This classroom covers Single-Pair (SPE) advancements along with Power over Data Line (PoDL) integration, the role of inductors in SPE in the context of signal integrity and power delivery, and the evolving SPE standards.
SPE with PoDL, as well as dedicated inductors, are enabling forces behind streamlined and efficient connectivity. Engineers faced with complex designs in diverse applications can optimize overall system performance using these technologies that offer higher date rates, enhanced power delivery, and standardized protocols.
Single-Pair Ethernet: simplifying your Ethernet connectivity from sensor to cloud
What is Single-Pair Ethernet and PoDL?
New standards to support operations up to 25 Mb/s are under development. SPE is being adopted well beyond automotive.
A physical layer for Industrial Ethernet, SPE combines high data rates with a lightweight cable design.
What inductor characteristics are needed for PoDL in Single-Pair Ethernet?
How do common mode inductors work in Single-Pair Ethernet?
How to specify differential mode inductors for Single-Pair Ethernet
What's the difference between an SPE isolation inductor and a transformer?
A look at applications for SPE isolation inductors, technicalities that separate isolation inductors from transformers, and more.
A review of the operation of CMIs, how the CDN fits into SPE designs, and the specific role of CMIs.
Discover where DMIs fit into SPE, and compare PoDL and SPoE implementations and applications.
Correctly specifying magnetic elements is important to ensure efficient operation and reliable data transfer.
Single-Pair Ethernet addresses industrial priorities, Part 2: hardware realization
Single-Pair Ethernet addresses industrial priorities, Part 1: The IEEE 802.3cg standard
A look at the context and standard that defines SPE and some of its variations, and how it fits into the IIoT application area.
This part will look at the physical hardware that is needed to make IEEE 802.3cg happen.
TDK Corporation is a world leader in electronic solutions for the smart society based in Tokyo, Japan. Built on a foundation of material sciences mastery, TDK welcomes societal transformation by resolutely remaining at the forefront of technological evolution and deliberately “Attracting Tomorrow.” It was established in 1935 to commercialize ferrite, a key material in electronic and magnetic products. TDK's comprehensive, innovation-driven portfolio features passive components such as ceramic, aluminum electrolytic and film capacitors, as well as magnetics, high-frequency, and piezo and protection devices. The product spectrum also includes sensors and sensor systems such as temperature and pressure, magnetic, and MEMS sensors. In addition, TDK provides power supplies and energy devices, magnetic heads and more. These products are marketed under the product brands TDK, EPCOS, InvenSense, Micronas, Tronics and TDK-Lambda. TDK focuses on demanding markets in automotive, industrial and consumer electronics, and information and communication technology.