ETC U4311B-MFL

U4311B
Low-Current Superhet Remote Control Receiver
Description
The U4311B is a monolithic integrated circuit in bipolar
technology for low-current UHF remote control superheterodyne receivers in amplitude- or frequencymodulated mode. Typical applications are keyless car
lock-, alarm- or tele-control remote indication systems.
Especially for automotive applications, it supports a
superhet design with about 1 mA total current
consumption as required by the car manufacturers.
Features
D Usable for amplitude- and frequency-modulated
transmission systems
D Logarithmic AM demodulator
D Extremely low quiescent current (approximately
1 mA in standby mode due to wake-up concept)
D Monoflop exit to wake up a microcontroller
D FM demodulator
D Wide power supply voltage range 3 to 13 V
D High-performance operational amplifier to realize a
data recovering filter
D Sensitive IF amplifier for 10.7-MHz operating
frequency
D Non-inverting clamping comparator with amplitudedepending hysteresis for data regeneration
Block Diagram
Wake-up out
VS
15
10
3
7
6
VRef = 2.4V 13
Bandgap
11
Internal
VRef = 2.4 V
Non – invert.
clamping
comparator
Monoflop
RF
Level
5
Data out
Wake up
10.7 MHz
9
Quadrature
detector
IF
amplifier
4
8
12
2
Operational
amplifier
14
–
+
16
1
95 9968
log AM out
FM out
10.7 MHz
Data
filter
Figure 1. Block diagram
Ordering Information
Extended Type Number
U4311B-M
U4311B-MFL
Rev. A3, 28-Sep-00
Package
DIP16
SO16L
Remarks
1 (15)
U4311B
Pin Description
OPin+
1
16 OPin–
OPout
2
15 VS
RCwake
3
14 FMout
GND2
4
13 VRef
Compout
5
12
Discr
RC–
6
11
GND1
RC+
7
10
SWout
AMout
8
9
IFin
Pin
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
Symbol
OPin+
OPout
RCwake
GND2
Compout
RC–
RC+
AMout
IFin
SWout
GND1
Discr
VRef
FMout
VS
OPin–
Function
OP amplifier non-inverted input
OP amplifier output
RC wake-up reset time
Ground of the logical circuits
Comparator output
Comparator time constant
Comparator time constant
AM current output
IF input
Wake-up output
Ground of the analog circuits
FM discriminator tank
Reference voltage
FM discriminator output
Supply voltage
OP amplifier inverted input
95 10322
Figure 2. Pin description
Internal connections see figures 4 to 19
Absolute Maximum Ratings
Parameters
Supply voltage
Power dissipation Tamb = 85°C
Junction temperature
Ambient temperature
Storage temperature
Symbol
VS
Ptot
Tj
Tamb
Tstg
Value
13
400
125
–40 to +85
–55 to +125
Unit
V
mW
°C
°C
°C
Symbol
RthJA
RthJA
Value
120
100
Unit
K/W
K/W
Thermal Resistance
Junction ambient
2 (15)
Parameters
DIP16
SO16L
Rev. A3, 28-Sep-00
U4311B
Electrical Characteristics
VS = 5 V, Tamb = 25°C, fin = 10.7 MHz; FM part: fmod = 1 kHz, fdev = 22.5 kHz; AM part: fmod = 1 kHz, m = 100%
unless otherwise specified
Parameters
Test Conditions / Pins
Symbol
Min.
3
Typ.
Max.
