throbber
Universal Serial Bus Specification Revision 2.0
`
`Table 6-7. USB Electrical, Mechanical, and Environmental Compliance Standards (Continued)
`
`Test Description
`
`Test Procedure
`
`Performance Requirement
`
`UL 94 V—0
`
`The manufacturer will require its
`thermoplastic resin vendor to
`supply a detailed C of C with each
`This procedure is to ensure
`resin shipment. The C of C shall
`thermoplastic resin compliance to
`clearly show the resin’s UL listing
`UL flammability standards.
`number, lot number, date code.
`etc.
`
`Flammability
`
` UL 94 V—0
`
`specified in Table 7—9 (20).
`
`
`The manufacturer will require its
`thermoplastic resin vendorto
`supply a detailed C of C with each
`resin shipment. The C of C shall
`clearly show the resin’s UL listing
`number, lot number. date code,
`etc.
`
`Impedance must be in the range
`
`Flammability
`
`This procedure is to ensure
`thermoplastic resin compliance to
`UL flammability standards.
`
`
`
`Cable Impedance
`(Only required for high-ifull-speed)
`
`The object of this test is to insure
`the signal conductors have the
`proper impedance.
`
`1. Connect the Time Domain
`Refiectometer (TD R) outputs
`to the impedancei‘delaylskew
`test fixture (Note 1). Use
`separate 50 (1 cables for the
`plus (or tme) and minus [or
`complement) outputs. Set the
`TDR head to differential TDR
`mode.
`
`Connect the Series "A" plug of
`the cable to be tested to the
`text fixture. leaving the other
`end open—circulted.
`
`Define a waveform composed
`of the difference between the
`true and complement
`waveforms, to allow
`measurement of differential
`impedance.
`
`Measure the minimum and
`maximum impedances found
`between the connector and the
`open circuited far end ofthe
`cable.
`
`Ill]
`
`ZTE/SAMSUNG 1008-0138
`ZTE/SAMSUNG 1008-0138
`IPR2018-00110
`|PR201 8-001 10
`
`

`

`Universal Serial Bus Specification Revision 2.0
`
`Table 6-7. USB Electrical, Mechanical, and Environmental Compliance Standards (Continued)
`
`Test Description
`
`Test Procedure
`
`Performance Requirement
`
`The object ofthis test is to insure
`that adequate signal strength is
`presented to the receiver to
`maintain a low error rate.
`
`Refer to Section 7.1.1? for
`frequency range and allowable
`attenuation.
`
`1. Connect the Network Analyzer
`output port [port 1 ) to the input
`connector on the attenuation
`test fixture [Note 2).
`
`
`
`
`
`Signal Pair Attenuation
`(Only required for high-ifuli-speed)
`
`Connect the Series “A" piug of
`the cable to be tested to the
`
`test fixture, leaving the other
`end open~circuited.
`
`Calibrate the network analyzer
`and fixture using the
`appropriate calibration
`standards over the desired
`
`frequency range.
`
`Foilowthe method listed in
`Hewlett Packard Application
`Note 380—2 to measure the
`open-ended response of the
`cable.
`
`Short circuit the Series “El“ end
`(or bare leads end. ifa captive
`cable) and measure the short»
`circuit response.
`
`Using the software in H-P App.
`Note 380-2 or equivalent,
`calculate the cable attenuation
`accounting for resonance
`effects in the cable as needed.
`
`Ill
`
`ZTE/SAMSUNG 1008-0139
`ZTE/SAMSUNG 1008-0139
`IPR2018-00110
`|PR201 8-001 10
`
`

`

`Universal Serial Bus Specification Revision 2.0
`
`Table 6-7. [[83 Electrical, Mechanical, and Environmental Compliance Standards (Continued)
`
`Test Description
`
`Test Procedure
`
`Performance Requirement
`
`Hig h-lfull—s peed.
`
`See Section 7.1.1.1,
`Section 7.1.4, Section 7.1.16, and
`Table 7-9 (TFSCBL).
`
`Low—speed.
`
`See Section 7.1.1.2,
`Section 7.1.16, and Table 7-9
`(TLSCBL).
`
`
`
`
`
`Propagation Delay
`
`The purpose of the test is to verify
`the end to end propagation of the
`cable.
`
`1. Connect one output of the
`TDR sampling head to the 0+
`and D- inputs of the
`impedanceldelayl'skew test
`fixture (Note 1). Use one 50 a
`cable for each signal and set
`the TDR head to differential
`TDR mode.
`
`Connect the cable to be tested
`to the test fixture.
`If
`detachable, plug both
`connectors in to the matching
`fixture connectors.
`If captive,
`plug the series "A" plug into
`the matching fixture connector
`and solder the stripped leads
`on the other end to the test
`fixture.
`
`Measure the propagation delay
`of the test fixture by
`connecting a short piece of
`wire across the fixture from
`input to output and recording
`the delay.
`
`Remove the short piece ofwire
`and remeasure the
`propagation delay. Subtract
`from it the deiay of the test
`fixture measured in the
`previous step.
`
`112
`
`ZTE/SAMSUNG 1008-0140
`ZTE/SAMSUNG 1008-0140
`IPR2018-00110
`|PR201 8-001 10
`
`

