Hi @nithin3200
Data corruption at higher frequencies when interfacing with SDRAM is often related to timing issues, signal integrity, or incorrect configuration settings. Here are some things to check and consider:
1. Verify SDRAM Timing Configuration:
• Ensure that all timing parameters are set according to the SDRAM datasheet specifications, especially when operating at higher frequencies. Double-check the values like SDRAM_TRP_NS, SDRAM_TRAS_NS, SDRAM_TRC_NS, etc., and make sure they meet the minimum requirements.
2. Check Signal Integrity:
• Higher frequencies can cause issues like signal reflections, crosstalk, and other integrity problems. Ensure that your PCB layout follows best practices, such as maintaining proper trace impedance, minimizing trace length mismatches, and ensuring proper decoupling.
3. Review Clock Configuration:
• Ensure that the SDRAM clock is stable and meets the required timing for both the controller and the SDRAM device. Double-check the system clock settings and any PLL configurations.
4. Test with Lower Latency Settings:
• Experiment with adjusting the CAS latency or other memory configuration parameters to see if the SDRAM performs better at different settings.
Hope this will help you.
BR
Hang