx_z[7:0]`	Output
`auxN_rx_x[7:0]`	Output
`auxN_rx_seq[6:0]`	Output
`auxN_rx_data[D:0]`	Output	AUX RX interface data signals These signals are available only if you turn on Enable auxiliary interface in the CPRI parameter editor.
`auxN_rx_ctrl[C:0]`	Output
`auxN_tx_sync_rfp`	Input	AUX TX interface control and status signals These signals are available only if you turn on Enable auxiliary interface in the CPRI parameter editor.
`auxN_tx_error`	Output
`auxN_tx_ctrl[C:0]`	Output
`auxN_tx_err[C:0]`	Output
`auxN_tx_rfp`	Output
`auxN_tx_hfp`	Output
`auxN_tx_bfn[11:0]`	Output
`auxN_tx_z[7:0]`	Output
`auxN_tx_x[7:0]`	Output
`auxN_tx_seq[6:0]`	Output
`auxN_tx_data[D:0]`	Input	AUX TX interface data signals These signals are available only if you turn on Enable auxiliary interface in the CPRI parameter editor.
`auxN_tx_mask[D:0]`	Input
`auxN_tx_ctrl[C:0]`	Output
`iqN_rx_valid[C:0]`	Output	Direct IQ RX interface These signals are available only if you turn on Enable direct IQ mapping interface in the CPRI parameter editor.
`iqN_rx_data[D:0]`	Output
`iqN_tx_ready[C:0]`	Output	Direct IQ TX interface These signals are available only if you turn on Enable direct IQ mapping interface in the CPRI parameter editor.
`iqN_tx_valid[C:0]`	Input
`iqN_tx_data[D:0]`	Input
`ctrlN_axc_rx_valid[C:0]`	Output	Direct Ctrl_AxC RX interface These signals are available only if you turn on Enable direct ctrl_axc access interface in the CPRI parameter editor.
`ctrlN_axc_rx_data[D:0]`	Output
`ctrlN_axc_tx_ready[C:0]`	Output	Direct Ctrl_AxC TX interface These signals are available only if you turn on Enable direct ctrl_axc access interface in the CPRI parameter editor.
`ctrl_axc_tx_valid[3:0]`	Input
`ctrlN_axc_tx_data[D:0]`	Input
`vsN_rx_valid[C:0]`	Output	Direct VS RX interface These signals are available only if you turn on Enable direct vendor specific access interface in the CPRI parameter editor.
`vsN_rx_data[D:0]`	Output
`vsN_tx_ready[C:0]`	Output	Direct VS TX interface These signals are available only if you turn on Enable direct vendor specific access interface in the CPRI parameter editor.
`vsN_tx_valid[C:0]`	Input
`vsN_tx_data[D:0]`	Input
`rtvsN_rx_valid`	Output	Direct RTVS RX interface These signals are available only if you turn on Enable direct real-time vendor specific interface in the CPRI parameter editor.
`rtvsN_rx_data[D:0]`	Output
`rtvsN_tx_ready`	Output	Direct RTVS TX interface These signals are available only if you turn on Enable direct real-time vendor specific interface in the CPRI parameter editor.
`rtvsN_tx_valid`	Input
`rtvsN_tx_data[D:0]`	Input
`hdlc_rx_valid`	Output	Direct HDLC serial RX interface These signals are available only if you turn on Enable HDLC serial interface in the CPRI parameter editor.
`hdlc_rx_data`	Output
`hdlc_tx_ready`	Output	Direct HDLC serial TX interface These signals are available only if you turn on Enable HDLC serial interface in the CPRI parameter editor.
`hdlc_tx_valid`	Input
`hdlc_tx_data`	Input
`z130_local_lof`	Output	Direct L1 control and status interface These signals are available only if you turn on Enable direct Z.130.0 alarm bits access interface in the CPRI parameter editor.
`z130_local_los`	Output
`z130_sdi_assert`	Input
`z130_local_rai`	Output
`z130_reset_assert`	Input
`z130_remote_lof`	Output
`z130_remote_los`	Output
`z130_sdi_req`	Output
`z130_remote_rai`	Output
`z130_reset_req`	Output

4.3. CPRI Intel FPGA IP Core Management Interfaces

The CPRI IP core provides multiple interfaces for managing the IP core and the properties of the CPRI link.