`

`Universal Serial Bus Specification Revision 2.0
`
`Table 6-7. USB Electrical, Mechanical, and Environmental Compliance Standards (Continued)
`
`Test Description
`
`Test Procedure
`
`Performance Requirement
`
`This test insures that the signal on
`both the 0+ and 0- lines arrive at
`the receiver at the same time.
`
`Propagation skew must meetthe
`requirements as listed in
`Section 7.1.3.
`
`Propagation Delay SKEW
`
`Connect the TDR to the fixture
`with test sample cable, as in
`the previous section.
`
`. Measure the difference in
`delay for the two conductors in
`the test cabte. Use the TDR
`cursors to find the open-
`circuited end of each
`
`conductor (where the
`impedance goes infinite) and
`subtract the time difference
`between the two values.
`
`
`
`See Section 7.1.1.2 and Table 7-?
`(CLINUA).
`
`Capacitive Load
`
`Only required for low-speed
`
`The purpose of this test is to insure
`the distributed inter-wire
`capacitance is less than the
`lumped capacitance specified by
`the townspeed transmit driver.
`
`1. Connect the one lead of the
`Impedance Analyzer to the [H
`pin on the
`impedancei'delayi'skew fixtu re
`N t
`1
`d th
`th
`t dt
`Ehgg- 3:."
`e0 er ea
`0
`
`Connect the series "A" plug to
`the fixture, with the series ”B"
`end leads open-circuited.
`
`Set the Impedance Analyzer to
`a frequency of 100 kHz. to
`measure the capacitance.
`
`
`
`Note1:
`
`Impedance. propagation delay, and skew test fixture
`This fixture will be used with the TDR for measuring the time domain performance of the cable under test. The
`fixture impedance should be matched to the equipment. typically 50 £1. Coaxial connectors should be provided
`on the fixture for connection from the TDR.
`
`Note 2: Attenuation text fixture
`This fixture provides a means of connection from the network analyzer to the Series "A" plug. Since USB
`signals are differential in nature and operate over balanced cable. a transionner or balun (North Hills NH13734
`or equivalent) is ideally used. The transformer converts the unbalanced (also known as single-ended) signal
`from the signal generator which is typically a 50 [2 output to the balanced {also known as differential) and likely
`different impedance loaded presented by the cable. A second transformer or balun should be used on the other
`end of the cable under test to convert the signal back to unbalanced form of the correct impedance to match the
`network analyzer.
`
`113
`
`ZTE/SAMSUNG 1008-0141
`ZTE/SAMSUNG 1008—01 41
`IPR2018-00110
`|PR2018—001 1O
`
`

`

`Universal Serial Bus Specification Revision 2.0
`
`6.7.1 Applicable Documents
`
`American National Standardelectronic Industries Association
`
`ANSUEIA-364-C (12i’94)
`
`Electrical Connector!Socket Test Procedures
`Including Environmental Classifications
`
`American Standard Test Materials
`
`ASTM-D-4565
`
`Physical and Environmental Performance Properties
`of Insulation and Jacket for Telecommunication
`
`ASTM-D-4566
`
`Wire and Cable, Test Standard Method
`
`Electrical Performance Properties of Insulation and
`Jacket for Telecommunication Wire and Cable, Test
`Standard Method
`
`Underwriters’ Laboratory, Inc.
`
`UL STD-94
`
`Test for Flammability of Plastic materials for Parts
`in Devices and Appliances
`
`UL Subject-444
`
`Communication Cables
`
`6.8 USB Grounding
`
`The shield must be terminated to the connector plug for completed assemblies. The shield and chassis are
`bonded together. The user selected grounding scheme for USB devices, and cables must be consistent with
`accepted industry practices and regulatory agency standards for safety and EMUESDIRFI.
`
`6.9 PCB Reference Drawings
`
`The drawings in Figure 6-12, Figure 6-13, and Figure 6-14 describe typical receptacle PCB interfaces.
`These drawings are included for informational purposes only.
`
`114
`
`ZTE/SAMSUNG 1008-0142
`ZTE/SAMSUNG 1008-0142
`IPR2018-00110
`|PR201 8-001 10
`
`

