sebmaster
Member level 1
Hello,
I wasn't quite sure where to put this so apologies if it shouldnt be in this forum.
I am trying to drive an LCD with a DS90C363 FPD-Link LVDS transmitter.
The LCD acted as if it were not receiving data, so to debug I connected a DS90CF364 - the receiver for the 363 - to the output of my controller to check the signals.
The 363/364 are designed to take 21 bits of TTL data and a clock and transmit them down four LVDS lines before driving TTL outputs with them again. 21 inputs and outputs that should map exactly.
When I put a scope on the 364 what I see is that the ouputs are being driven but with the wrong signals, for example the biggest problem is the DE signal, going to TX20 on the 363 turning up at RX17, 18 & 16 on the 364, although not looking as clean as the waveform before transmission.
I can't think why this would be, the cable between the two is only a few inches long and for the most part the LVDS cables are shielded twisted-pair.
Is there anyone who knows LVDS a little better and has some ideas?
Here is the datasheet for the chips: **broken link removed**
(I am not using any terminating resistors or the like - the connection between the chips is direct. They are powered from the same supply.)
I wasn't quite sure where to put this so apologies if it shouldnt be in this forum.
I am trying to drive an LCD with a DS90C363 FPD-Link LVDS transmitter.
The LCD acted as if it were not receiving data, so to debug I connected a DS90CF364 - the receiver for the 363 - to the output of my controller to check the signals.
The 363/364 are designed to take 21 bits of TTL data and a clock and transmit them down four LVDS lines before driving TTL outputs with them again. 21 inputs and outputs that should map exactly.
When I put a scope on the 364 what I see is that the ouputs are being driven but with the wrong signals, for example the biggest problem is the DE signal, going to TX20 on the 363 turning up at RX17, 18 & 16 on the 364, although not looking as clean as the waveform before transmission.
I can't think why this would be, the cable between the two is only a few inches long and for the most part the LVDS cables are shielded twisted-pair.
Is there anyone who knows LVDS a little better and has some ideas?
Here is the datasheet for the chips: **broken link removed**
(I am not using any terminating resistors or the like - the connection between the chips is direct. They are powered from the same supply.)