Efficient Workflows for IBIS-AMI Model Integration, Correlation, and Simulation with MATLAB and Simulink
Overview
This webinar provides a detailed overview of advanced workflows for high-speed SerDes system design and analysis using SerDes Toolbox and Signal Integrity Toolbox. Attendees will learn how to establish correlation between Simulink-based models and IBIS-AMI models, integrate third-party or team-developed IBIS-AMI models for subsystem co-design, and execute statistical and time domain signal integrity simulations directly in MATLAB. The session will demonstrate how these approaches facilitate accurate validation, flexible integration, and comprehensive simulation control, supporting robust design and verification of high-speed serial links.
Highlights
- Model Correlation Workflow: Learn how to correlate Simulink-based SerDes models with generated IBIS-AMI models, ensuring that simulation results are consistent and accurate across modeling environments.
- Subsystem Co-Design with IBIS-AMI Integration: Discover how to integrate IBIS-AMI models from third-party vendors or team members into your Simulink designs, enabling collaborative co-design of transmitter and receiver subsystems.
- Advanced IBIS-AMI Simulation in MATLAB: Set up and execute both statistical and time-domain IBIS-AMI simulations directly in MATLAB, while gaining complete control over simulation parameters and scripts.
Please allow approximately 45 minutes to attend the presentation and Q&A session. We will be recording this webinar, so if you can't make it for the live broadcast, register and we will send you a link to watch it on-demand.
About the Presenter
Andy Zambell is a Sr. Product Marketing Engineer for SerDes and Signal Integrity applications at MathWorks. Prior to joining MathWorks, Andy was a Signal Integrity Engineer at FCI USA LLC and Amphenol for a decade where he specialized in new product development and customer support of high-speed backplane connectors. He also was involved in the development of industry standards such as SAS, IEEE 802.3 and OIF CEI. He received a B.S in Physics from Lebanon Valley College and an M.E. in Electrical Engineering from Penn State University.