`

`Universal Serial Bus Specification Revision 2.0
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`.J' _ \..
`
`3.3 REF i
`7.6 REF
`R 0.64 i 0.13 Typical (2)
`
`J
`
`6.00 1 0.10—ln—bl
`
`1,34 1 0.05
`
`5.12:0.10
`
`: Printed Circuit Board (PCB) Layout-
`
`Thermoplastic insulator UL 94—VIJ
`
`2_50 +Dflz50 + n05
`
`1.0t0.05 Wide - Selectively Plated Contact (4}
`
`70° + °1°
`2on .t 0.10
`
`$4}63—
`
`2?1:D1D
`
`.
`
`1314:0110 fipi
`o 2 30 + (110(2)
`
`;
`.
`
`I
`
`NOTES:
`
`1. Critical Dimensions are TOLERANCED
`andM be deviated.
`2. Dimensions that are labeled REF are
`typical dimensions and may vary from
`manufacturer to manufacturer.
`
`3. All dimensions are in millimeters (mm) unless
`othemrise noted.
`
`Figure 6—12. Single Pin-type Series "A" Receptacle
`
`115
`
`ZTE/SAMSUNG 1008-0143
`ZTE/SAMSUNG 1008-0143
`IPR2018-00110
`|PR2018—001 1O
`
`

`

`Universal Serial Bus Specification Revision 2.0
`
`
`
`
`
`15,60 REF
`
`14.70 :t 0.10
`
`i 3.0? 1 0.1012)
`.'
`2.001010
`2.50 1 0.10
`
`7.00 1 0.10
`25010.10
`
`'
`_.
`252 + 0.05$_..
`19—e-e~~e---9‘?-
`I“"i‘"' _@-_e_._e_.. 50010.10
`
`10.23 1 0.20
`
`121 0.92 1 0.10 (a)
`
`121 2.3 1 0.10 (4}
`
`m Connector Front Edge —
`
`Primed Circuit Board (PCB) Layout
`
`j
`
`Reference Drawing Only
`
`Dual Pin-Type
`
`Series "A" Receptacle
`5.25 WE
`WWG mass
`m
`some: m
`
`_I-—I;
`
`4
`
`3 F
`
`I I | | || l I| I I | I| | |
`
`‘1110 REF -
`
`NOTES:
`
`1. Critical Dimensions are TOLERANCED
`and should not be deviated.
`
`. Dimensions that are labeled REF are
`
`typical dimensions and may vary from
`manufacturer to manufacturer.
`
`. All dimensions are in millimeters (mm)
`
`misssmsssss miss.
`
`igure 6—13. Dual Pin-type Series “A" Receptacle
`
`116
`
`ZTE/SAMSUNG 1008-0144
`ZTE/SAMSUNG 1008-0144
`IPR2018-00110
`|PR201 8-001 10
`
`

`

`Universal Serial Bus Specification Revision 2.0
`
` 3
`
`7
`
`5
`
`L 5 “nu—l
`
`1.0 2 11.05 Wide ~ aeremively PIaIecI ContacIs (4)
`
`Thermapla stic Insulator UL 94-VO
`
`naium
`
`11.50 REF
`
`
`
`
`asoREF
`
`301+010
`200+01CI
`' —‘
`
`2?1+u10
`
`431+u1u
`
`.1_
`
`12.00 REF
`
`1U30 REngl
`16 00 REF
`
`E
`
`a
`
`
`
`El 1192 1 0.1 (4)
`
`252.30: 0.1 [2}
`
`Printed Circuit Board (1303} Layout
`
`REference DraWing only
`_
`_
`Smgle PIn-Type
`II "
`
`sane-‘5 B Receptade
`2193
`”IA
`A
`C
`SIZE |
`DATE
`mamas NUMBER
`REV
`SCALE: NIA
`
` '
`
`NOTES.
`
`1. Critical Dimensions are TOLERANCED
`and should not be deviated
`
`2. DImenSIonsthatare labeled REF are
`typical dimensions and may vary from
`manufacturer to manufacturer.
`
`3. All dimensions are in millimeters (mm)
`UI'IIBSS othenmse noted
`
`SHEET ‘I Of 1 -— 5
`
`s
`
`.1
`
`Figure 6-14. Single Pin-type Series "B" Receptacle
`
`11'.1r
`
`ZTE/SAMSUNG 1008-0145
`ZTE/SAMSUNG 1008-0145
`IPR2018-00110
`|PR201 8-001 10
`
`

`

`Universal Serial Bus Specification Revision 2.0
`
`118
`
`ZTE/SAMSUNG 1008-0146
`ZTE/SAMSUNG 1008-0146
`IPR2018-00110
`|PR201 8-001 10
`
`

`

`Universal Serial Bus Specification Revision 2.0
`
`Chapter 7
`Electrical
`
`It contains signaling, power distribution, and
`This chapter describes the electrical specification for the USB.
`physical layer Specifications. This specification does not address regulatory compliance.
`It is the responsibility
`of product designers to make sure that their designs comply with all applicable regulatory requirements.
`
`The USB 2.0 specification requires hubs to support high-speed mode. USB 2.0 devices are not required to
`support high-speed mode. A high-speed capable upstream facing transceiver must not support low-speed
`signaling mode. A USB 2.0 downstream facing transceiver must support high-speed, full-speed, and low-speed
`modes.
`
`To assure reliable operation at hi gh-speed data rates, this specification requires the use of cables that conform to
`all current cable specifications.
`
`In each of
`In this chapter, there are numerous references to strings ofJ’s and K’s, or to strings of 1’s and 0’s.
`these instances, the leftmost symbol is transmittedfreceived first, and the rightmOst is transmittedi’received last.
`
`7.1 Signaling
`
`The signaling specification for the USB is described in the following subsections.
`
`Overview of High-speed Signaling
`
`A hi gh-speed USB connection is made through a shielded, twisted pair cable that conforms to all current USB
`cable specifications.
`
`119
`
`ZTE/SAMSUNG 1008-0147
`ZTE/SAMSUNG 1008-0147
`IPR2018-00110
`|PR201 8-001 10
`
`

