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報告_OCP2026_Amphenol_銅光協同設計_20261015

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圖片清單(已驗證 2026-10-19)

檔名 頁 分類 親眼所見內容
報告_OCP2026_Amphenol_銅光協同設計_20261015_p6.png p6 真資料圖 通道損耗堆疊條圖(Nyquist,Tx+Rx):NPO 約 9 dB(I/O 轉接 2+模組 PCB Tx 5+Rx 2)對 NPC/CPC→XPO 約 19 dB(CPC 連接器 2+30cm twinax 8+I/O 2+PCB 5+2);右表 Reliability/Serviceability 偏 Pluggable,Electrical Channel/Bandwidth Density 偏 NPO
報告_OCP2026_Amphenol_銅光協同設計_20261015_p7.png p7 真資料圖 BER 改善來源條圖(單位:數量級):Cable and Connectors 約 0.8–1.5、TX 側約 0.3–0.9、RX 側約 0.2–0.4;右文字:64-lane XPO-LPO、3nm switch host、15dB host+cable IL,單 lane 1e-10 至 1e-12、64 lane 全開約 1e-7,差距為 crosstalk
報告_OCP2026_Amphenol_銅光協同設計_20261015_p8.png p8 真資料圖 CPO 部署考量實物板卡照:交換器 tray 上標示 CPO 內部雷射、CPO 外部雷射、Integrated FAU、Midboard MMC(SM 光纖/PM 光纖)、FSC144 前面板、ELSFP cage/散熱、MMC 前面板
報告_OCP2026_Amphenol_銅光協同設計_20261015_p10.png p10 真資料圖 「Copper and Optics can Co-Exist」:左為 RAF twin-ax 與浮動光 blind-mate 同置一邊的機構渲染,右為概念 tray:Fiber zone 光 blind-mate、Optics off the back 佔 50% lane、PCB zone 短距、Cable zone RAF 背板、OverPass 銅 launch、前面為 service side
報告_OCP2026_Amphenol_銅光協同設計_20261015_p13.png p13 真資料圖 NPO-to-NPO 光鏈路預算:端到端 2.5 dB(OCI MSA 鏈路模型、500 m SMF);六至八個可分離連接各約 0.3 dB;V-groove/MPO/EBO 分別 0.1/0.35/0.7 dB;鏈路條:GPU pkg 9dB 電→NPO Tx→sep 0.3→blind-mate 0.3→shuffle/trunk 0.3+0.3→blind-mate 0.3→sep 0.3→NPO Rx→switch pkg 9dB
報告_OCP2026_Amphenol_銅光協同設計_20261015_p14.png p14 真資料圖 256 GPU 四櫃(每櫃 64 GPU+16 switch ASIC)銅光分工圖:櫃內銅、跨櫃光纖;每 GPU 16 銅+48 光 lane、每 switch 64 銅+192 光 lane;銅/光 25/75,4,096 銅 lane 對 12,288 光纖 lane

原始內容

p1

AI OPEN DATA CENTER Brian Kirk Chief Technology Officer (CTO), Amphenol Co-Designing High-Speed Copper and Optical Interconnects: A Passive Interconnect Approach for Next-Gen AI Data Centers

p2

Beyond 102.4 Tb/s Systems 102.4 Tb/s 64 × 1.6T OSFP 204.8 Tb/s 128 × 1.6T OSFP 204.8 Tb/s 16 × 12.8T XPO IO Density at the faceplate now gate scaling more than the switch ASIC itself

p3

Beyond 224 Gb/s per Lane Channels Leave the PCB as early as possible, new form factor(s) at the Port 448G Front I/O Feasibility Study

p4

Maximizing the Port Capabilities Electrical Channel Key Capability Compliant Interoperability, plug-and-play Better Overall compromise on channel/power/latency Best Lowest Optical Power, Latency Best Lowest Cost, Power, Latency The Linear (Copper or Optical) Ports are defined by the Electrical Channel performance

p5

Modularity starts at the Chip – NPC, CPC, NPO, CPO NPC/CPC → XPO Cabled-Host, Front-panel Pluggable NPC → NPO Near-Package module, One socket electrical or optical CPO Co-Packaged optics (1) Host SerDes, (3) Host Architecture Endpoints