Table 49. CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP Core Management Signals
Signal Name	Direction	Description
`cpri_clkout`	Output	Main clock signals
`cpri_coreclk`	Input
`tx_clkout`	Output
`reset_n`	Input	Main reset signals
`reset_rx_n`	Input
`reset_tx_n`	Input
`cpu_clk`	Input	CPU interface
`cpu_reset_n`	Input
`cpu_address[15:0]`	Input
`cpu_byteenable[3:0]`	Input
`cpu_read`	Input
`cpu_write`	Input
`cpu_writedata[31:0]`	Input
`cpu_readdata[31:0]`	Output
`cpu_waitrequest`	Output
`cpu_irq`	Output
`state_startup_seq[2:0]`	Output	Start-up sequence interface With the exception of the `state_l1_synch` signal, these signals are available only if you turn on Enable start-up sequence state machine in the CPRI parameter editor.
`state_l1_synch[2:0]`	Output
`nego_bitrate_complete`	Input
`nego_protocol_complete`	Input
`nego_cm_complete`	Input
`nego_vss_complete`	Input
`nego_l1_timer_expired`	Input
`nego_bitrate_in[5:0]`	Input	Auto-rate negotiation control and status interface These signals are available only if you turn on Enable line bit rate auto-negotiation in the CPRI parameter editor.
`nego_bitrate_out[5:0]`	Output
`ex_delay_clk`	Input	Extended delay measurement interface
`ex_delay_reset_n`	Input	Extended delay measurement interface
`latency_sclk`	Input	Extended delay measurement interface signals that are available only in Intel^® FPGA IP core variations that target an Intel^® Stratix^® 10 device.
`latency_sreset_n`	Input
`cal_status[1:0]`	Input	Single-trip delay calibration interface This signals are available only if you turn on Enable single-trip delay calibration in the CPRI parameter editor.
`cal_ctrl[15:0]`	Output
`rx_lcv`	Output	L1 debug interface These signals are available only if you turn on Enable L1 debug interfaces in the CPRI parameter editor.
`rx_freq_alarm`	Output

4.4. CPRI Intel FPGA IP Core Transceiver and Transceiver Management Signals

The CPRI IP configures the interface to the CPRI serial link in an Intel^® FPGA device transceiver channel. The IP core provides multiple interfaces for managing the transceiver. The transceiver is configured with a Native PHY IP core and exposes many of its optional interfaces for ease of IP core integration in your design.

Table 50. Transceiver and Transceiver Management Signals
Signal Name	Direction	Description
`xcvr_cdr_refclk`	Input	Main transceiver clock and reset-done signals The `tx_analogreset_ack` and `rx_analogreset_ack` signals are available only in Intel^® Arria^® 10 and Intel^® Stratix^® 10 variations.
`xcvr_recovered_clk`	Output
`xcvr_reset_tx_done`	Output
`xcvr_reset_rx_done`	Output
`tx_analogreset_ack`	Output
`rx_analogreset_ack`	Output
`ehip_ref_clk[1:0]`	Input
`ehip_rst_n` ³	Input
`ehip_tx_pll_locked` ³	Output
`xcvr_rxdatain`	Input	CPRI link interface
`xcvr_txdataout`	Output
`xcvr_los`	Input
`reconfig_clk`	Input	28-nm device transceiver reconfiguration interface These signals are present only in IP core variations that target an Arria V, Arria V GZ, Cyclone V, or Stratix V device.
`reconfig_to_xcvr[69:0]`	Input
`reconfig_from_xcvr[45:0]`	Output
`reconfig_clk`	Input	Intel^® Arria^® 10 or Intel^® Stratix^® 10 transceiver reconfiguration interface These signals are present only in IP core variations that target an Intel^® Arria^® 10 or Intel^® Stratix^® 10 device.
`reconfig_reset`	Input
`reconfig_write`	Input
`reconfig_read`	Input
`reconfig_address[9:0]`	Input
`reconfig_writedata[31:0]`	Input
`reconfig_readdata[31:0]`	Output
`reconfig_waitrequest`	Output
`reconfig_readdata_valid` ³	Output
`reconfig_address[10:20]` ³	Output
`xcvr_tx_analogreset`	Input	Interface to external reset controller
`xcvr_tx_digitalreset`	Input
`xcvr_tx_cal_busy`	Output
`xcvr_rx_analogreset`	Input
`xcvr_rx_digitalreset`	Input
`xcvr_rx_cal_busy`	Output
`xcvr_reset_tx_ready`	Input
`xcvr_reset_rx_ready`	Input
`xcvr_rx_analogreset_stat` ⁴	Output
`xcvr_rx_digitalreset_stat` ⁴	Output
`xcvr_rx_analogreset_stat` ⁴	Output
`xcvr_tx_digitalreset_stat` ⁴	Output
`xcvr_ext_pll_clk`	Input	Interface to external TX PLL
`xcvr_rx_is_lockedtodata`	Output	Transceiver debug interface
`xcvr_rx_is_lockedtoref`	Output	Transceiver debug interface These signals are present only if you turn on Enable L1 debug interfaces in the CPRI parameter editor.
`xcvr_rx_errdetect[3:0]`	Output
`xcvr_rx_disperr[3:0]`	Output
`xcvr_rx_blk_sh_err`	Output

This signal is only present in IP core variations that target an Intel^® Stratix^® 10 E-tile device.

⁴ These signals are present only in Intel^® FPGA IP core variation that target an Intel^® Stratix^® 10 device.

5. CPRI Intel FPGA IP Core Registers

The CPRI IP core internal registers are accessible using the CPU interface, an Avalon-MM interface which conforms to the Avalon Interface Specifications.