`

`Universal Serial Bus Specification Revision 2.0
`
`+3.3!
`
`Rpu_Enab!e b—————_____..__....__I
`HS_Current_Souree_Enahle
`HS_Drive_Enahle
`HS_Dala_Driver_lnput
`
`kfi
`High Speed Cunent Driver
`
`l
`
`LNFS Drivel
`
`Rs
`
`I
`
`Note: The Rpu pulMIp resislnl. and
`the cicuilnr mulled In enable and
`dlBIlIIR it. are only rewlreu In
`“Ill-rum fae'flg UIIIICIMI‘S
`
`Rpu
`
`Data+
`
`Data—
`
`LSIFS_DaIa_Dnver_Input
`
`fissert_5lngle_E nded_Zero
`F5_Edge_Mode_‘Sel
`LSIFS_Drlver_Outpul_Enable
`
`Minn“w i
`
`Am" sen
`
`-
`
`“3
`
`|
`Ha Dillulatltinl Data Rlcumr
`Transmission Emlopl Dale
`
`otol
`
`n
`
`I—
`
`LSIF5_Dil‘ferenlial_Receiver_0ulput ‘_I
`
`Lsrrs Dill-rant»! out. Receiver
`
`'
`
`Disconnedian Envelope
`
`Detaclnl
`
`'
`
`SE_Data+_Receiver_0utput
`.
`SE_Data-_Recewer_0ulpul
`
`‘
`
`‘
`Single Ended Rm
`
`Mate: The Rad resistan to ground
`are only required in downsbealn
`lath: “Inseam"
`
`de
`
`de
`
`Figure 7-]. Example High-speed Capable Transceiver Circuit
`
`Figure 7~l depicts an example implementation which largely utilizes USB 1.1 transceiver elements and adds the
`new elements required for hi gh-speed operation.
`
`High—speed operation supports signaling at 480 Mbr’s. To achieve reliable signaling at this rate, the cable is
`terminated at each end with a resistance from each wire to ground. The value of this resistance (on each wire) is
`nominally set to ”2 the specified differential impedance of the cable, or 45 .9. This presents a differential
`termination of 90 (1.
`
`For a link operating in high-speed mode, the high-speed idle state occurs when the transceivers at both ends of
`the cable present high-speed terminations to ground, and when neither transeeiver drives signaling current into
`the D+ or D- lines. This state is achieved by using the low-lfull-speed driver to assert a single ended zero, and to
`closely control the combined total of the intrinsic driver output impedance and the Rs resistance (to 45 Q,
`nominal). The recommended practice is to make the intrinsic driver impedance as low as possible, and to let Rs
`contribute as much of the 45 Q as possible. This will generally lead to the best termination accuracy with the
`least parasitic loading.
`
`In order to transmit in high-speed mode, a transceiver activates an internal current source which is derived from
`its positive supply voltage and directs this current into one of the two data lines via a high speed current steering
`switch.
`In this way, the transeeiver generates the high-speed J or K state on the cable.
`
`The dynamic switching of this current into the D+ or D- line follows the same NRZI data encoding scheme used
`in low-speed or full-speed operation and also in the bit stuffing behavior. To signal a J, the current is directed
`into the D+ line, and to signal a K, the current is directed into the D- line. The SYNC field and the BOP
`delimiters have been modified for high-speed mode.
`
`120
`
`ZTE/SAMSUNG 1008-0148
`ZTE/SAMSUNG 1008-0148
`IPR2018-00110
`IPR201 8-001 10
`
`

