Intel IXF1104 manual Globally replaced Gbic with Optical Module Interface

Models: IXF1104

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Contents

 

Revision Number: 007

 

Revision Date: March 24, 2004

 

(Sheet 1 of 5)

 

 

Page #

Description

 

 

All

Globally replaced GBIC with Optical Module Interface.

 

 

All

Globally edited signal names.

 

 

 

Globally changed SerDes and PLL analog power ball names as follows:

 

TXAVTT and RXAVTT changed to AVDD1P8_2

All

TXAV25 and RXAV25 changed to AVDD2P5_2

PLL1_VDDA and PLL2_VDDA changed to AVDD1P8_1

 

 

PLL3_VDDA changed to AVDD2P5_1

 

PLL1_GNDA, PLL2_GNDA, and PLL3_GNDA changed to GND

 

 

1

Reworded and rearranged the Product Features section on page one

Changed Jumbo frame support from “10 kbytes” to “9.6 KB”.

 

 

 

21

Changed heading to Section 2.0, “General Description” [was Section 2.0, “Block Diagram”].

 

 

 

Reversed sections as follows:

23/37

Section 3.0, “Ball Assignments and Ball List Tables”

 

Section 4.0, “Ball Assignments and Signal Descriptions”

Modified Table 1 “Ball List in Alphanumeric Order by Signal Name”:

Changed A10 from VCC to VDD

Changed C12 from VCC to VDD

Changed D11 from VCC to VDD

24Changed J20 from GND to VDD

Changed Ball A1 from NC to No Pad.

Changed Balls A2, A3, A22, A23, A24, B1, B2, B23, B24, C1, C24, AB1, AB24, AC1, AC2, AC23, AC24, AD1, AD2, AD3, AD22, AD23, AD24 from NC to No Ball.

Modified Table 2 “Ball List in Alphanumeric Order by Ball Location” Changed A10 from VCC to VDD

Changed C12 form VCC to VDD

Changed D11 from VCC to VDD

30Changed J20 from GND to VDD

Changed Ball A1 from NC to No Pad.

Changed Balls A2, A3, A22, A23, A24, B1, B2, B23, B24, C1, C24, AB1, AB24, AC1, AC2, AC23, AC24, AD1, AD2, AD3, AD22, AD23, AD24 from NC to No Ball.

38

Updated Figure 4 “Interface Signals” [modified SPI3 interface signals and added MPHY and SPHY

categories; modified signal names].

 

Broke old Table 1, “IXF1104 Signal Descriptions” into the following:

39Table 3 “SPI3 Interface Signal Descriptions” on page 39 through Table 14 “Power Supply Signal Descriptions” on page 56

39

Modified Table 3

“SPI3 Interface Signal Descriptions” on page 39 [edited description for DTPA;

added text to TFCLK description; added text to RFCLK description].

 

 

 

 

50

Modified Table 6

“RGMII Interface Signal Descriptions” [Added Ball Designators; added notes

under descriptions].

 

51Modified Table 7 “CPU Interface Signal Descriptions” [UPX_DATA[16]: deleted J10, added M10].

53Modified Table 9 “Optical Module Interface Signal Descriptions” [added Ball Designators].

54Modified Table 10 “MDIO Interface Signal Descriptions” [moved note from MDC to MDIO].

56

Modified Table 14 “Power Supply Signal Descriptions” [added Ball Designators A4, A21, and AD21

to GND; added AVDD1P8_1, AVDD1P8_2, AVDD2P5_1, and AVDD2P5_2].

 

14

Datasheet

Document Number: 278757

Revision Number: 009

Revision Date: 27-Oct-2005

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Intel IXF1104 manual Globally replaced Gbic with Optical Module Interface

IXF1104 specifications

The Intel IXF1104 is a cutting-edge Network Interface Controller (NIC) designed to meet the needs of high-speed communication in modern networking environments. As the demand for bandwidth-intensive applications continues to grow, Intel's IXF1104 is engineered to deliver exceptional performance, reliability, and scalability, making it an ideal choice for data centers and enterprise networks.

One of the main features of the IXF1104 is its support for high-speed Ethernet connectivity, providing up to 100 Gbps throughput. This capability allows organizations to handle large amounts of data traffic efficiently, accommodating everything from cloud computing to big data analytics. The NIC utilizes advanced packet processing technology which ensures minimal latency, enhancing the overall user experience.

The IXF1104 is built on a robust architecture that integrates Intel's latest processing technologies. It incorporates a multi-core processing engine that allows for parallel processing of network packets, improving the handling of simultaneous network requests. This architecture also supports offloading features, freeing up CPU resources for other critical tasks, which optimizes system performance.

In terms of technologies, the IXF1104 supports a variety of standards including Ethernet and Fiber Channel, making it versatile across different networking environments. Its compatibility with industry-standard networking protocols ensures that it can easily integrate into existing frameworks, facilitating seamless upgrades and expansions.

Another significant characteristic of the IXF1104 is its energy efficiency. With Intel’s focus on sustainability, this NIC is designed to consume less power relative to its performance output, thereby reducing overall operational costs for organizations. It employs dynamic power management features that adjust power usage based on demand, which is especially beneficial in large-scale deployments.

Additionally, security features are woven into the IXF1104 design, protecting sensitive data from potential threats. Hardware-based security functions, including encryption capabilities and secure boot processes, ensure that the NIC can safeguard data integrity against unauthorized access.

Overall, the Intel IXF1104 stands out in the crowded NIC market by offering high-performance capabilities, energy efficiency, and robust security features. Its combination of advanced technologies and characteristics positions it as a strategic asset for modern networks, empowering organizations to achieve their connectivity and performance goals in an increasingly data-driven world.