AD ADAV803ASTZ-REEL Audio codec for recordable dvd Datasheet

Audio Codec for Recordable DVD
ADAV803
PLL
VINL
VINR
ANALOG-TO-DIGITAL
CONVERTER
VREF
REFERENCE
VOUTL
VOUTR
AD1
AD0
SCL
SDA
SYSCLK3
SYSCLK2
SYSCLK1
MCLKO
XOUT
XIN
CONTROL
REGISTERS
RECORD
DATA
OUTPUT
DIGITAL
INPUT/OUTPUT
SWITCHING MATRIX
(DATA PATH)
SRC
DIGITAL-TO-ANALOG
CONVERTER
AUX DATA
OUTPUT
OLRCLK
OBCLK
OSDATA
OAUXLRCLK
OAUXBCLK
OAUXSDATA
DIT
DITOUT
FILTD
ZEROL/INT
ZEROR
04756-0-001
DIR
DIRIN
IAUXBCLK
IAUXSDATA
AUX DATA
INPUT
IAUXLRCLK
IBCLK
PLAYBACK
DATA INPUT
ISDATA
ADAV803
ILRCLK
Stereo analog-to-digital converter (ADC)
Supports 48/96 kHz sample rates
102 dB dynamic range
Single-ended input
Automatic level control
Stereo digital-to-analog converter (DAC)
Supports 32/44.1/48/96/192 kHz sample rates
101 dB dynamic range
Single-ended output
Asynchronous operation of ADC and DAC
Stereo sample rate converter (SRC)
Input/output range: 8 kHz to 192 kHz
140 dB dynamic range
Digital interfaces
Record
Playback
Auxiliary record
Auxiliary playback
S/PDIF (IEC60958) input and output
Digital interface receiver (DIR)
Digital interface transmitter (DIT)
PLL-based audio MCLK generators
Generates required DVDR system MCLKs
Device control via I2C®-compatible serial port
64-lead LQFP package
MCLKI
FUNCTIONAL BLOCK DIAGRAM
FEATURES
Figure 1.
APPLICATIONS
DVD-recordable
All formats
CD-R/W
PRODUCT OVERVIEW
The ADAV803 is a stereo audio codec intended for applications
such as DVD or CD recorders that require high performance
and flexible, cost-effective playback and record functionality.
The ADAV803 features Analog Devices’ proprietary, high
performance converter cores to provide record (ADC), playback
(DAC), and format conversion (SRC) on a single chip. The
ADAV803 record channel features variable input gain to allow
for adjustment of recorded input levels and automatic level
control, followed by a high performance stereo ADC whose
digital output is sent to the record interface. The record channel
also features level detectors that can be used in feedback loops
to adjust input levels for optimum recording. The playback
channel features a high performance stereo DAC with
independent digital volume control.
The sample rate converter (SRC) provides high performance
sample rate conversion to allow inputs and outputs that require
different sample rates to be matched. The SRC input can be
selected from playback, auxiliary, DIR, or ADC (record). The
SRC output can be applied to the playback DAC, both main and
auxiliary record channels, and a DIT. Operation of the
ADAV803 is controlled via an I2C-compatible serial interface,
which allows the programming of individual control register
settings. The ADAV803 operates from a single analog 3.3 V
power supply and a digital power supply of 3.3 V with optional
digital interface range of 3.0 V to 3.6 V.
The part is housed in a 64-lead LQFP package and is characterized for operation over the commercial temperature range of
−40°C to +85°C.
Rev. 0
Information furnished by Analog Devices is believed to be accurate and reliable.
However, no responsibility is assumed by Analog Devices for its use, nor for any
infringements of patents or other rights of third parties that may result from its use.
Specifications subject to change without notice. No license is granted by implication
or otherwise under any patent or patent rights of Analog Devices. Trademarks and
registered trademarks are the property of their respective owners.
One Technology Way, P.O. Box 9106, Norwood, MA 02062-9106, U.S.A.
Tel: 781.329.4700
www.analog.com
Fax: 781.326.8703
© 2004 Analog Devices, Inc. All rights reserved.
ADAV803
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Specifications..................................................................................... 3
SPDIF Transmitter and Receiver.............................................. 23
Test Conditions............................................................................. 3
Serial Data Ports ......................................................................... 27
ADAV803 Specifications ............................................................. 3
Interface Control ............................................................................ 30
Timing Specifications .................................................................. 6
I2C Interface ................................................................................ 30
Temperature Range ...................................................................... 7
Block Reads and Writes ............................................................. 31
Absolute Maximum Ratings............................................................ 8
Register Descriptions ..................................................................... 32
ESD Caution.................................................................................. 8
Layout Considerations................................................................... 55
Pin Configuration and Function Descriptions............................. 9
ADC ............................................................................................. 55
Typical Performance Characteristics ........................................... 11
DAC.............................................................................................. 55
Functional Description .................................................................. 15
PLL ............................................................................................... 55
ADC Section ............................................................................... 15
Reset and Power-Down Considerations ................................. 55
DAC Section................................................................................ 18
Outline Dimensions ....................................................................... 56
Sample Rate Converter (SRC) Functional Overview ............ 19
Ordering Guide .......................................................................... 56
PLL Section ................................................................................. 22
REVISION HISTORY
7/04—Revision 0: Initial Version
Rev. 0 | Page 2 of 56
ADAV803
SPECIFICATIONS
TEST CONDITIONS
Test conditions, unless otherwise noted.