`

`Universal Serial Bus Specification Revision 2.0
`
`The magnitude of the current source and the value of the termination resistors are controlled to specified
`tolerances, and together they determine the actual voltage drive levels. The DC resistance from D+ or D- to the
`device ground is required to be 45 (2 $1096 when measured without a load, and the differential output voltage
`measured across the lines (in either the J or K state) must be $400 mV i10% when D+ and D- are terminated
`with precision 45 Q resistors to ground.
`
`The differential voltage developed across the lines is used for three purposes:
`
`U
`
`0
`
`I
`
`A differential receiver at the receiving end of the cable receives the differential data signal.
`
`A differential enve10pe detector at the receiving end of the cable determines when the link is in the Squelch
`state. A receiver uses squelch detection as indication that the signal at its connector is not valid.
`
`In the case of a downstream facing hub transceiver, a differential envel0pe detector monitors whether the
`signal at its connector is in the high-speed state. A dovirnstream facing transceiver operating in high—speed
`mode is required to test for this state at a particular point in time when it is transmitting a SOF packet, as
`described in Section 7.1.7.3. This is used to detect device disconnection.
`In the absence ofthe far end
`
`terminations, the differential voltage will nominally double (as compared to when a high-speed device is
`present) when a high-speed J or K are continuously driven for a period exceeding the round-trip delay for
`the cable and board~traces between the two transceivers.
`
`USB 2.0 requires that a dowustream facing transceiver must be able to operate in low-speed, full-speed, and
`high-speed signaling modes. An upstream facing high-speed capable transceiver must not operate in low~speed
`signaling mode, but must be able to operate in full~speed signaling mode. Therefore, a 1.5 kQ pull-up on the D-
`line is not allowed for a high—speed capable device, since a high-speed capable transceiver must never signal
`low-speed operation to the hub port to which it is attached.
`
`Table 7-1 describes the required functional elements of a hi gh-speed capable transceiver, using the diagram
`shown in Figure 7-] as an example.
`
`121
`
`ZTE/SAMSUNG 1008-0149
`ZTE/SAMSUNG 1008-0149
`IPR2018-00110
`|PR201 8-001 10
`
`

`

`Universal Serial Bus Specification Revision 2.0
`
`
`
`Table 7-]. Description of Functional Elements in the Example Shown in Figure 7-1
`Description
`
` The low-lfull-speed driver is used for low-speed and full-speed transmission.
`Low-ifulI-speed Driver
`
`
`It
`is required to meet all specifications called out in USB 1.1 for tow-speed and full~
`
`speed operation. with one exception. The exception is that in high-speed
`
`
`capable transceivers, the impedance of each output. including the contribution of
`
`
`Rs, must be 45 Q 110%.
`
`
`
`
`The line terminations for high-speed operation are created by having this driver
`
`(This is equivalent to driving SEO in the full~speed or
`drive D+ and D- to ground.
`
`
`lowwspeed mode.) Because of the output impedance requirement described
`above. this provides a well-controlled high-speed termination on each data line
`
`to ground. This is equivalent to a 90 fl differential termination.
`
`
` Low-ifuII-speed Differential
`
`
`The low-ifull-speed differential receiver is used for receiving low-speed and full-
`Receiver
`speed data.
`
`
`
`
`The single ended receivers are used for low-speed and full-speed signaling.
`Single Ended Receivers
`
`
`The high-speed current driver is used for high—speed data transmission. A
`High-speed Current Driver
`current source derived from a positive supply is switched into either the D+ or D-
`
`
`Iines to signal a J or a K, respectively. The nominal value of the current source
`
`is 17.78 mA. When this current is applied to a data line with a 45 Q. termination
`
`to ground at each end. the nominal high level voltage (VHsOH) is +400 mV. The
`
`nominal differential high—speed voltage (D+ - D-) is thus 400 mV for a J and
`
`4100 mV for a K.
`
`
`
`The current source must comply with the Transmit Eye Pattern Templates
`specified in Section 7.1.2.2, starting with the first symbol of a packet. One
`
`means of achieving this is to leave the current source on continuously when a
`
`transceiver is operating in high—speed mode.
`If this approach is used, the
`
`current can be directed to the port ground when the transceiver is not
`
`transmitting (the example design in Figure 7—1 shows a control line called
`
`HS_Current_Source_Enable to turn the current on. and another called
`
`HS_Drive_Enable to direct the current into the data lines.) The penalty of this
`
`approach is the 17.78 mA of standing current for every such enabled transceiver
`
`in the system.
`
`
`
`
`The preferred design is to fully turn the current source off when the transceiver
`is not transmitting.
`
`
`
`
`High-speed Differential Data
`The high-speed differential data receiver is used to receive high—speed data.
`It
`Receiver
`is left to transceiver designers to choose between incorporating separate high—
`
`
`
`
`speed and low-ifull-speed receivers. as shown in Figure 74, or combining both
`
`
`
`functions into a single receiver.
`
`
`
`
`122
`
`ZTE/SAMSUNG 1008-0150
`ZTE/SAMSUNG 1008-0150
`IPR2018-00110
`|PR201 8-001 10
`
`

