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System level ESD co-design PDF

429 Pages·2015·27.906 MB·English
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SYSTEM LEVEL ESD CO-DESIGN SYSTEM LEVEL ESD CO-DESIGN Editedby CharvakaDuvvury IndependentESDIndustryConsultant,Texas,USA Harald Gossner IntelMobileCommunications,Munich,Germany Thiseditionfirstpublished2015 ©2015JohnWiley&Sons,Ltd Registeredoffice JohnWiley&SonsLtd,TheAtrium,SouthernGate,Chichester,WestSussex,PO198SQ,UnitedKingdom Fordetailsofourglobaleditorialoffices,forcustomerservicesandforinformationabouthowtoapplyfor permissiontoreusethecopyrightmaterialinthisbookpleaseseeourwebsiteatwww.wiley.com. TherightoftheauthortobeidentifiedastheauthorofthisworkhasbeenassertedinaccordancewiththeCopyright, DesignsandPatentsAct1988. Allrightsreserved.Nopartofthispublicationmaybereproduced,storedinaretrievalsystem,ortransmitted,inany formorbyanymeans,electronic,mechanical,photocopying,recordingorotherwise,exceptaspermittedbytheUK Copyright,DesignsandPatentsAct1988,withoutthepriorpermissionofthepublisher. Wileyalsopublishesitsbooksinavarietyofelectronicformats.Somecontentthatappearsinprintmaynotbe availableinelectronicbooks. Designationsusedbycompaniestodistinguishtheirproductsareoftenclaimedastrademarks.Allbrandnamesand productnamesusedinthisbookaretradenames,servicemarks,trademarksorregisteredtrademarksoftheir respectiveowners.Thepublisherisnotassociatedwithanyproductorvendormentionedinthisbook. LimitofLiability/DisclaimerofWarranty:Whilethepublisherandauthorhaveusedtheirbesteffortsinpreparing thisbook,theymakenorepresentationsorwarrantieswithrespecttotheaccuracyorcompletenessofthecontentsof thisbookandspecificallydisclaimanyimpliedwarrantiesofmerchantabilityorfitnessforaparticularpurpose.Itis soldontheunderstandingthatthepublisherisnotengagedinrenderingprofessionalservicesandneitherthe publishernortheauthorshallbeliablefordamagesarisingherefrom.Ifprofessionaladviceorotherexpert assistanceisrequired,theservicesofacompetentprofessionalshouldbesought. LibraryofCongressCataloging-in-PublicationData Duvvury,Charvaka,1944- SystemlevelESDco-design/CharvakaDuvvury,IndependentESDIndustryConsultant,Texas,USA, HaraldGossner,IntelMobileCommunications,Munich,Germany. pagescm Includesbibliographicalreferencesandindex. ISBN978-1-118-86190-5(hardback) 1.Shielding(Electricity)2.Electronicapparatusandappliances–Designandconstruction.3.Integrated circuits–Designandconstruction.4.Integratedcircuits–Protection.5.Electrostatics.6.Staticeliminators. I.Gossner,Harald.II.Title. TK7867.8.D882015 537′.2–dc23 2015008307 AcataloguerecordforthisbookisavailablefromtheBritishLibrary. Typesetin10/12ptTimesLTStdbyLaserwordsPrivateLimited,Chennai,India 1 2015 Contents ListofContributors xiii Preface xv Acronyms xvii AbouttheBook xxi 1 Introduction 1 CharvakaDuvvury 1.1 DefinitionofCo-Design 1 1.2 OverviewoftheBook 2 1.3 ChallengesofSystemLevelESDProtection 2 1.4 ImportanceofSystemLevelProtection 2 1.5 Industry-WidePerception 5 1.6 PurposeandMotivation 8 1.7 OrganizationandApproach 8 1.8 OutcomefortheReader 12 Acknowledgments 12 References 12 2 ComponentversusSystemLevelESD 14 CharvakaDuvvuryandHaraldGossner 2.1 ESDThreatintheRealWorld 14 2.1.1 ESDControl 14 2.1.2 ESDFailureTypes 15 2.1.3 ESDProtectionAreas 16 2.1.4 ESDStressModels 17 2.2 ComponentESDQualification 17 2.2.1 