Unit
12
V
Characteristics
Supply-voltage range
Pin 15
VS
Quiescent supply current
Pin 15
Iq
1
1.3
mA
Active supply current
Pin 15
Iact
2.8
3.6
mA
Regulated voltage
Pin 13
VRef
2.4
2.5
V
Output current
Pin 13
IRef
5
mA
Source resistance
Pin 13
RRef
5
W
External capacitor
Pin 13
CRef
Pin 13
psrr
Input resistance
Pin 9
Rin
Input capacitance
Pin 9
Cin
Bandgap
Power-supply rejection
ratio
f = 50 Hz
2.3
2.3
mF
10
60
dB
IF amplifier
Typical internal 3 dB
frequency
IF level 70 dBmV
Pins 9 and 14
f3dB
180
330
520
5
8
W
pF
12
–3 dB limiting point
Pin 9
VFM3dB
Recovered data voltage
Pin 14
VFMout
FM detector output
resistance
Pin 14
RFMout
50
kW
AMrr
25
dB
90
dBmV
AM rejection ratio
m = 30%
Pins 9 and 14
Maximum AM input
voltage
Pin 9
VAMmax
AM quiescent current
Pin 8
IAMout
Maximum AM current
Pin 8
IAMoutmax
30
MHz
50
10
130
22
dBmV
230
37
mV
mA
mA
100
Operational amplifier
Gain-bandwidth product
Pins 1, 2 and 16
ft
Excess phase
Pins 1, 2 and 16
d
Open loop gain
Pins 1, 2 and 16
g0
3
6.5
80
50
∆Vout
Output voltage range
Pin 2
Common-mode input
voltage
Pins 1 and 16
Vin
0.7
Input offset voltage
Pins 1 and 16
Vos
–2.5
Maximum output current
Pin 2
Iout
Rev. A3, 28-Sep-00
4
70
degree
95
1.55
0
MHz
dB
V
1.7
V
+2.5
mV
5
mA
3 (15)
U4311B
Parameters
Test Conditions / Pins
Symbol
Min.
Typ.
65
85
Common-mode rejection
ratio
Pin 1 and 16
cmrr
Total harmonic distortion
Vin < 300 mV, f = 33 kHz,
unity gain circuit
Pin 2
thd
4 (15)
1
Max.
Unit
dB
3
%
Rev. A3, 28-Sep-00
U4311B
Electrical Characteristics (continued)
VS = 5 V, Tamb = 25°C, fin = 10.7 MHz; FM part: fmod = 1 kHz, fdev = 22.5 kHz; AM part: fmod = 1 kHz, m = 100%
unless otherwise specified
Parameters
Power-supply rejection
ratio
Test Conditions / Pins
f = 50 Hz
Symbol
Min.
Typ.
Pin 2
psrr
65
85
Pin 2
Vcmvr
0.8
Max.
Unit
dB
Clamping comparator
Typical common-mode
input voltage range
Maximum distortion
voltage
Vsignal = 100 mV,
R+ = R– = 50 kW,
C+ = C– = 200 nF,
fdisto = 50 Hz,
fsignal = 1 kHz
Pin 2
Vdmax
Output voltage
V2 > (V6 + V7) /2
(10-kW load to VRef)
Pin 5
Vcout
Output voltage
V2 < (V6 + V7 ) /2
(10-kW load to VRef)
Pin 5
Vcout
1.6
V
200
mV
VRef
0
150
V
250
mV
Wake-up circuit
Minimum wake-up level
Pin 9
Vin
40
dBmV 1)
Internal charging resistor
Pin 3
Rint
1.5
kW
Threshold voltage
Pin 3
Vth
1.6
V
Output switch current
Pin 10
ISW
Output switch voltage
Pin 10
VSW
External wake-up resistor
Pins 3 and 13
RWU
External wake-up capacitor
Pins 3 and 13
CWU
Hold time (± 30%)
th
Delay time (± 30%)
td
1)
Measured at Pin 9, referred to 330 W
2)
Protected by a Z-diode, see figure 13
3)
Valid for 0.1 mF ≤ CWU ≤ 10 mF and 22 kW ≤ RWU ≤ 680 kW
Rev. A3, 28-Sep-00
180
250
550
mA
5.5
V 2)
22
kW
10
1.5
CWU
RWU
CWU
0.75 kW
mF
s 3)
s 3)
5 (15)
U4311B
Circuit Description
General Functions
The integrated circuit U4311B includes the following
functions: IF amplifier, FM demodulator, wake-up circuit
with monoflop, operational amplifier, non-inverting data
comparator and voltage regulator.