Table 1.
Test Parameter
Supply Voltage
Analog
Digital
Ambient Temperature
Master Clock (XIN)
Measurement Bandwidth
Word Width (All Converters)
Load Capacitance on Digital Outputs
ADC Input Frequency
DAC Output Frequency
Digital Input
Digital Output
Condition
3.3 V
3.3 V
25°C
12.288 MHz
20 Hz to 20 kHz
24 bits
100 pF
1007.8125 Hz at −1 dBFS
960.9673 Hz at 0 dBFS
Slave Mode, I2S Justified Format
Slave Mode, I2S Justified Format
ADAV803 SPECIFICATIONS
Table 2.
Parameter
PGA SECTION
Input Impedance
Minimum Gain
Maximum Gain
Gain Step
REFERENCE SECTION
Absolute Voltage, VREF
VREF Temperature Coefficient
ADC SECTION
Number of Channels
Resolution
Dynamic Range
Unweighted
A-Weighted
Min
98
Typ
Max
Unit
4
0
24
0.5
kΩ
dB
dB
dB
1.5
80
V
ppm/°C
2
24
Bits
99
98
102
101
dB
dB
dB
dB
−60 dB input
fS = 48 kHz
fS = 96 kHz
fS = 48 kHz
fS = 96 kHz
Input = −1.0 dBFS
−88
−87
dB
dB
fS = 48 kHz
fS = 96 kHz
1.0
V rms
−0.8
0.05
1
−10
−110
0.39
dB
dB
mdB/°C
mV
dB
% per
step
Total Harmonic Distortion plus Noise
Analog Input
Input Range (± Full Scale)
DC Accuracy
Gain Error
Interchannel Gain Mismatch
Gain Drift
Offset
Crosstalk (EIAJ Method)
Volume Control Step Size (256 Steps)
−1.5
Comments
Rev. 0 | Page 3 of 56
ADAV803
Parameter
Min
Maximum Volume Attenuation
Mute Attenuation
Group Delay
fS = 48 kHz
fS = 96 kHz
ADC LOW-PASS DIGITAL DECIMATION FILTER CHARACTERISTICS1
Pass-Band Frequency
Stop-Band Frequency
Stop-Band Attenuation
Pass-Band Ripple
ADC HIGH-PASS DIGITAL FILTER CHARACTERISTICS
Cutoff Frequency
SRC SECTION
Resolution
Sample Rate
SRC MCLK
Typ
−48
∞
Max
Unit
dB
dB
µs
µs
22
44
26
52
120
120
±0.01
±0.01
kHz
kHz
kHz
kHz
dB
dB
dB
dB
Sample rate: 48 kHz
Sample rate: 96 kHz
Sample rate: 48 kHz
Sample rate: 96 kHz
Sample rate: 48 kHz
Sample rate: 96 kHz
Sample rate: 48 kHz
Sample rate: 96 kHz
0.9
Hz
fS = 48 kHz
24
8
138 × fS-MAX
192
33
Bits
kHz
MHz
140
Total Harmonic Distortion plus Noise
120
dB
2
24
Bits
99
98
101
100
dB
dB
dB
dB
−91
−90
dB
dB
1.0
60
1.5
V rms
Ω
V
−0.8
0.05
1
dB
dB
mdB/°C
mV
dB
Degrees
dB
dB
XIN = 27 MHz
fS-MAX is the greater of the input or
output sample rate
1:8
7.75:1
DAC SECTION
Number of Channels
Resolution
Dynamic Range
Unweighted
97
Total Harmonic Distorton plus Noise
Analog Outputs
Output Range (± Full Scale)
Output Resistance
Common-Mode Output Voltage
DC Accuracy
Gain Error
Interchannel Gain Mismatch
Gain Drift
DC Offset
Crosstalk (EIAJ Method)
Phase Deviation
Mute Attenuation
Volume Control Step Size (256 Steps)
