Synopsys, Inc.

Silab Tech Pvt. Ltd.

Gopal Krishna Ullal Nayak

Biman Chattopadhyay

Ravi Mehta

Sanket Naik

Michael W Lynch

Akarsh Joshi

Ayal S Shoval

Sharath Bhat N

Ankit Somani

Ameer Muhammad Youssef

Sujoy Chakravarty

Adam Ross Burns

A re-timer device includes transceiver circuitry. The transceiver circuitry includes clock generation circuitry and first receiver circuitry. The clock generation circuitry generates a first clock signal. The first receiver circuitry receives the first clock signal and a first input signal. The first receiver circuitry generates a first frequency offset value based on the first input signal and the first clock signal. The first input signal has a first frequency and the first clock signal has a second frequency different than the first frequency. The first receiver circuitry outputs the first frequency offset value.

Transceiver devices with transmitter and receiver frequency control

A multi-modulus frequency divider circuit includes first and second frequency division stages. The first frequency division stage receives a first input clock signal having a first oscillating frequency, a first modulus input signal, and a first division bit. The first frequency division stage divides the first oscillating frequency by a first division ratio, and generates a second input clock signal having a second oscillating frequency. The second frequency division stage receives the second input clock signal, a second modulus input signal, and a second division bit. The second frequency division stage generates an output clock signal having an output oscillating frequency by dividing the second oscillating frequency by a second division ratio.

Multi-modulus frequency divider circuit

A clock and data recovery (CDR) circuit that receives an input signal and generates clock and sampled output signals includes a phase-frequency detector (PFD) circuit, a control circuit, a digital-to-analog converter (DAC), a current-controlled oscillator (CCO) and a data sampler. The PFD generates intermediate and fine digital control signals. The DAC receives the intermediate digital control signal as a coarse digital control signal and the fine digital control signal and generates an output current. The CCO receives the output current and generates the clock signal. The coarse digital control signal is used to coarse calibrate a frequency of the clock signal and the fine digital control signal is used to fine calibrate the frequency of the clock signal. The data sampler receives the clock signal and samples the input signal at the frequency of the clock signal to generate the sampled output signal.

Clock and data recovery circuit

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Bengaluru, India

Gopal Krishna Ullal Nayak