ComponentESDTests 17 2.2.2 ESDLevelsforICProduction 18 2.2.3 ImplicationsforSystemLevelESD 20 2.2.4 ESDTechnologyRoadmap 20 vi Contents 2.3 SystemLevelESDTests 21 2.3.1 IEC61000-4-2 22 2.4 ISO10605 29 2.5 IEC61000-4-5 31 2.5.1 SystemApplications 32 2.5.2 MisconceptionsandMiscorrelationofComponentand SystemLevelTests 35 2.5.3 HardFailuresDuetoIECTesting 42 2.6 SoftFailuresDuetoIECTesting 42 Acknowledgments 43 References 43 3 SystemLevelTestingforESDSusceptibility 46 MichaelHopkins 3.1 Introduction 46 3.2 ObjectivesofSystemLevelTesting 47 3.3 CompliancetoESDStandards 47 3.3.1 LegalComplianceRequirements 47 3.3.2 CompliancetoIndustryRequirements 48 3.4 TestingforProductReliability 48 3.5 StandardsRequirementsforSystemLevelTesting 49 3.5.1 IEC61000-4-2 49 3.5.2 AutomotiveStandardsforESD 58 3.5.3 MedicalStandardsforESD 60 3.5.4 AvionicsStandardsforESD 61 3.5.5 MilitaryESDStandards 61 3.6 UsingtheIECSimulatorforDeviceTesting 62 3.7 CableDischarge(CDE)Testing 63 3.7.1 ShieldedCables 65 3.7.2 UnshieldedCables 65 3.7.3 ModifiedTransmissionLinePulsers(TLP)forCDETesting 66 3.8 EvaluationofTestResults 67 3.8.1 HardFailureEvaluation 67 3.8.2 SoftFailureEvaluation 67 3.9 TheQuickFixvsRootCauseDetermination 67 3.10 DeterminingRootCauseofSystemLevelESD 68 3.11 ReproducibilityofSystemLevelESDTests 70 Acknowledgments 72 References 72 4 PCB/ICCo-DesignConceptsforSEED 74 HaraldGossnerandCharvakaDuvvury 4.1 On-ChipSystemESDProtection 74 4.1.1 HBMandCDMvsIEC 74 Contents vii 4.1.2 TLPCharacterization 76 4.1.3 TLPCorrelationIssues 78 4.2 Off-ChipESDProtection 79 4.3 ConceptofPCB/ICCo-Design 82 4.3.1 On-ChipIECProtectionSolutions 84 4.4 IntroductiontoSystemEfficientESDDesign 84 4.4.1 DesignMethodsforSEED 90 4.4.2 BasicSimulationsusingSEED 91 4.4.3 USBDesignusingSEED 94 4.5 CharacterizationforHardFailures 97 4.6 SimulationofSystemLevelESDDischargePaths 98 4.6.1 SimulationApproach 98 4.6.2 Tools 101 4.6.3 ESDModelTypes 103 4.6.4 ExtractionofPCBPaths 104 4.6.5 ModelsofPCBDevices 104 4.6.6 CharacterizationofIOCells 106 4.6.7 PowerClampModels 112 4.6.8 ModelforStressWaveform 114 4.7 CharacterizationofSoftFailures 116 4.7.1 PurposeandBasicConcept 116 4.7.2 PinSpecificSoftFailureCharacterization 120 4.7.3 SoftFailuresRelatedtoSignalIntegrityProblems 123 4.8 SummaryofSEEDCharacterization 125 Acknowledgments 126 References 127 5 HardFailuresandPCBProtectionDevices 129 RobertAshton 5.1 Introduction 129 5.2 ESDDamagetoICs 129 5.3 ProtectionMethods 130 5.3.1 ClassificationofTVSDevices 133 5.4 CharacteristicsofProtectionDevices 134 5.4.1 CurrentLimitingDevices 134 5.4.2 TVSPropertiesinTheirOff-State 135 5.4.3 ProtectionPropertiesofTVSDevices 137 5.5 TypesofProtectionDevicesforESD 142 5.5.1 SiliconBasedTVSDevices 143 5.5.2 MetalOxideVaristors 154 5.5.3 PolymerVoltageSuppressors 155 5.5.4 GasDischargeTubes 156 5.5.5 SparkGapsonPCBs 158 5.5.6 ThyristorSurgeProtectionDevices 159 viii Contents 5.5.7 FerriteBeads 159 5.5.8 PassiveComponents 161 5.5.9 CommonModeFilters 162 5.6 PrimaryandSecondaryProtection 163 5.7 EvaluatingICPins 164 5.8 ChoosingESDProtectionDevices 164 5.8.1 CoordinationbetweenTVSDeviceandSensitiveNodes 165 5.9 Summary 167 References 167 6 SoftFailureMechanismsandPCBDesignMeasures 169 DavidPommerenkeandPratikMaheshwari 6.1 Introduction 169 6.2 AreHBM,CDM,MM,andLatch-UpResultsMeaningfulSoftFailures? 