All of these registers are 32 bits wide and the addresses are shown as hexadecimal byte address values. The registers can be accessed on a 32-bit (4-byte) basis. The addressing for the registers therefore increments by units of 4.

Write access to a Reserved or undefined location has no effect. Read accesses to a Reserved or undefined location return an undefined result.

Refer to the device specific PHY User Guides for information about the PHY registers.

Table 51. Register Access CodesLists the access codes used to describe the type of register bits.
Code	Description
RW	Read / write
RO	Read only
RC	Read to clear
UR0	Reserved —undefined result on read, no effect on write

Table 52. Control and Status Register Map
Offset	Register Name	Function	Location of Additional Information
0x00	`INTR`	Interrupt Control and Status	INTR Register
0x04	`L1_STATUS`	Layer 1 Status	L1_STATUS Register
0x08	`L1_CONFIG`	Layer 1 Configuration	L1_CONFIG Register
0x0C	`BIT_RATE_CONFIG`	Bit Rate Configuration	BIT_RATE_CONFIG Register
0x10	`PROT_VER`	Protocol Version Control and Status	PROT_VER Register
0x14	`TX_SCR`	Transmitter Scrambler Control	TX_SCR Register
0x18	`RX_SCR`	Receiver Scrambler Status	RX_SCR Register
0x1C	`CM_CONFIG`	Layer 2 Control and Management Configuration	CM_CONFIG Register
0x20	`CM_STATUS`	Layer 2 Control and Management Status	CM_STATUS Register
0x24	`START_UP_SEQ`	Start-Up Sequence Control and Status	START_UP_SEQ Register
0x28	`START_UP_TIMER`	Start-Up Sequence Timer Control	START_UP_TIMER Register
0x2C	`FLSAR`	L1 Inband Z.130.0 Control and Status	FLSAR Register
0x30	`CTRL_INDEX`	Control Word Index	CTRL_INDEX Register
0x34	`TX_CTRL`	Transmit Control Word	TX_CTRL Register
0x38	`RX_CTRL`	Receive Control Word	RX_CTRL Register
0x3C	`RX_ERR`	Receiver Error Status	RX_ERR Register
0x40	`RX_BFN`	Recovered Radio Frame Counter	RX_BFN Register
0x44	`LOOPBACK`	Loopback Control	LOOPBACK Register
0x48	`TX_DELAY`	Transmit Buffer Delay Control and Status	TX_DELAY Register
0x4C	`RX_DELAY`	Receiver Buffer Delay Control and Status	RX_DELAY Register
0x50	`TX_EX_DELAY`	Transmit Buffer Extended Delay Measurement Control and Status	TX_EX_DELAY Register
0x54	`RX_EX_DELAY`	Receiver Buffer Extended Delay Measurement Status	RX_EX_DELAY Register
0x58	`ROUND_TRIP_DELAY`	Round Trip Delay	ROUND_TRIP_DELAY Register
0x5C	`XCVR_BITSLIP`	Transceiver Bit Slip Control and Status	XCVR_BITSLIP Register
0x60	`DELAY_CAL_STD_CTRL1`	Single-Trip Delay Calibration Control 1	DELAY_CAL_STD_CTRL1 Register
0x64	`DELAY_CAL_STD_CTRL2`	Single-Trip Delay Calibration Control 2	DELAY_CAL_STD_CTRL2 Register
0x68	`DELAY_CAL_STD_CTRL3`	Single-Trip Delay Calibration Control 3	DELAY_CAL_STD_CTRL3 Register
0x6C	`DELAY_CAL_STD_CTRL4`	Single-Trip Delay Calibration Control 4	DELAY_CAL_STD_CTRL4 Register
0x70	`DELAY_CAL_STD_CTRL5`	Single-Trip Delay Calibration Control 5	DELAY_CAL_STD_CTRL5 Register
0x74	`DELAY_CAL_STD_STATUS`	Single-Trip Delay Calibration Status	DELAY_CAL_STD_STATUS Register
0x80	`DELAY_CAL_RTD`	Round Trip Delay Calibration Control and Status	DELAY_CAL_RTD Register
0x84	`XCVR_TX_FIFO_DELAY`	Intel^® Stratix^® 10Transmitter FIFO Delay	XCVR_TX_FIFO_DELAY Register
0x88	`XCVR_RX_FIFO_DELAY`	Intel^® Stratix^® 10Receiver FIFO Delay	XCVR_RX_FIFO_DELAY Register
0x8C	`IP_INFO`	IP Information	IP_INFO Register
0xA0	`DEBUG_STATUS`	Debug Related Status	DEBUG_STATUS Register