The 10.7-MHz IF signal from the front end passes the
integrated IF-amplifier which operates for amplitude- or
frequency-modulated signals to either a logarithmic AM
demodulator which was implemented to avoid settlingtime problems effected by use of an automatic gain
control system or a quadrature detector for FM. A datashaping filter * advantageously realized with the
internal high-performance operational amplifier *
reduces system bandwidth to an optimized compromise
regarding transmission distance and data recognition.
Thus, an optimal bit-error rate can be achieved without
any further active component.
The comparator connected to the output of the filter has
a level-dependent hysteresis and clamps its reference
voltage to the signal’s minimum and maximum peaks as
described later.
Without IF-input signal * in normal mode * only the IF
amplifier and the AM demodulator which operates as a
level-strength indicator are activated. If the level of the IF
signal increases, the entire circuitry is turned on by the
wake-up circuit. This signal is externally available at
Pin 10 and can be used to wake up a microcontroller.
After an adjustable reset time, determined by the monoflop time constant, the integrated circuit returns to sleep
mode. In this case, typically 1-mA supply current is required. An external resistor matched at Pin 3 to ground
blocks the wake-up circuit and enables the complete functionality at lower IF levels as can be seen in figures 24
and 27, but supply current increases up to typically
2.8 mA.
Function of the Clamping Comparator
The output signal of the operational amplifier is fed to the
input of the non-inverting comparator and two peak
detectors (Q1 and Q2, figure 3). Their time constants are
distinguished by RC+ and RC–. The component’s value
must be adapted to the transmission code. The time
constant should be large compared to the bit rate for optimized noise and hum suppression. To compensate the
input transistor’s base-emitter-voltage differences, these
two signals are buffered by Q3 and Q4. The mean value
is used as comparator threshold, the difference of the peak
values controls the hysteresis. This clamping comparator
operates as a data regenerator.
VRef
1
2
3
4
6
5
7
8
95 9969
Q4
Q1
Q3
Q2
Hysteresis
Op. amp.
Comparator
+ –
Comp. threshold
to Pin 16
Figure 3. Principle function of the clamping comparator
6 (15)
Rev. A3, 28-Sep-00
U4311B
Internal Pin Circuitry
95 9970
4
95 9973
1
16
Figure 7. Pin 4 GND2
5
Figure 4. Pin 1 OPin+
VRef
95 9974
13
Figure 8. Pin 5 Compout
2
95 9975
13
VRef
95 9971
Figure 5. Pin 2 OPout
3
13
VRef
2
6
95 9972
Figure 6. Pin 3 RCwake
Rev. A3, 28-Sep-00
Figure 9. Pin 6 RC–
7 (15)
U4311B
7
95 10128
13
VRef
10
2
95 10125
Figure 10. Pin 7 RC+
Figure 13. Pin 10 SWout
13
95 10126
VRef
11
95 10129
Figure 14. Pin 11 GND1
8
12
Figure 11. Pin 8 AMout
95 10127
9
95 10130
Figure 12. Pin 9 IFin
8 (15)
Figure 15. Pin 12 Discr
Rev. A3, 28-Sep-00
U4311B
15
VS
15
95 10133
VRef
Figure 18. Pin 15 VS
13
95 10134
95 10131
Figure 16. Pin 13 VRef
16
13
1
VRef
14
95 10132
Figure 17. Pin 14 FMout
Rev. A3, 28-Sep-00
Figure 19. Pin 16 OPin–
9 (15)
U4311B
0.005
1400
1300
0.004
1200
0.003
1100
0.002
Vout ( mV )
l in ( mA )
Output
1000
0.001
900
Input
0
800
15
20
25
30
35
40
Time ( ms )
95 10333
Figure 20. Time domain response of 2-kHz Bessel lowpass data filter
100
100 dBmV
Data-Recovering Filter
Output current ( m A )
80
70 dBmV
60
40
50 dBmV
20
30 dBmV
0
6
8
10
12
14
16
IF frequency ( MHz )
95 10332
The capacitor C2 is responsible for the highpass cut-off
frequency. In order to achieve a correct pulse response,
this highpass cut-off frequency should be as low as possible. Figure 20 shows the transient response and the
influence of the dc component. The first pulses might be
wrong if the highpass cut-off frequency is too low. For this
reason, some burst bits must be transmitted before the real
data transmission starts. On the other hand, if the cut-off
frequency is too high, roof shaping of the rectangle pulses
at the operational amplifier output might causes problems.