171 6.3 ClassificationofSoftFailureModes 173 6.3.1 In-Band/Out-of-BandwithRespecttoVoltage 174 6.3.2 In-Band/Out-of-BandwithRespecttoPulseWidth 175 6.3.3 LocalvsDistantErrors 176 6.3.4 Amplified/Non-amplifiedSoftFailures 176 6.4 OptimizedSystemLevelTesting 178 6.5 SoftFailureCharacterizationMethods 182 6.5.1 SusceptibilityScanning 183 6.5.2 CurrentSpreadingReconstruction 190 6.5.3 LocalInjection 191 6.5.4 Software-BasedMethodsforSoftFailureAnalysis 201 6.6 SoftFailureExamples 205 6.6.1 Example1:SoftFailureCausedbyFieldInjection onaDUT(MiniPhotoFrame) 205 6.6.2 Example2:PLLDisturbanceMeasurement 207 6.6.3 Example3:DirectFieldCouplingontheUSBDataBus 212 6.6.4 Example4:DirectInjectionontheMIPIBusInterface 215 6.7 CountermeasureExamples 216 6.7.1 DivertCurrent 216 6.7.2 Filtering 217 6.7.3 Shielding 217 6.7.4 SecondaryESDAvoidance 218 6.7.5 ImprovedConnector-CableShieldConnection 218 6.7.6 EnclosuretoConnectorShieldJunction 218 6.7.7 Firmware 218 6.7.8 ReducingCrosstalk 219 6.7.9 ReduceESDCurrentbyResistance 220 6.7.10 AvoidESD 222 6.8 TheWayForward 223 Acknowledgment 230 References 231 Contents ix 7 ESDinMobileDevices 234 MattiUusimäki 7.1 Introduction 234 7.2 ESDEnergyPathinMobileDevice 234 7.3 ESDGenerationExamplesonaLargeScale 239 7.3.1 LargeMachinesGeneratingChargestoTheirIsolatedBodies 239 7.3.2 Tribo-ElectricSeries 240 7.3.3 ChargeGeneratedbyaPersonInsideaCar 240 7.3.4 TheChargeGeneratedtoMobileDevicebyAccident inGroundedSystem 241 7.3.5 AlternativeDischargingPathsatConnectionMoment 244 7.3.6 ChargeBehavioratInsulatorSurface 244 7.3.7 ExampleofConsumerLevelChargeGenerationwithSimpleDevice 246 7.4 RelationbetweenElectrostaticDischargeImmunityTestandReal-World DischargeWaveforms 248 7.5 LaboratoryTestMethods 248 7.6 FastESDandSlowESDConcepts 249 7.7 Fast-ESDandSlow-ESDinaMobileDevice 250 7.7.1 ExampleofGroundLevelBounceRelativetoanExternalModule 251 7.8 IsolatingaMobileDevice 252 7.8.1 Example1:MaterialThickness 252 7.8.2 Example2:SolidGlue 253 7.8.3 Example3:PositioningHolesinaRubberizedKeyMat 255 7.8.4 Example4:InducedElectricField 255 7.9 ShieldingaMobileDevice 257 7.10 OrientationEffectsonESDPath 259 7.10.1 ESDPathExample:PhoneFaceUponTable 259 7.10.2 ESDPathExample:PhoneFaceDownontheTable 263 7.11 ESDDesigninPractice 264 7.11.1 GroundingChallengesinPractice 264 7.12 PCBLayoutConsiderationsofMetalShielding“Cans” 267 7.12.1 ComponentsNeartheEdgeoftheShield 268 7.13 ESDProtectionforCableInterfaces 269 7.13.1 CablePlacementandCommonModeCurrentinaMobileDevice 270 7.13.2 LocalizingNoiseCurrentwithAlternateCablingPlacement 274 7.13.3 CableInterfaceProtectionComponents 275 7.14 CommonModeImpedanceConcernsforLayout 280 7.14.1 CommonModeImpedanceChallengesintheGroundingPaths 280 7.14.2 SignalswithSharedCommonModeImpedance 280 7.14.3 IsolatingSignalswithShieldGroundedtoInternalPCBLayers 282 7.14.4 SimulatedExampleofGroundImpedanceEffectonESD/EMI FilterPerformance 283 7.14.5 ESDProtectiononStackedChips 283 7.14.6 LayoutConcernsaroundthePeripheryandPCBCutouts 285 7.15 ESDandSoftwareConsiderationsinMobileDevices 287 x Contents 7.15.1 RoleofSoftwareinEMCandESDDesign 287 7.15.2 SignalSensitivitytoESDExamples 288 7.15.3 DelayedEffectsonSoftwarefromESDEvents 290 7.16 SoftwareVersionsUtilizedinEarlyESDImmunityTesting 291 7.17 Conclusion 292 References 292 8 ESDforAutomotiveApplications 294 WolfgangReinprecht 8.1 IntroductionandHistoricalAspects 294 8.1.1 WhyDoAutomotiveComponentsRequireHighESDLevels? 