
46
MD400184/A
84221
Table 21.  TP Transformer Sources
4.2.2 Receive Interface
Receive data is typically transformer coupled into the
receive inputs on TPIP/N and terminated with   an
external resistor as shown in Figure 12.
The transformer for the receiver is recommended to have
a winding ration of 1:1, as shown in Figure 12.  The
specifications for such a  transformer are shown in Table
20.  Sources for the transformer are listed in Table 21.
The receive input needs  to be terminated with the correct
termination impedance to meet the input impedance and
return loss requirements of  IEEE 802.3.  In addition, the
receive TP inputs need to be attenuated.  It is
recommended that both the termination and attenuation
be accomplished by placing four external resistors in
series across the TPIP/N inputs as shown in Figure 12.
The resistors should be 25%/25%/25%/25% of the total
series resistance, and the total series resistance should
be equal to the characteristic impedance of the cable
(100 ohms for UTP 150 Ohms for STP).  For 100 Ohm
twisted pair the resistor string values should be 25 Ohms
each (1%).  It is also recommended that a 0.1uF capacitor
be placed between the center of the series resistor string
and Vcc in order to provide an AC ground for attenuating
common mode signal at the input.  This capacitor is also
shown in Figure 12.
To minimize common mode input noise and to aid in
meeting susceptibility requirements, it may be necessary
to add a common mode choke on the receive input as
well as add common mode bundle termination. The
transformers listed in  Table 24 contain common mode
chokes on both the transmit and receive sides, as shown
in Figure 12. Common mode bundle termination is
achieved by tying the receive secondary center tap and
the unused pairs in the RJ45 to chassis ground through
75 ohm resistors and a 0.01 uF capacitor, as shown in
Figure 12.
In order to minimize noise pickup into the receive path in
a system or on a PCB,  the loading on TPIP/N should be
minimized and both inputs should be loaded equally.
4.3 TP TRANSMIT OUTPUT CURRENT SET
The TPOP/N output current level is set by an external
resistor tied between REXT and GND.  This  output
current is determined by the following equation where R is
the value of REXT:
I
out
 = (10K/R) * I
ref
Where I
ref   
= 40   mA (100 Mbps, UTP)
= 32.6 mA (100 Mbps, STP)
= 100  mA (10 Mbps, UTP)
= 81.6 mA (10 Mbps, STP)
For 100 Ohm UTP REXT should be typically set to 10K
ohms and REXT should be a 1%  resistor in order to meet
IEEE 802.3 specified levels.  Once REXT is set for the
100 Mbps and UTP modes as shown by the equation
above,  I
ref
 is then automatically changed inside the
device when the 10 Mbps mode or UTP120/STP150
modes are selected  as described in the Twisted Pair
Characteristics Transmit Section.
Keep resistor REXT as close to pins REXT and GND as
possible in order to reduce noise pickup into the
transmitter.
Since the TP output is a current source, capacitive and
inductive loading can reduce the output voltage level from
the ideal.   Thus, in an actual application, it might be
necessary to adjust the value of the output current to
compensate for external loading.  The TP output level can
be adjusted by changing the value of the external resistor
tied to RXT 
Vendor
Pulse
bel
Part Number
H1062
S558-
5999B47
6931-30
ST6179
TG110-
S453NX
H1053
Pin Out Type
Stacked
Stacked
nano pulse
Valor
Halo
Stacked
Stacked
Stacked
Pulse
Non-
Stacked
Non-
Stacked
Non -
Stacked
Non-
Stacked
Non-
Stacked
bel
S558-5999-
J5
6949-30
nano pulse
Valor
ST6403P
Halo
TG110-
S456NX