IBIS model dv/dt data , how does it deifine?

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LeeYan

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here is a part of the IBIS model of "DM9000C" IC

[Ramp]
| variable typ min max
dV/dt_r 1.72/0.86n 1.20/1.13n 1.96/0.66n
dV/dt_f 1.76/0.79n 1.36/1.01n 2.00/0.74n
R_load = 0.50k

does dV/dt 20% mean 80% transition time or 20% to 80% transition voltage ?
I search a lot of Chinese article , but no result, here for help ,thanks
 

I was going to try and explain! then realised wikki could do it better:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rise_time
and these may be useful if you havn't already got them:
**broken link removed**
**broken link removed**

Normally data sheets use 10-90%, but IBIS uses 20-80%, why I cant remember at the moment!!! did a course on it all last year in Germany, but as the SIV tool does all the hard work, you tend to forget the theories!
Oh its transition time
 
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    LeeYan

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thank you for your reply !
I know the definition of rise time, but I dont know about "IBIS uses 20-80%" , the "20-80%" is the time or the voltage ? you may think about a kind of waveform, if it is not a quite linear , "20-80% time" is not equal to "20-80% voltage"

your handbooks are helpful for my study, and it tells the answer:

the cookbook says:
dv/dt = 20% to 80% voltage swing / Time taken to swing above voltage
so it means the voltage

then here I have and additonal quarstion, many IBIS doc.s data , for example

[Ramp]
| variable typ min max
dV/dt_r 1.72/0.86n 1.20/1.13n 1.96/0.66n
dV/dt_f 1.76/0.79n 1.36/1.01n 2.00/0.74n
R_load = 0.50k

we focus on
dV/dt_r 1.72/0.86n 1.20/1.13n 1.96/0.66n

typ data 1.72V(20%-80%) , 100% voltage is 1.72/0.6 = 2.87V
typ data 1.20V(20%-80%) , 100% voltage is 1.20/0.6 = 2V
typ data 1.96V(20%-80%) , 100% voltage is 1.96/0.6 = 3.3V

100% voltage includes 2V, 2.87V, 3.3V
but the IC is only 3.3V working
only 3.3V data is valid?

if we want to use typ or min data , do we have to set the supply voltage to 2V ?
I dont understand
 

Glad to help, I need to revise the books myself as I am a bit rusty on IBIS, as I don't delve into it as much as I used to.
I do know that quite often IBIS data has three levels, so you can calculate the worse cases, I will as said have to look up the references regarding this as I cant remember the exact details.
 

emm...during these days I had read your cookbook all finished, and delved into it. the book you recommanded is great.
I know you tend to forget the theories, so thanks all the same.
the question was not so important already , coz I know it is neglected by the simulation tool , through my research.
If you find looking up IBIS details is a learning , you can review them and I wellcom our sharing
 

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