294 8.1.2 FieldReturnRateofAutomotiveProductsduetoSystemLevel ESDEvents 296 8.1.3 ESDRelatedFieldReturnsBecauseofIncompleteSpecificationor MissingSystemProtection 297 8.2 AutomotiveComponents 299 8.2.1 CommunicationSystemsCAN,LIN,FlexRay 299 8.2.2 PowerSupplySystemsasDCDCConverter,Alternator,LDO 303 8.2.3 SensorsandSensorInterfaces 304 8.2.4 KeylessEntry/GowithComponentsExposedtoHuman Touching/Handling 311 8.2.5 PowerSteering,DrivebyWire,Gearbox,HybridSystems, Recuperation 313 8.2.6 LEDLights,Entertainment,Navigation,andAudio 313 8.3 DesignConstraints,OperatingVoltage,andOvervoltageTolerance 315 8.3.1 “NormalOvervoltageRange”:18Vinto5V/3V/1.8V 315 8.3.2 LoadDump 315 8.3.3 LossofGround,DualPolarity,andReversePolarity 317 8.3.4 EMCToleranceversusESDRobustness(FastTransients) 319 8.3.5 LeakageCurrentversusESDRobustness(Pre-PulseVoltage) 320 8.3.6 Latch-Up-FreeESDProtectionversusSnapbackDevices 321 8.4 On-BoardESDProtectionandInternalESDProtection 324 8.4.1 CharacterizationMethodstoGetRelevantDataforExternal ESDDevices 324 8.4.2 ESDDesignWindowUsingExternalProtectionElements(TVS) 324 8.4.3 OptimizingOn-ChipESDProtectionstoMatchBoardLevel Protection 324 8.4.4 On-BoardGroundShiftduetoSystemESDEvents 325 8.4.5 SecondaryEffectsasTransientDisturbancesto“Internal”Pins (LateralCoupling) 326 8.4.6 PinPlacement,ExternalPassiveComponents,andBoard LayoutConstraints 328 8.5 VerificationandQualification 329 8.5.1 SafeOperatingAreaChecktoVerifyOvervoltageTolerance 329 8.5.2 ESDDesignRuleChecktoVerifyESDConceptandConstraints 330 8.5.3 ESDTestsonChipLevelHBM/CDM 331 Contents xi 8.5.4 TLPCharacterizationofProducttoMeetSEED 331 8.5.5 SystemESDTestsonBoardLeveluptotheLevelofFailure 331 8.5.6 No-GosinTermsofESDDesign 332 8.6 Conclusion 332 References 333 9 FutureApplicationsofSEEDMethodology 334 HaraldGossnerandCharvakaDuvvury 9.1 RefinementofModels 334 9.2 LimitationsofSimulationandBeyond 337 9.2.1 RelationofSEEDtoSystemESDTests 337 9.2.2 OutlooktoaComprehensiveDesignVerification 341 9.3 AdvancestowardHigh-SpeedSystems 342 9.3.1 USBandHDMIChallenges 343 9.4 IssuesandChallengesofSystemProtection 345 9.4.1 USB2.0versusUSB3.0 345 9.4.2 USB2.0/3.0versusHDMI 346 9.4.3 AutomotiveTechnologies 346 9.4.4 ICPackageTechnologies 347 9.4.5 PCBTechnologies 347 9.4.6 OpticalInterfaces 348 9.4.7 PolymerMaterialApplications 348 9.5 BenefitsforNextGenerationSystems 349 9.5.1 HarmonizedApproachforComponenttoSystemProtection 349 9.5.2 IECSpecificationRequirements 350 9.5.3 CostofSystemProtection 351 Acknowledgments 351 References 351 10 Co-DesignTrade-Offs:BalancingRobustness,Performance,andCost 353 JeffreyC.Dunnihoo 10.1 Co-DesigningacrossFunctionalandCorporateBoundaries 353 10.1.1 Component(Factory)versusSystem(EndUser)ESDIssues 353 10.1.2 ProbabilitiesandUncertaintiesofSystemESDCosts 354 10.1.3 BoundedandCumulativeESDFailureProbability 355 10.1.4 ProductandOrganizationalResponsetoESDFailure 357 10.1.5 TheRealityofthe“RealCostofESD” 358 10.1.6 Co-DesigningaSolution 358 10.2 ESDGoalsandConstraints 359 10.2.1 TheCo-DesignGamut 359 10.2.2 ESDMarginRequirementBasedonUnknownProbabilities 360 10.2.3 ExtremeandAbusiveUsers 361 10.2.4 Ignoringthe“LongTail”Events 363 10.2.5 CapturingQuantitativeSystemFaultData 364 10.2.6 ESDSousveillance 364

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