vlsi_whiz
Full Member level 4
plesiosynchronous
This is a small piece of info I came across and thought may be useful for others. It can also be a possible interview question.
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Signals in digital systems are classified into Synchronous,Mesosynchronous and Plesiosynchronous.
Synchronous
A synchronous signal is one that has exactly the same frequency as the local clock and maintains a fixed phase offset to that clock. In such a scenario, the signal is synchronized with the clock, and the data can be sampled directly without any uncertainity.
Mesosynchronous
A mesosynchronous signal is a signal that not only has the same frequency as the local clock, but also has an unknown phase offset with respect to that clock.
Plesiosynchronous
A plesiosynchronous signal has a frequency that is nominally the same as that of the local clock, yet is slightly different. This causes the phase difference to drift in time.
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Suggestions, additions and comments are most welcome.
This is a small piece of info I came across and thought may be useful for others. It can also be a possible interview question.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Signals in digital systems are classified into Synchronous,Mesosynchronous and Plesiosynchronous.
Synchronous
A synchronous signal is one that has exactly the same frequency as the local clock and maintains a fixed phase offset to that clock. In such a scenario, the signal is synchronized with the clock, and the data can be sampled directly without any uncertainity.
Mesosynchronous
A mesosynchronous signal is a signal that not only has the same frequency as the local clock, but also has an unknown phase offset with respect to that clock.
Plesiosynchronous
A plesiosynchronous signal has a frequency that is nominally the same as that of the local clock, yet is slightly different. This causes the phase difference to drift in time.
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Suggestions, additions and comments are most welcome.