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Power Bus Decoupling Guidelines for Printed Circuit Boards without Power PlanesApplicable to:1- or 2-sided boards or multi-layer boards that do not employ planes for power distribution General GuidelinesProvide at least one "local" decoupling capacitor for each active device and at least one larger "bulk" decoupling capacitor for each voltage distributed on the board. Local decoupling capacitors should be connected between the voltage and ground pins of the active device. the area of the loop formed by the capacitor/device connection should be minimized. Local decoupling capacitors typically have nominal values of 0.001, 0.01 or 0.047 microfarads. Some active devices may require several local decoupling capacitors in order to respond to a sudden demand for current. (See: "How much decoupling capacitance do I need?") Bulk decoupling capacitors should be located near the point where a voltage comes on to the board. If the voltage is generated on the board, the bulk decoupling should be near the location where it is generated. Bulk decoupling capacitors should be sized to meet the transient current needs of the entire board. (See: "How much decoupling capacitance do I need?") Typically, bulk decoupling capacitors have values equal to 1 - 10 times the sum of the values of the local decoupling capacitors connected to the same bus. As a general rule, two local decoupling capacitors with the same nominal value are better than one capacitor with twice the nominal value. Two capacitors have a lower overall connection inductance [1] and provide better high-frequency filtering to the rest of the power bus [2].
ExamplesThe figure below shows various examples of good local decoupling capacitor connections to boards without power planes.
References[1] C. R. Paul, "Effectiveness of Multiple Decoupling Capacitors," IEEE Trans. on Electromagnetic Compatibility, vol. 34, no. 2, May 1992, pp. 130-133. [2] T. Zeeff, T. Hubing, T. Van Doren and D. Pommerenke, "Analysis of Simple Two-Capacitor Low-Pass Filters," IEEE Transactions on Electromagnetic Compatibility, vol. 45, no. 4, Nov. 2003. |