Figure 21. IF-frequency response
0
–10
V / Vmax ( dB )
The test circuit in figures 23 and 26 includes an example
of a data-recovering filter realized with the components
R1, R2, C1, C2, C3. It is of a second-order Bessel type with
lowpass characteristic, a 3-dB cut-off frequency of 2 kHz
and an additional highpass characteristic for suppressing
dc and low-frequency ac components. Simulation of time
domain and frequency response can be seen in figures 20
and 22. This filter gives a typical application of a 1-kBaud
Manchester-code, amplitude-modulated transmission.
–20
–30
–40
0.01
95 10334
0.1
1
10
100
Frequency ( kHz )
Figure 22. Frequency response of 2-kHz Bessel
lowpass data filter
10 (15)
The lowpass cut-off frequency and the maximum transimpedance Vout/Iin are distinguished by the further
external elements. Careful design of the data filter
enables optimized transmission range. For designing
other filter parameters, please refer to filter design handbooks/ programs or request Atmel Wireless &
Microcontrollers for support.
Rev. A3, 28-Sep-00
U4311B
C7
10 mF
VS
R9
56 W
C8
100 nF
IF input
R10
300 W
C10
10 nF
C9
10 mF
C11
10 nF
R8
100 kW
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
9
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Wake-up
out
C2
100 nF
C3
1.5 nF
C1
10 nF
95 10135
R1
8.2 kW
R6
100 kW
R12
R2
30 kW
R5
100 kW
C12
C4
100 nF
Comparator
output
100 kW 220 nF
Data filter
output
Wake up
R7
22 kW
R3
220 kW
R13
C5
220 nF
R4
100 kW
C6
220 nF
10 kW
R11
10 kW
10
100
0
90
S+N
–10
AM output current ( m A )
LP-filter output voltage Vs+n/Vn ( dB )
Figure 23. AM test circuit with 2-kHz Bessel lowpass data filter
–20
–30
–40
N (low level)
–50
–60
–70
+25°C
80
+85°C
70
60
–40°C
50
40
30
20
N (high level)
–80
10
0
20
95 10292
40
60
80
IF-input level ( dmBV )
Figure 24. Signal-to-noise ratio AM
Rev. A3, 28-Sep-00
100
10
95 10276
25
40
55
70
85
IF-input level (dBmV )
100
Figure 25. AM-demodulator characteristic vs. temperature
11 (15)
U4311B
VS
TOKO A119ACS-19000Z
(L = 2.2 mH, C = 100 pF)
Filter
C7
10 mF
R9
56 W
C8
100 nF
R15
22 k W
R14
22 k W
IF input
R10
300 W
C10
C9
10 mF
22 pF
R8
100 k W
C2
C11
10 nF
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
9
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Wake-up
out
95 10136
R1
8.2 k W
100 nF
C3
1.5 nF
R6
100 kW
R12
C1
R2
30 k W
10 nF
R5
100 k W
C12
R11
C4
100 nF
10 k W
100 k W 220 nF
Wake up
Data filter
output
R7
22 kW
Comparator
output
R4
100 kW
R3
220 kW
R13
10 k W
C5
220 nF
C6
220 nF
10
2.5
C10 = 22 pF
0
S+N
2.0
–10
Output voltage ( V )
LP-filter output voltage Vs+n/Vn ( dB )
Figure 26. FM test circuit with 2-kHz Bessel lowpass data filter
–20
–30
–40
–50
–70
0
95 10291
20
40
60
80
IF-input level ( dmBV )
100
Figure 27. Signal-to-noise ratio FM; deviation 22.5 kHz
12 (15)
C10 = 47 pF
1.0
0.5
N
–60
1.5
0.0
10.3
95 10290
10.5
10.7
10.9
Frequency ( MHz )
11.1
Figure 28. FM-discriminator characteristic
Rev. A3, 28-Sep-00
U4311B
Application
The U4311B is well-suited to implement UHF remote
control or data transmission systems, based on a
low-current
superheterodyne
receiver
concept.
