From: Greim, Michael ([email protected])
Date: Thu Mar 29 2001 - 07:17:23 PST
Hi,
At a high level, my answer would be no in that
the signals are sampled on clock boundaries so
their behavior during their transition should not
be of consequence.
That being said. A non-monotonic signal will take
longer to reach threshold as compared to a clean
incident wave switched signal. Your client could
have very tight timing or be looking for the maximum
possible timing margin.
Just my 0.02
Best Regards,
Michael C. Greim Sonus Networks
[email protected] 978-589-8336
Making the world safe for digital signals everywhere
And all this science I don't understand
It's just my job six days a week
The time is gone. The email's over
Thought I'd something more to say......
-----Original Message-----
From: Ingraham, Andrew [mailto:[email protected]]
Sent: Thursday, March 29, 2001 9:20 AM
To: 'KokTongTHAM'
Cc: [email protected]
Subject: RE: [SI-LIST] : non-monotonic
> I have a client who require monotonicity for address and control signal
> for
> DIMM(SDRAM).
> Is non-monotonic(other then clock) make bad effect to SDRAM?
Apparently.
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