5.1. INTR Register

Table 53. CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP Core INTR Register at Offset 0x00
Bits	Field Name	Type	Value on Reset	Description
31:19	Reserved	UR0	13'b0	—
18	`intr_sdi_pending`	RW	1'b0	Indicates a remote SDI detected interrupt is not yet serviced
17	`intr_rai_pending`	RW	1'b0	Indicates a remote RAI detected interrupt is not yet serviced
16	`intr_reset_pending`	RW	1'b0	Indicates a remote reset request or acknowledge interrupt is not yet serviced
15:3	Reserved	UR0	13'b0	—
2	`intr_sdi_en`	RW	1'b0	Z.130.0 remote SDI detected interrupt enable
1	`intr_rai_en`	RW	1'b0	Z.130.0 remote RAI detected interrupt enable
0	`intr_reset_en`	RW	1'b0	Z.130.0 remote reset request or acknowledge received interrupt enable

5.2. L1_STATUS Register

Table 54. CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP Core L1_STATUS Register at Offset 0x04
Bits	Field Name	Type	Value on Reset	Description
31:13	Reserved	UR0	19'b0	—
12	`rx_rfp_hold`	RC	1'b0	Radio frame pulse received. This bit is asserted every 10 ms and remains asserted until cleared by user logic. ⁵
11	`rx_freq_alarm_hold`	RC	1'b0	CPRI receive clock is not synchronous with main IP core clock (`cpri_clkout`). This alarm is asserted each time mismatches are found between the recovered CPRI receive clock and `cpri_clkout`, and remains asserted until cleared by user logic. ⁵ If you turn on Enable L1 debug interfaces in the CPRI parameter editor, the original asynchronous pulse that sets this register field is visible on the `rx_freq_alarm` output signal. However, that signal is not available if you turn off Enable L1 debug interfaces.
10	`rx_los_hold`	RC	1'b0	Hold `rx_los`. ⁵
9	`rx_err_hold`	RC	1'b0	Hold `rx_err`. ⁵
8	`rx_hfnsync_hold`	RC	1'b0	Hold `rx_hfnsync`. ⁵
7:3	Reserved	UR0	5'b0	—
2	`rx_los`	RC	1'b0	Indicates receiver is in LOS state.
1	`rx_err`	RC	1'b0	Indicates 8B10B LCV or 64B/66aB sync header violations detected.
0	`rx_hfnsync`	RC	1'b0	Indicates receiver has achieved hyperframe synchronization state (HFNSYNC).

⁵ This register field is a read-to-clear field. You must read the register twice to read the true value of the field after frame synchronization is achieved. If you observe this bit asserted during link initialization, read the register again after link initialization to confirm any errors.

5.3. L1_CONFIG Register

Table 55. CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP Core L1_CONFIG Register at Offset 0x08
Bits	Field Name	Type	Value on Reset	Description
31:4	Reserved	UR0	28'b0	—
3	`tx_ctrl_insert_en`	RW	1'b0	Master enable for insertion of control transmit table entries in CPRI hyperframe. This signal enables control bytes for which the `CTRL_INDEX` register `tx_control_insert` bit is high to be written to the CPRI frame.
2	`tx_enable_force`	RW	1'b0	Specifies whether the RE slave self-synchronization testing feature is activated. If the feature is activated, the CPRI RE slave attempts to achieve link synchronization without a CPRI link connection to a CPRI master. Set this field to the value of 1 to enable the feature. The value of 1 is only valid if the CPRI IP core is configured as a CPRI slave.
1	`synchronization_mode`	RW	⁶	Specifies whether the CPRI IP core is configured as a CPRI slave or a CPRI master, according to the following values: 1'b0: The IP core is configured as a CPRI master. 1'b1: The IP core is configured as a CPRI slave.
0	`tx_enable`	RW	1'b0	Enable transmission on CPRI link.

⁶ Reset value is the value you specify for Synchronization mode in the CPRI parameter editor.

5.4. BIT_RATE_CONFIG Register

Table 56. CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP Core BIT_RATE_CONFIG Register at Offset 0x0C
Bits	Field Name	Type	Value on Reset	Description
31:5	Reserved	UR0	27'b0	—
4:0	`bit_rate`	⁷	⁸	CPRI line bit rate to be used in next attempt to achieve frame synchronization, encoded according to the following valid values: 6'b000001: 0.6144 Gbps 6'b000010: 1.2288 Gbps 6'b000100: 2.4576 Gbps 6'b000101: 3.0720 Gbps 6'b001000: 4.9150 Gbps 6'b001010: 6.1440 Gbps 6'b010110: 8.11008 Gbps 6'b010000: 9.8304 Gbps 6'b010100: 10.1376 Gbps 6b'011000: 12.16512 Gbps 6'b110000 : 24.33024 Gbps If the input signal `nego_bitrate_in` has a non-zero value, the CPRI IP core uses the encoded value driven on `nego_bitrate_in` in the next attempt to achieve frame synchronization, and ignores the value in the `bit_rate` register field. The value driven on the `nego_bitrate_in` signal, if it is non-zero, always overrides the value in this register field.

⁷ If you turn on Enable line bit rate auto-negotiation, this register field is a RW register field. If you turn off Enable line bit rate auto-negotiation, this register field is a RO register field.

