4. How is the differential wiring method realized?
There are two points to pay attention to in the layout of the differential pair. One is that the length of the two wires should be as long as possible, and the other is that the distance between the two wires (this distance is determined by the differential impedance) must be kept constant, that is, to keep parallel. There are two parallel ways, one is that the two lines run on the same side-by-side, and the other is that the two lines run on two adjacent layers (over-under). Generally, the former side-by-side (side-by-side, side-by-side) is implemented in more ways.
5. How to realize differential wiring for a clock signal line with only one output terminal?
To use differential wiring, it makes sense that the signal source and receiver are also differential signals. Therefore, it is impossible to use differential wiring for a clock signal with only one output terminal.
6. Can a matching resistor be added between the differential line pairs at the receiving end?
The matching resistance between the differential line pairs at the receiving end is usually added, and its value should be equal to the value of the differential impedance. This way the signal quality will be better.
7. Why should the wiring of the differential pair be close and parallel?
The wiring of the differential pair should be appropriately close and parallel. The so-called appropriate proximity is because the distance will affect the value of differential impedance, which is an important parameter for designing differential pairs. The need for parallelism is also to maintain the consistency of the differential impedance. If the two lines are suddenly far and near, the differential impedance will be inconsistent, which will affect signal integrity and timing delay.