`

`Universal Serial Bus Specification Revision 2.0
`
`Table 7-]. Description of Functional Elements in the Example Shown in Figure 7-! (Continued)
`
`Transmission Envelope
`Detector
`
`Disconnection Envelope
`Detector
`
`Pull—up Resistor (RPu)
`
`
`
`This envelope detector is used to indicate that data is invalid when the
`amplitude of the differential signal at a receiver's inputs falls below the squelch
`threshold (VHssc-J.
`it must indicate Squelch when the signal drops below
`100 mV differential amplitude, and it must indicate that the line is not in the
`Squelch state when the signal exceeds 150 mV differential amplitude. The
`response time of the detector must be fast enough to allow a receiver to detect
`data transmission, to achieve DLL lock, and to detect the end of the SYNC field
`within 12 bit times, the minimum number of SYNC bits that a receiveris
`guaranteed to see. This envelope detector must incorporate a filtering
`mechanism that prevents indication of squelch during the longest differential
`data transitions allowed by the receiver eye pattern specifications.
`
`This envelope detector is required in downstream facing ports to detect the high—
`speed Disconnect state on the line (VHsosc). Disconnection must be indicated
`when the amplitude of the differential signal at the downstream facing driver's
`oonnector 2625 mV, and it must not be indicated when the signal amplitude is
`$525 mV. The output of this detector is sampled at a specific time during the
`transmission of the high-speed SOF EOP‘ as described in Section 7.1.7.3.
`
`This resistor is required only in upstream facing transceivers and is used to
`indicate signaling speed capability. A high-speed capable device is required to
`initially attach as a full-speed device and must transition to high-speed as
`described in this specification. Once operating in high-speed, the 1.5 kfl
`resistor must be electrically removed from the circuit.
`In Figure 7-1, a control
`line called RPu_EnabIe is indicated for this purpose. The preferred embodiment
`is to attach matched switching devices to both the D+ and D— lines so as to Keep
`the lines' parasitic loading balanced. even though a pull-up resistor must never
`be used on the D- line of an upstream facing high-speed capable transceiver.
`When connected, this pull~up must meet all the specifications called out for full—
`speed Operation.
`
`Pull-down Resistors (RPo)
`
`These resistors are required only in downstream facing transceivers and must
`conform to the same specifications called out for low-speed and full-speed
`operation.
`
`7.1.1 USB Driver Characteristics
`
`The USB uses a differential output driver to drive the USB data signal onto the USB cable.
`
`For low-speed and full-speed operation, the static output swing of the driver in its low state must be below VOL
`(max) of 0.3 V with a 1.5 kQ load to 3.6 V, and in its high state must be above the VOH (min) of 2.8 V with a
`15 k9 load to ground as listed in Table 7-7. Full-speed drivers have more stringent requirements, as described
`in Section 7.1.1.1. The output swings between the differential high and low state must be well-balanced to
`minimize signal skew. Slew rate control on the driver is required to minimize the radiated noise and cross talk.
`The driver’s outputs must support three-state Operation to achieve bi-directional half-duplex operation.
`
`Low-speed and fiJlI-speed USB drivers must never “intentionally” generate an SE1 on the bus. SE] is a state in
`which both the D+ and D- lines are at a voltage above VDSEI (min), which is 0.8 V.
`
`High-speed drivers use substantially different signaling levels, as described in Section 7.1.1.3.
`
`USB ports must be capable of withstanding continuous exposure to the waveforms shOWn in Figure 7-2 while in
`any drive state. These waveforms are applied directly into each USB data pin from a voltage source with an
`
`123
`
`ZTE/SAMSUNG 1008-0151
`ZTE/SAMSUNG 1008-0151
`IPR2018-00110
`lPR2018-001 1O
`
`

`

`Universal Serial Bus Specification Revision 2.0
`
`output impedance of 39 Q. The open-circuit voltage of the source shown in Figure 7-2 is based on the expected
`worst-case overshoot and undershoot.
`
`AC Stress Evaluation Setu
`
`D+ or 0- pin
`on USB connector
`nearest device
`
`
`
`Rsnc = 390. $290
`The signal produced by the voltage generator may be
`distorted Men observed at the data pln due to Input
`protection devices possibly incorporated In the USB
`device.
`
`
`
`
`
`Figure 7-2. Maximum Input Waveforms for USB Signaling
`
`Short Circuit Withstand
`
`A USB transceiver is required to withstand a continuous short circuit of D+ anda’or D- to VBUS, GND, other data
`line, or the cable shield at the connector, for a minimum of24 hours without degradation. It is recommended
`that transceivers be designed so as to withstand such short circuits indefinitely. The device must not be damaged
`under this short circuit condition when transmitting 50% ofthe time and receiving 50% ofthe time (in all
`supported speeds). The transmit phase consists of a symmetrical signal that toggles between drive high and
`drive low. This requirement must be met for max value of VBUS (5.25 V).
`
`It is recommended that these AC and short circuit stresses be used as qualification criteria against which the
`long-term reliability of each device is evaluated.
`
`7.1.1.1 Full-speed (12 Mbi's) Driver Characteristics
`
`A full-speed USB connection is made through a shielded, twisted pair cable with a differential characteristic
`impedance (Zn) of 90 .Q. i15%, a common mode impedance (Zeta) of30 Q i30%, and a maximum one-way
`delay {TFSCBL) of 26 ns. When the full-speed driver is not part of a high-speed capable transceiver, the
`impedance of each of the drivers (Zoav) must be between 23 Q and 44 Q, i.e., within the gray area in Figure 74.
`When the full-speed driver is part of a high-speed capable transceiver, the impedance of each of the drivers
`(ZHson) must be between 40.5 Q and 49.5 (2, i.e., within the gray area in Figure 7-5.
`
`For a CMOS implementation, the driver impedance will typically be realized by a CMOS driver with an
`impedance significantly less than this resistance with a discrete series resistor making up the balance as shown in
`Figure 7-3. The series resistor RS is included in the buffer impedance requirement shown in Figure 7-4 and
`Figure 7-5.
`In the rest of the chapter, references to the buffer assume a buffer with the series impedance unless
`stated otherwise.
`
`124
`
`ZTE/SAMSUNG 1008-0152
`ZTE/SAMSUNG 1008-0152
`IPR2018-00110
`|PR201 8-001 10
`
`

