Ripple noise often occurs in Phoenix power distribution system. This noise will cause interference to the surrounding high-speed devices, and may cause chip misoperation. If there is not enough stable power supply to support high-speed components, the behavior will be unpredictable.
Power integrity analysis mainly discusses and solves the stability of power supply. For the ideal power distribution system, the transmission path impedance is zero, and the potential at any point on the power plane is constant and equal to the system supply voltage. However, in the actual power distribution system, due to the existence of various noise interference, the potential on the power distribution system will fluctuate, sometimes even seriously affect the normal operation of the system.
The main manifestation of the instability of Phoenix power supply is synchronous switching noise, which refers to the transient alternating current generated when the high-speed switching devices switch state. When there is inductance in the return path, the AC voltage drop is formed, so it is also called noise. If the phase of the power rebound noise is opposite to that of the ground rebound noise, the amplitude of the noise waveform on the high level signal will be doubled.
The voltage regulation module is the source end of the power supply, which converts the voltage to another voltage. A reference voltage and feedback circuit are used to monitor the load voltage of a component, so as to regulate the output current.