p6

Modularity Trade-offs 2 8 2 2 5 5 2 2 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 Front-panel XPO-LPO (CPC → 30 cm twinax → connector → module) Near-package NPO (adapter → module) Insertion loss at Nyquist, dB (Tx + Rx path) CPC connector (Tx+Rx) Twinax cable 30 cm (Tx+Rx) I/O or adapter connector (Tx+Rx) Module PCB Tx Module PCB Rx 9 dB vs. 19 dB RAS favors Pluggables, but the gap is shrinking NPC/CPC → XPO NPO Electrical Channel Budget Allocation Key Attribute Modularity Preference Reliability Pluggable Serviceability Pluggable Electrical Channel NPO Bandwidth Density NPO Availability -

p7

Return on Investment – Optimizing the Link 0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 1.2 1.4 1.6 Receive side (TIA bond wires, caps, routing) Transmit side (flip-chip driver/PIC, shorter trace) Cable + connectors (twinax and I/O connector optimisation) BER improvement, orders of magnitude (min – max) Where the BER improvement came from (v0.92 → v1.0 flip-chip) Cable and Connectors TX-side, package, routing RX-side, package, routing Current Development Example: • 64-lane XPO-LPO • 3nm switch Host • 15dB Host + Cable IL • All lanes active (1) lane alone: 1e-10 to 1e-12. All (64) lanes on: ~1e-7 The gap is crosstalk The Link Performance is defined by the Electrical Channel Relative Link Performance Improvement

p8

Considerations towards CPO Deployment CPO - Internal Laser CPO - External Laser Integrated FAU Midboard MMC (PM Fiber) Midboard MMC (SM Fiber) FSC144 Front Panel ELSFP Cage/ Thermal Solution MMC Front Panel

p9

The End of Copper is not the Cartridge Today: ASIC → PCB → RAF → cartridge → RAF → PCB → ASIC 53 GHz Nyquist, 224G PAM4, twinax 14 dB/m Switch package + BGA breakout 8 dB Host PCB 10 dB RAF 1.5 dB cartridge 0.35 m 6.2 dB RAF 1.5 dB Host PCB 4 dB GPU package + BGA breakout 3 dB Launch at the package: ASIC → cartridge → ASIC same budget, same cartridge, no host PCB Switch package 3 dB pkg launch 1 dB RAF 1.5 dB cartridge, up to 2 m 6.2 dB at 0.35 m · 28 dB at 2 m RAF 1.5 dB pkg launch 1 dB GPU package 3 dB The cartridge is the smallest allocation in the budget

p10

Copper and Optics can Co-Exist RAF twin-ax and a floating optical blind-mate on one edge Blind-Mating Copper and Optics Modularity at the Chip, is Modularity at the System OverPass copper launch Conceptual Implementation

p11

Network Architecture Example 256 GPUs, 64 switch ASICs, one hop GPU 1 64 lanes SW 1 256 lanes GPU 2 64 lanes SW 2 256 lanes GPU 3 64 lanes SW 3 256 lanes GPU 4 64 lanes SW 4 256 lanes … … GPU 254 64 lanes SW 62 256 lanes GPU 255 64 lanes SW 63 256 lanes GPU 256 64 lanes SW 64 256 lanes Every line = 1 lane (TX/RX). Each GPU spends its 64 lanes as 1 lane to each of the 64 switches. Each switch spends its 256 lanes as 1 lane to each of the 256 GPUs. 16,384 lanes in the fabric 256 GPUs × 64 lanes 64 switch ASICs 16,384 ÷ 256 lanes per switch 1 hop between any two GPUs no switch-to-switch links, nothing blocks Every GPU reaches every switch directly. Any two GPUs share all 64 switches, so GPU-to-GPU bandwidth is the full 64 lanes, with no second tier and no switch-to-switch hop.