SAW-devices may be used in the transmitter’s as well as
in the receiver local oscillator. The front end should be a
discrete circuit application with low-current UHF
transistors such as S822T or S852T (Vishay Telefunken).
The frequency of the local oscillator can be determined
either by coaxial resonators or SAW devices. Due to large
SAW-resonator tolerance, an IF bandwidth * and in a
FM system additionally the discriminator amplitude
characteristic (figure 28) * of 300 kHz or higher is
proposed. As the circuit needs only 3.0 V supply voltage
for operation, the front end may be a stacked design in
order to achieve a total receiver current consumption of
approximately 1 mA. Figure 29 shows a principle
receiver concept diagram.
VS
350 mA
350 mA
Data out
RF in
1 mA
Signal path
Power supply
95 10137
Figure 29. Principle diagram of a UHF remote control receiver
Rev. A3, 28-Sep-00
13 (15)
U4311B
Package Information
Package DIP16
Dimensions in mm
7.82
7.42
20.0 max
4.8 max
6.4 max
0.5 min 3.3
1.64
1.44
Alternative
0.58
0.48
17.78
0.39 max
9.75
8.15
2.54
16
9
technical drawings
according to DIN
specifications
1
13015
8
Package SO16L
10.5
10.1
Dimensions in mm
9.25
8.75
2.45
2.25
2.70
2.45
0.3
0.2
0.25
0.10
0.49
0.35
7.5
7.3
1.27
10.56
10.15
8.89
technical drawings
according to DIN
specifications
1
14 (15)
95 11493
Rev. A3, 28-Sep-00
U4311B
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It is the policy of Atmel Germany GmbH to
1. Meet all present and future national and international statutory requirements.
2. Regularly and continuously improve the performance of our products, processes, distribution and operating systems
with respect to their impact on the health and safety of our employees and the public, as well as their impact on
the environment.
It is particular concern to control or eliminate releases of those substances into the atmosphere which are known as
ozone depleting substances (ODSs).
The Montreal Protocol (1987) and its London Amendments (1990) intend to severely restrict the use of ODSs and forbid
their use within the next ten years. Various national and international initiatives are pressing for an earlier ban on these
substances.
Atmel Germany GmbH has been able to use its policy of continuous improvements to eliminate the use of ODSs listed
in the following documents.
1. Annex A, B and list of transitional substances of the Montreal Protocol and the London Amendments respectively
2. Class I and II ozone depleting substances in the Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990 by the Environmental
Protection Agency (EPA) in the USA
3. Council Decision 88/540/EEC and 91/690/EEC Annex A, B and C (transitional substances) respectively.
Atmel Germany GmbH can certify that our semiconductors are not manufactured with ozone depleting substances
and do not contain such substances.
13.
We reserve the right to make changes to improve technical design and may do so without further notice.
Parameters can vary in different applications. All operating parameters must be validated for each customer
application by the customer. Should the buyer use Atmel Wireless & Microcontrollers products for any unintended
or unauthorized application, the buyer shall indemnify Atmel Wireless & Microcontrollers against all claims,
costs, damages, and expenses, arising out of, directly or indirectly, any claim of personal damage, injury or death
associated with such unintended or unauthorized use.
Data sheets can also be retrieved from the Internet:
http://www.atmel–wm.com
Atmel Germany GmbH, P.O.B. 3535, D-74025 Heilbronn, Germany
Telephone: 49 (0)7131 67 2594, Fax number: 49 (0)7131 67 2423
Rev. A3, 28-Sep-00
15 (15)