⁸ Reset value is the value you specify for Line bit rate in the CPRI parameter editor.

5.5. PROT_VER Register

Table 57. CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP Core PROT_VER Register at Offset 0x10
Bits	Field Name	Type	Value on Reset	Description
31:25	Reserved	UR0	7'b0	—
24	`rx_prot_ver_valid`	RO	1'b0	Value received in incoming Z.2.0 control byte is a valid CPRI protocol version encoding.
23:16	`rx_prot_ver`	RO	8'b0	Encoded protocol version received in incoming Z.2.0 control byte.
15:10	Reserved	UR0	6'b0
9	`prot_ver_auto`	RW	1'b1	Enables auto negotiation of protocol version. If you turn on Enable protocol version and C&M channel setting auto-negotiation, this field is a RW register field with the default value of 1. Otherwise, this field is a RO register field with the default value of 0.
9	`prot_ver_auto`	RO	1'b0
8	`rx_prot_ver_filter`	RW	1'b1	Enable filtering or protection of the Z.2.0 value across five consecutive hyperframes. If you turn on Enable protocol version and C&M channel setting auto-negotiation, this field is a RW register field with the default value of 1. Otherwise, this field is a RO register field with the default value of 0.
8	`rx_prot_ver_filter`	RO	1'b0
7:0	`tx_prot_ver`	RW	8'b01	Transmit protocol version to be mapped to Z.2.0 to indicate whether or not the current hyperframe transmission is scrambled. The value 1 indicates it is not scrambled and the value 2 indicates it is scrambled. If the `prot_ver_auto` field has the value of 1, the Intel^® FPGA IP core automatically updates the `tx_prot_ver` field.

5.6. TX_SCR Register

Table 58. CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP Core TX_SCR Register at Offset 0x14
Bits	Field Name	Type	Value on Reset	Description
31	`tx_scr_active`	R0	1'b0	Indicates the scrambled transmitter hyperframe. The value 1 indicates scrambled transmitter data, and the value 0 indicates that the transmitter data is not scrambled. The IP core determines whether or not the transmitter data need to be scrambled based on the protocol version.
30:0	`tx_scr_seed`	RW	31'b0	Transmitter scrambler seed. If the seed has value 0, the transmission is not scrambled.

5.7. RX_SCR Register

Table 59. CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP Core RX_SCR Register at Offset 0x18
Bits	Field Name	Type	Value on Reset	Description
31	`rx_scr_active`	RO	1'b0	Indicates that the incoming hyperframe is scrambled. The value 1 indicates that the incoming communication is scrambled, and the value 0 indicates that it is not scrambled. The IP core determines whether or not the incoming communication is scrambled based on the protocol version.
30:0	`rx_scr_seed`	RO	31'b0	Received scrambler seed. The receiver descrambles the incoming CPRI communication based on this seed.

5.8. CM_CONFIG Register

Table 60. CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP Core CM_CONFIG Register at Offset 0x1C
Bits	Field Name	Type	Value on Reset	Description
31:13	Reserved	UR0	19'b0	—
12	`slow_cm_rate_auto`	RW	1'b1	Enable auto-negotiation of HDLC rate. If you turn on Enable protocol version and C&M channel setting auto-negotiation, this field is a RW register field with the default value of 1. Otherwise, this field is a RO register field with the default value of 0.
12	`slow_cm_rate_auto`	RO	1'b0
11	`slow_cm_rate_filter`	RW	1'b1	Enable filtering of HDLC rate.
10:8	`tx_slow_cm_rate`	RW	3'b110	Rate configuration for slow Control and Management (HDLC). To be inserted in CPRI control byte Z.66.0.
7	`fast_cm_ptr_auto`	RW	1'b1	Enable auto-negotiation of Ethernet rate. If you turn on Enable protocol version and C&M channel setting auto-negotiation, this field is a RW register field with the default value of 1. Otherwise, this field is a RO register field with the default value of 0.
7	`fast_cm_ptr_auto`	RO	1'b0
6	`fast_cm_ptr_filter`	RW	1'b1	Enable filtering of Ethernet rate.
5:0	`tx_fast_cm_ptr`	RW	6'd20	Pointer to first CPRI control word used for fast Control and Management (Ethernet). To be inserted in CPRI control byte Z.194.0.

5.9. CM_STATUS Register

Table 61. CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP Core CM_STATUS Register at Offset 0x20
Bits	Field Name	Type	Value on Reset	Description
31:12	Reserved	UR0	20'b0	—
11	`rx_slow_cm_rate_valid`	RO	1'b0	Indicates that a valid HDLC rate has been accepted.
10:8	`rx_slow_cm_rate`	RO	3'b0	Accepted received HDLC rate. The IP core receives this rate in the incoming Z.66.0 control byte.
7	Reserved	UR0	1'b0
6	`rx_fast_cm_ptr_valid`	RO	1'b0	Indicates that a valid Ethernet rate has been accepted. The IP core receives this rate in the incoming Z.194.0 control byte.
5:0	`rx_fast_cm_ptr`	RO	6'b0	Accepted received Ethernet rate. Valid values are between 0x14 (decimal 20) and 0x3F (decimal 63), inclusive.

