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单端与差分比较,写的比较专业
We generally think of signals propagating through our
circuits in one of three modes, single-ended, differential mode,
or common mode.
Single ended mode is the mode we are most familiar with.
It involves a single wire or trace between a driver and a receiver.
The signal propagates down the trace and returns
through the ground system1
Differential mode involves a pair of traces (wires) between
the driver and receiver. We typically say that one trace
carries the positive signal and the other carries a negative signal
that is both equal to, and the opposite polarity from, the
first. Since the signals are equal and opposite, there is no return
signal through ground; what travels down one trace
comes back on the other.
Common mode signals are typically more difficult to understand.
They may involve either single-ended traces or two
(or perhaps even more) differential traces. The SAME signal
travels along both the trace and its return path (ground) or
along both traces in a differential pair. Most of us tend to be
unfamiliar with common mode signals because we tend never
to intentionally generate them ourselves. They are usually the
result of noise being coupled into the circuit from some other
(nearby or external) source. Generally, their consequences are
neutral, at best, or damaging at worst. Common mode signals
can generate noise that interrupts the operation of our circuits,
and are a common source of EMI problems.
【文件名】:09813@52RD_differentialrules.pdf
【格 式】:pdf
【大 小】:132K
【简 介】:差分走线
【目 录】:差分走线 |
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