`

`Universal Serial Bus Specification Revision 2.0
`
`Buffer Output lmped. (ZBUF)
`
`D+ (ZBQ to 449 Equiv. Imped.)
`
`(239 to 449 Equiv. lmped.)
`
`D-
`
`Figure 7-3. Example Full-speed CMOS Driver Circuit (non High-speed capable)
`
`Full—speed Buffers in Transceivers Which are Not High-speed Capable
`
`The buffer impedance must be measured for driving high as well as driving low. Figure 7—4 shows the
`composite WI characteristics for the fullnspeed drivers with included series damping resistor (R3). The
`characteristics are normalized to the steady-state, unloaded output swing of the driver. The normalized driver
`characteristics are found by dividing the measured voltages and currents by the actual swing of the driver under
`test. The normalized Wl curve for the driver must fall entirely inside the shaded region. The WI region is
`bounded by the minimum driver impedance above and the maximum driver impedance below. The minimum
`drive region is intersected by a constant current region of |6. l VOl-II mA when driving low and -16.1VOH| mA
`when driving high.
`In the special case ofa full-speed driver which is driving low, and which is part ofa high-
`speed capable transceiver, the low drive region is intersected by a constant current region of 22.0 mA. This is
`the minimum current drive level necessary to ensure that the waveform at the receiver crosses the opposite
`single-ended switching level on the first reflection.
`
`When testing, the current into or out ofthe device need not exceed i103] *VOH mA and the voltage applied to
`DMD» need not exceed 0.3*VOH for the drive low case and need not drop below 0.7*VOH for the drive high
`02158.
`
`Full-speed Buffers in High-speed Capable Transceivers
`
`Figure 7-5 shows the WI characteristics for a Full-speed buffer which is part of a high-speed capable
`transceiver. The output impedance, Znsonv (including the contribution of R5), is required to be between 40.5 $1
`and 49.5 $2. Additionally, the output voltage must be within leV of ground when no current is flowing in or
`out of the pin (VHsTERM).
`
`125
`
`ZTE/SAMSUNG 1008-0153
`ZTE/SAMSUNG 1008—0153
`IPR2018-00110
`|PR2018-00110
`
`

`

`Universal Serial Bus Specification Revision 2.0
`
`IOUT
`("'A’
`
`10.71 a IVOHI
`
`Slope = 11289
`n
`n \
`TESt LII-"It
`
`I K
`
`:
`
`:
`
` drive low
`("1N
`
`6.1 * IVOHI
`
`2.32
`o
`
`Slope = 1I44£2
`
`0
`
`0.3V
`
`o.27*VoH
`
`o.3*vcH
`
`VouT (Volts)
`
`V0”
`
`0
`
`s.1*|v0H|
`
`drive high
`
`SI
`
`“449
`ope = \
`
`.1031 * |VOH|
`
`TESt Limit
`
`slope = 11289
`
`IOUT
`
`o
`
`VOUT (Volts)
`
`o.7*voH 0.73*V0H
`
`VOH
`
`Figure 7-4. Full-speed Buffer VII Characteristics
`
`126
`
`ZTE/SAMSUNG 1008-0154
`ZTE/SAMSUNG 1008-0154
`IPR2018-00110
`|PR201 8-001 10
`
`

`

`Universal Serial Bus Specification Revision 2.0
`
`drive low
`
`lOUT
`(mA)
`
`Slope = 1140.59
`\A
`
`10.71 * IVOHI
`
`Test Limit
`
`22.0
`
`I
`(mA)
`
`\k:\
`{:
`'
`
`Slope=1l49.5§l
`
`0
`
`1.09V 0.434“V
`
`DH VOUT (VO'tSi
`
`drive high
`
`Slope = 1l49.5£}\
`
`-5.1*|voH|
`
`_1 of” . [VDHI
`
`Test Limit
`
`IOUT
`
`‘1
`
`VOUT (Volts)
`
`0.566*VDH 0.698*VOH
`
`VDH
`
`Figure 7-5. F nil-speed Buffer VII Characteristics for High-speed Capable Transceiver
`
`127r
`
`ZTE/SAMSUNG 1008-0155
`ZTE/SAMSUNG 1008-0155
`IPR2018-00110
`|PR201 8-001 10
`
`