5.10. START_UP_SEQ Register

Table 62. CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP Core START_UP_SEQ Register at Offset 0x24 This register is available only if you turn on Enable start-up sequence state machine in the CPRI parameter editor.
Bits	Field Name	Type	Value on Reset	Description
31:17	Reserved	UR0	15'b0	—
16	`startup_timer_expired`	RO	1'b0	Indicates that the internal L1 start-up timer is expired, based on the value of the `startup_timer_period` field of the `START_UP_TIMER` register.
15:11	Reserved	UR0	5'b0	—
10:8	`state_startup_seq`	RO	3'b0	Indicates the current state of the start-up sequence. This field has the following valid values: 3'b000: State A: Standby 3'b001: State B: L1 Synchronization 3'b011: State C: Protocol Setup 3'b010: State D: Control and Management Setup 3'b110: State E: Interface and VSS Negotiation 3'b111: State F: Operation 3'b101: State G: Passive Link
7:4	Reserved	UR0	4'b0	—
3	`nego_vss_complete`	RW	1'b0	Indicates the Vendor Specific negotiation is complete. You must set this bit to move the start-up sequence state machine from state E to state F. If you turn on Enable start-up sequence state machine, the `nego_vss_complete` input signal writes directly to this register bit.
2	`nego_cm_complete`	RW	1'b0	Indicates the Control and Management negotiation is complete and the start-up sequence state machine can move from state D to state E. If the `slow_cm_rate_auto` field or the `fast_cm_ptr_auto` field, or both, in the `CM_CONFIG` register has the value of 1, the IP core updates this bit if the user does not update it. If you turn on Enable start-up sequence state machine, the `nego_cm_complete` input signal writes directly to this register bit. Note: If the Control and Management negotiation cannot complete successfully, per Figure 30 in the CPRI specification v7.0 (2013-08-30), the start-up sequence state machine moves from state D to state G. In that case the IP core does not set the `nego_cm_complete` bit, and the `state_startup_seq` field reflects the state change.
1	`nego_protocol_complete`	RW	1'b0	Indicates the protocol version negotiation is complete and the start-up sequence state machine can move from state C to state D. If the `prot_ver_auto` field of the `PROT_VER` register has the value of 1, the IP core updates this bit if the user does not update it. If you turn on Enable start-up sequence state machine, the `nego_protocol_complete` input signal writes directly to this register bit.
0	`nego_bitrate_complete`	RW	1'b0	Indicates the CPRI line bit rate negotiation is complete. If you turn on Enable start-up sequence state machine, the `nego_bitrate_complete` input signal writes directly to this register bit.

5.11. START_UP_TIMER Register

Table 63. CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP Core START_UP_TIMER Register at Offset 0x28 This register is available only if you turn on Enable start-up sequence state machine in the CPRI parameter editor.
Bits	Field Name	Type	Value on Reset	Description
31:20	Reserved	UR0	12'b0	—
19:0	`startup_timer_period`	RW	20'b0	Threshold value for L1 start-up timer to expire. The unit is `cpri_coreclk` clock cycles.

5.12. FLSAR Register

Table 64. CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP Core FLSAR Register at Offset 0x2CThe `FLSAR` register is the L1 inband control word Z.130.0 control and status register.
Bits	Field Name	Type	Value on Reset	Description
31	Reserved	UR0	1'b0	—
30	`local_lof`	RO	1'b0	Local loss of frame (LOF) detected
29	`local_los`	RO	1'b0	Local loss of signal (LOS) detected
28	`lof_detected`	RO	1'b0	Remote LOF detected
27	`los_detected`	RO	1'b0	Remote LOS detected
26	`sdi_detected`	RO	1'b0	Remote service access point (SAP) defect indication (SDI) detected.
25	`rai_detected`	RO	1'b0	Remote alarm indication (RAI) detected.
24	`reset_detected`	RO	1'b0	Reset request or acknowledgement detected.
23:17	Reserved	UR0	7'b0	—
16	`sdi_gen`	RW	1'b0	Enable Z.130.0 SDI generation.
15:9	Reserved	UR0	7'b0
8	`rai_gen`	RW	1'b1	Enable Z.130.0 RAI generation as a result of local loss of signal (LOS) or loss of frame (LOF).
7:1	Reserved	UR0	7'b0	—
0	`reset_gen`	RW	1'b0	Enable Z.130.0 reset generation.