p12

A Copper Lane – Package-to-Package GPU package: twinax flyovers launched at the substrate edge (CPC) RAF backplane connector: cabled, blind-mate, SI held through 1 mm of de-mate GPU pkg 3 dB launch 1 dB RAF 1.5 dB twinax 0.8 m 11 dB RAF 1.5 dB launch 1 dB switch pkg 3 dB No host PCB in the path: 22 dB of a 40 dB budget at 53 GHz, 18 dB left 22 dB used, full-rack run 0.8 m twinax at 14 dB/m, both ends launched at the package 18 dB headroom versus 5.8 dB when the ASIC launches through host PCB 3.8 m reach at 6 dB/m next-gen dielectric: two racks could stay copper Launch from the package and the budget goes to the cable

p13

A Fiber Lane – NPO-to-NPO NPO on the shared NPC/NPO footprint: ~9 dB electrical, the shortest channel on the tray Tray rear edge: RAF twinax and a floating optical blind- mate side by side GPU pkg 9 dB el. NPO Tx sep. 0.3 blind-mate 0.3 shuffle / trunk 0.3 + 0.3 blind-mate 0.3 sep. 0.3 NPO Rx switch pkg 9 dB el. Six separable optical connections ≈ 1.8 dB of a 2.5 dB optical budget; 0.25 dB for fiber 2.5 dB optical budget, end to end OCI MSA link model, 500 m SMF ≈0.3 dB per separable connection six to eight of them between the two NPOs 0.1 / 0.35 / 0.7 dB: V-groove / MPO / EBO the connector choice decides whether 12,288 fiber lanes close Copper or Fiber, a Lane is a chain of component budgets

p14

Copper carries every link in the rack, Fiber carries every link that leaves the rack 256 GPUs – Copper in-rack, Fiber-between Four racks, each 64 GPUs + 16 switch ASICs Rack 1 64 GPUs 4,096 lanes 16 switches 4,096 lanes copper Rack 2 64 GPUs 4,096 lanes 16 switches 4,096 lanes copper Rack 3 64 GPUs 4,096 lanes 16 switches 4,096 lanes copper Rack 4 64 GPUs 4,096 lanes 16 switches 4,096 lanes copper fiber: GPUs to the other 3 racks fiber: switches to the other 3 racks Inside a rack 64 GPUs × 16 switches × 1 lane = 1,024 copper lanes. Between any two racks 64 GPUs × 16 remote switches, both directions = 2,048 fiber lanes. 16 + 48 lanes per GPU 16 copper to its rack, 48 fiber to 3 racks 64 + 192 lanes per switch 64 copper from its rack, 192 fiber from 3 racks 25 / 75 copper / fiber, % 4,096 copper lanes, 12,288 fiber lanes

p15

Questions for the Open Community 1 At 448G can we define a link budget for a broadly adopted implementation for a Linear link across the host, channel, and module? 2 As architectures evolve are we limited to fixed test-point limits or can we deploy a more dynamic negotiated loss-and- crosstalk budget? 3 Which point of modularity (chip, module, system) will best achieve both the RAS goals and the TCO requirements for will meet industry requirements for next-gen AI data centers? 4 For Blind-mate optical backplanes: which interface (MPO, MMC, self-cleaning) and which float and cleanliness spec should will meet industry requirements for scale-up racks?

p16

Value of Industry Consensus (Standardization) ELECTRICAL IEEE 802.3dv 400G/lane PMDs OIF CEI-448G 448G Physical Layer IEEE 802.3 E4AI Technology Pathfinding Industry Goal: Identify consensus implementations to keep pace with AI demand OPTICAL OCI MSA Optical Scale Up 400G Optical MSA 400G Pluggable Optics OCP: SROI Optical Compute SYSTEM/FORM FACTOR OCP: ESUN, Open Rack Open AI infrastructure XPO MSA Optics Innovation OpenCPX MSA Standardized NPO/CPO OIF CEI-224G-Linear Linear Pluggables OIF 12.8T NPO Module NPO @200Gb/s per Lane More to come!!

p17

Call to Action Problem to solve • Linear optics and 448G copper both push the link budget into the passive interconnect, which has no open, reusable definition from package to faceplate to backplane Timeline • Q4 2026: scope and reference channels • 1H 2027: first contributed measurements and test-point proposal • 1Q 2028: specification consensus and first deployment Where to find more • IEEE 802.3 | OIF Forum | XPO MSA | OpenCPX MSA | OCP SROI | OCP ESUN | OCP Server | OCP Optics

p18

Thank You!