`

`Universal Serial Bus Specification Revision 2.0
`
`Figure 7-6 shows the full-Speed driver signal waveforms.
`
` Driver
`
`
`Signal pins pass
`input spec Bevel:
`afier one cable
`delay
`
`\'
`
`Signal Pins
`
`Vss
`
`Vm (min)
`
`Receiver
`Signal Pins
`
`VIL {max}
`
`Vss
`
`Figure 7-6. Full-speed Signal Waveforms
`
`7.1.1.2 Low-speed (1.5 Mbis) Driver Characteristics
`
`A low-speed device must have a captive cable with the Series A connector on the plug end. The combination of
`the cable and the device must have a single-ended capacitance of no less than 200 [JP and no more than 450 pF'
`on the D+ or D- lines.
`
`The propagation delay (TLSCBL) of a low-speed cable must be less than 18 ns. This is to ensure that the
`reflection occurs during the first halfofthe signal riseffall, which allows the cable to be approximated by a
`lumped capacitance.
`
`Figure 7-7 shows the low-speed driver signal waveforms.
`
`VIH (min)
`Driver
`.
`.
`Signal Pins
`
`VIL (max) Vss
`
`._
`
`Signal pins
`pass output
`spec Ievets
`with mlnlrnal
`reflections and
`ringing
`
`Figure 7-7. Low-speed Driver Signal Waveforms
`
`128
`
`ZTE/SAMSUNG 1008-0156
`ZTE/SAMSUNG 1008-0156
`IPR2018-00110
`|PR201 8-001 10
`
`

`

`Universal Serial Bus Specification Revision 2.0
`
`7.1.1.3 High-speed (480 Mbis) Driver Characteristics
`
`A hi gh-speed USB connection is made through a shielded, twisted pair cable with a differential characteristic
`impedance (20} of 90 Q i15%, a common mode impedance (Zora) of 30 Q 130%, and a maximum one-way
`delay of 26 ns {Trscac}. The D+ and D- circuit board traces which run between a transceiver and its associated
`connector should also have a nominal differential impedance of 90 Q, and together they may add an additional
`4 ns ofdelay between the transceivers. (See Section 7.1.6 for details on impedance specifications of boards and
`transceivers.) The differential output impedance of a hi gh-speed capable driver is required to be 90 Q 140%.
`When either the D+ or D— lines are driven high, VHSCIH (the hi gh-speed mode high—level output voltage driven on
`a data line with a precision 45 (2 load to GND) must be 400 mV 110%. On a line which is not driven, either
`because the transceiver is not transmitting or because the opposite line is being driven high, Vnsm. [the high-
`speed mode low-level output voltage driven on a data line with a 45 Q load to GND) must be 0 V i 10 mV.
`
`Note: Unless indicated otherwise, all voltage measurements are to be made with respect to the local circuit
`ground.
`
`Note: This specification requires that a high-speed capable transceiver operating in full—speed or low-speed
`mode must have a driver impedance (ZHSDRV) of 45 Q i10%.
`it is recommended that the driver impedances be
`matched to within 5 9 within a transceiver. For upstream facing transceivers which do not support high-speed
`mode, the driver

This document is available on Docket Alarm but you must sign up to view it.


Or .

Accessing this document will incur an additional charge of $.

After purchase, you can access this document again without charge.

Accept $ Charge
throbber

Still Working On It

This document is taking longer than usual to download. This can happen if we need to contact the court directly to obtain the document and their servers are running slowly.

Give it another minute or two to complete, and then try the refresh button.

throbber

A few More Minutes ... Still Working

It can take up to 5 minutes for us to download a document if the court servers are running slowly.

Thank you for your continued patience.

This document could not be displayed.

We could not find this document within its docket. Please go back to the docket page and check the link. If that does not work, go back to the docket and refresh it to pull the newest information.

Your account does not support viewing this document.

You need a Paid Account to view this document. Click here to change your account type.

Your account does not support viewing this document.

Set your membership status to view this document.

With a Docket Alarm membership, you'll get a whole lot more, including:

  • Up-to-date information for this case.
  • Email alerts whenever there is an update.
  • Full text search for other cases.
  • Get email alerts whenever a new case matches your search.

Become a Member

One Moment Please

The filing “” is large (MB) and is being downloaded.

Please refresh this page in a few minutes to see if the filing has been downloaded. The filing will also be emailed to you when the download completes.

Your document is on its way!

If you do not receive the document in five minutes, contact support at support@docketalarm.com.

Sealed Document

We are unable to display this document, it may be under a court ordered seal.

If you have proper credentials to access the file, you may proceed directly to the court's system using your government issued username and password.


Access Government Site

We are redirecting you
to a mobile optimized page.





Document Unreadable or Corrupt

Refresh this Document
Go to the Docket

We are unable to display this document.

Refresh this Document
Go to the Docket