5.13. CTRL_INDEX Register

Table 65. CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP Core CTRL_INDEX Register at Offset 0x30 Frequency differences between the control and status interface clock `cpu_clk` and the main CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP clock `cpri_clkout` might cause non-zero read latency and more than one clock cycle of write latency when accessing this register.
Bits	Field Name	Type	Value on Reset	Description
31:28	Reserved	UR0	5'b0	—
27	`rx_ctrl_wpos`	RW	1'b0	This field is only available when you set the parameter Data path width value to 64. The value in this field determines the 32-bit section in a 64-bit control receive table. Value 0 indicates first 32-bit and value 1 indicates last 32-bit of the 64-bit control receive table.
26:24	`rx_ctrl_seq`	RW	3'b0	When the Data path width value set to 32: The value in this field determines the 32-bit section of the 32-bit control receive table entry that appears in the `RX_CTRL` register. Value 0 indicates the first 32-bit section, and value 1 indicates the second 32-bit section and so on. When the Data path width value set to 64: The value in this field determines the 64-bit section of the 64-bit control receive table. You must use this field together with `rx_ctrl_wpos` filed to target each 32-bit section entry that appears in the `RX_CTRL` register. Value 0 with `rx_ctrl_wpos`=0 is the first 32-bit section, value 0 with `rx_ctrl_wpos`= 1 is the second 32-bit section, value 1 with `rx_ctrl_wpos`= 0 is the third 32-bit section,value 1 with `rx_ctrl_wpos`= 1 is the fourth 32-bit section and so on,
23:16	`rx_ctrl_x`	RW	8'b0	Index for CPRI control word monitoring (X value in frame location #Z.X.Y). The value in this field determines the control receive table entry of which a 32-bit section appears in the `RX_CTRL` register.
15:13	Reserved	UR0	4'b0	—
12	`tx_ctrl_wpos`	RW	1'b0	This field is only available when you set the parameter Data path width value to 64. The value in this field determines the 32-bit section in a 64-bit control transmit table. Value 0 indicates first 32-bit and value 1 indicates last 32-bit of the 64-bit control receive table.
11	`tx_ctrl_insert`	RW	1'b0	Control word 32-bit section transmit enable. This value is stored in the control transmit table with its associated entry. When you change the value of the `tx_ctrl_seq` field or the `tx_ctrl_x` field, the stored `tx_ctrl_insert` bit associated with the indexed entry appears in the `tx_ctrl_insert` field. At the time the CPRI IP core can insert a control transmit table entry in the associated position in the outgoing hyperframe on the CPRI link, if the `tx_ctrl_insert` bit associated with that entry has the value of 1, and the `tx_ctrl_insert_en` bit of the `L1_CONFIG` register is asserted, the IP core inserts the table entry in the hyperframe.
10:8	`tx_ctrl_seq`	RW	3'b0	When the Data path width value set to 32: The value in this field determines the 32-bit section of the 32-bit control transmit table entry that appears in the `TX_CTRL` register. Value 0 indicates the first 32-bit section, and value 1 indicates the second 32-bit section and so on. When the Data path width value set to 64: The value in this field determines the 64-bit section of the 64-bit control transmit table. You must use this field together with `tx_ctrl_wpos` field to target each 32-bit section entry that appears in the `TX_CTRL` register. Value 0 with `tx_ctrl_wpos`=0 is the first 32-bit section, value 0 with `tx_ctrl_wpos`= 1 is the second 32-bit section, value 1 with `tx_ctrl_wpos`= 0 is the third 32-bit section,value 1 with `tx_ctrl_wpos`= 1 is the fourth 32-bit section and so on,
7:0	`tx_ctrl_x`	RW	8'b0	Index for CPRI control word insertion (X value in frame location #Z.X.Y). The value in this field determines the control transmit table entry of which a 32-bit section appears in the `TX_CTRL` register.

5.14. TX_CTRL Register

Table 66. CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP Core TX_CTRL Register at Offset 0x34 Frequency differences between the control and status interface clock `cpu_clk` and the main CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP clock `cpri_clkout` might cause non-zero read latency and more than one clock cycle of write latency when accessing this register.
Bits	Field Name	Type	Value on Reset	Description
31:0	`tx_ctrl_data`	RW	32'b0	CPRI control word 32-bit section to be transmitted in CPRI hyperframe position Z.x, where x is the index in the `tx_ctrl_x` field of the `CTRL_INDEX` register. The `tx_ctrl_seq` field of the `CTRL_INDEX` register indicates whether this is the first, second, third, fourth, or fifth such 32-bit section.

5.15. RX_CTRL Register

Table 67. CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP Core RX_CTRL Register at Offset 0x38 Frequency differences between the control and status interface clock `cpu_clk` and the main CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP clock `cpri_clkout` might cause non-zero read latency and more than one clock cycle of write latency when accessing this register.
Bits	Field Name	Type	Value on Reset	Description
31:0	`rx_ctrl_data`	RO	32'b0	Most recent received CPRI control word 32-bit section from CPRI hyperframe position Z.x, where x is the index in the `rx_ctrl_x` field of the `CTRL_INDEX` register. The `rx_ctrl_seq` field of the `CTRL_INDEX` register indicates whether this is the first, second, third, fourth, or fifth such 32-bit section.

5.16. RX_ERR Register

Table 68. CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP Core RX_ERR Register at Offset 0x3C
Bits	Field Name	Type	Value on Reset	Description
31:16	Reserved	UR0	16'b0	—
15:8	`sh_err`	RC	8'b0	Number of 64B/66B sync header violations detected in the transceiver. Enables CPRI link debugging. This register turns over to the value of 0 when it increments from the value of 255.
7:0	`lcv`	RC	8'b0	Number of line code violations (LCVs) detected in the 8B/10B decoding block in the transceiver. Enables CPRI link debugging. This register turns over to the value of 0 when it increments from the value of 255. This counter includes LCVs that occur during initialization.

5.17. RX_BFN Register

Table 69. CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP Core RX_BFN Register at Offset 0x40
Bits	Field Name	Type	Value on Reset	Description
31:12	Reserved	UR0	20'b0	—
11:0	`bfn`	RO	12'b0	Current BFN number.

5.18. LOOPBACK Register

Table 70. CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP Core LOOPBACK Register at Offset 0x44
Bits	Field Name	Type	Value on Reset	Description
31:11	Reserved	UR0	21'b0	—
10:8	`loop_reversed`	RW	3'b0	Testing reverse loopback mode. If you turn on Enable parallel reversed loopback paths in the CPRI parameter editor, this register field specifies the parts of the CPRI frame that are sent on the reverse loopback path. If you do not turn on this parameter, you should leave this register field at its default value of 3'b0. For standard testing, you would turn on these loopback modes in a CPRI RE slave only. This field has the following valid values: 3'b000: No loopback. 3'b001: Full CPRI frame loopback. Incoming CPR data and control words are sent back as-is in outgoing CPR communication. 3'b010: I/Q data loopback. Incoming CPRI data are sent back in outgoing CPRI communication; control words are generated locally. 3'b011: Fast control and management loopback. Incoming CPRI fast control and management (Ethernet) control and data words are sent back in outgoing CPRI communication; remaining data and control words are generated locally. 3'b100: Fast control and management and VS loopback. Incoming CPRI fast control and management (Ethernet) and vendor-specific control words are sent back in outgoing CPRI communication; data and remaining control words are generated locally.
7:2	Reserved	UR0	6'b0	—
1:0	`loop_forward`	RW	2'b0	Testing forward loopback mode. If you turn on Enable transceiver PMA serial forward loopback path or Enable parallel forward loopback paths in the CPRI parameter editor, this register field specifies the loopback path that is currently active. If you do not turn on either of these parameters, you should leave this register field at its default value of 2'b0. This field has the following valid values: 2'b00: No loopback. 2'b01: Transceiver PMA loopback path is active. This path does not exercise the transceiver PCS. This option is available only if you turn on Enable transceiver PMA serial forward loopback path . 2'b10: Active loopback path includes extended delay measurement logic but does not exercise the transceiver. This option is available only if you turn on Enable parallel forward loopback paths. 2'b11: Active loopback path includes framing and deframing logic, but does not exercise the extended delay measurement logic and does not exercise the transceiver. This option is available only if you turn on Enable parallel forward loopback paths.

5.19. TX_DELAY Register

Table 71. CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP Core TX_DELAY Register at Offset 0x48
Bits	Field Name	Type	Value on Reset	Description
31:9	Reserved	UR0	23'b0	—
8	`tx_buf_resync`	RW	1'b0	Force transmit buffer pointer resynchronization. You can use this register field to resynchronize if, for example, the buffer fill level becomes too high due to due to environmental impacts on the device, such as temperature. Resynchronizing might lead to data loss or corruption. Do not use this register field to resynchronize after a dynamic CPRI line bit rate change. After a dynamic CPRI line bit rate change the IP core forces resynchronization internally without referring to this register.
7:4	Reserved	UR0	4'b0	—
3:0	`tx_buf_delay`	RO	4'b0	Current transmit buffer fill level.

5.20. RX_DELAY Register

Table 72. CPRI Intel^® FPGA IP Core RX_DELAY Register at Offset 0x4C
Bits	Field Name	Type	Value on Reset	Description
31:25	Reserved	UR0	7'b0	—
24	`rx_buf_resync`	RW	1'b0	Force receive buffer pointer resynchronization. You can use this register field to resynchronize if, for example, the buffer fill level becomes too high due to due to environmental impacts on the device, such as temperature. Resynchronizing might lead to data loss or corruption. Do not use this register field to resynchronize after a dynamic CPRI line bit rate change. After a dynamic CPRI line bit rate change the IP core forces resynchronization internally without referring to this register.
23:17	Reserved	UR0	7'b0	—
16	`rx_byte_delay`	RO	1'b0	Current byte-alignment delay. This field is relevant for the Rx path delay calculation.
15:`RX_BUF_DEPTH`	Reserved	UR0	0	—
(`RX_BUF_DEPTH<`