ADC outputs all zero codes
910
460
Maximum Sample Rate Ratios
Upsampling
Downsampling
Dynamic Range
A-Weighted
Comments
−2
+30
−30
−110
0.05
−95.625
0.375
Rev. 0 | Page 4 of 56
20 Hz to fS/2, 1 kHz, −60 dBFS input,
fIN = 44.1 kHz, fOUT = 48 kHz
20 Hz to fS/2, 1 kHz, 0 dBFS input.
fIN = 44.1 kHz, fOUT = 48 kHz
20 Hz to 20 kHz, −60 dB input
fS = 48 kHz
fS = 96 kHz
fS = 48 kHz
fS = 96 kHz
Referenced to 1V rms
fS = 48 kHz
fS = 96 kHz
ADAV803
Parameter
Min
Group Delay
48 kHz
96 kHz
192 kHz
DAC LOW-PASS DIGITAL INTERPOLATION FILTER CHARACTERISTICS
Pass-Band Frequency
Stop-Band Frequency
Stop-Band Attenuation
Pass-Band Ripple
PLL SECTION
Master Clock Input Frequency
Generated System Clocks
MCLKO
SYSCLK1
SYSCLK2
SYSCLK3
Jitter
SYSCLK1
SYSCLK2
SYSCLK3
DIR SECTION
Input Sample Frequency
Differential Input Voltage
DIT SECTION
Output Sample Frequency
DIGITAL I/O
Input Voltage High, VIH
Input Voltage Low, VIL
Input Leakage, IIH @ VIH = 3.3 V
Input Leakage, IIL @ VIL = 0 V
Output Voltage High, VOH @ IOH = 0.4 mA
Output Voltage Low, VOL @ IOL = −2 mA
Input Capacitance
POWER
Supplies
Voltage, AVDD
Voltage, DVDD
Voltage, ODVDD
Operating Current
Analog Current
Digital Current
Digital Interface Current
DIRIN/DIROUT Current
PLL Current
Typ
Max
630
155
66
µs
µs
µs
20
22
42
24
26
60
70
70
70
±0.002
±0.002
±0.005
kHz
kHz
kHz
kHz
kHz
kHz
dB
dB
dB
dB
dB
dB
27/54
MHz
27/54
256
256
256
Unit
512
MHz
× fS
× fS
× fS
65
75
75
ps rms
ps rms
ps rms
768
768
27.2
200
200
kHz
mV
27.2
200
kHz
2.0
DVDD
0.8
10
10
0.4
15
V
V
µA
µA
V
V
pF
3.6
3.6
3.6
V
V
V
60
38
13
mA
mA
mA
mA
mA
2.4
3.0
3.0
3.0
3.3
3.3
3.3
Comments
Sample rate: 44.1 kHz
Sample rate: 48 kHz
Sample rate: 96 kHz
Sample rate: 44.1 kHz
Sample rate: 48 kHz
Sample rate: 96 kHz
Sample rate: 44.1 kHz
Sample rate: 48 kHz
Sample rate: 96 kHz
Sample rate: 44.1 kHz
Sample rate: 48 kHz
Sample rate: 96 kHz
256/384/512/768 × 32/44.1/ 48 kHz
256/384/512/768 × 32/44.1/ 48 kHz
256/512 × 32/44.1/48 kHz
All supplies at 3.3 V
5
18
Rev. 0 | Page 5 of 56
ADAV803
Parameter
Power-Down Current
Analog Current
Digital Current
Digital Interface Current
DIRIN/DIROUT Current
PLL Current
Power Supply Rejection
Signal at Analog Supply Pins
1
Min
Typ
Max
Unit
18
2.5
700
3.5
900
mA
mA
µA
mA
µA
−70
−70
dB
dB
Comments
RESET low, no MCLK
1 kHz, 300 mV p-p
20 kHz, 300 mV p-p
Guaranteed by design.
TIMING SPECIFICATIONS
Timing specifications are guaranteed over the full temperature and supply range.
Table 3.
Parameter
MASTER CLOCK AND RESET
fMCLK
MCLKI Frequency
fXIN
XIN Frequency
tRESET
RESET Low
Min
Typ
Max
Unit
12.288
27
54
54
MHz
MHz
ns
400
kHz
µs
µs
20
Comments
2
I C PORT
fSCL
tSCLH
tSCLL
Start Condition
tSCS
tSCH
tDS
tSCR
tSCF
tSDR
tSDF
Stop Condition
tSCS
SERIAL PORTS1
Slave Mode
tSBH
tSBL
fSBF
tSLS
tSLH
tSDS
tSDH
tSDD
SCL Clock Frequency
SCL High
SCL Low
Setup Time
Hold Time
Data Setup Time
SCL Rise Time
SCL Fall Time
SDA Rise Time
SDA Fall Time
0.6
1.3
0.6
0.6
100
300
300
300
300
Setup Time
xBCLK High
xBCLK Low
xBCLK Frequency
xLRCLK Setup
xLRCLK Hold
xSDATA Setup
xSDATA Hold
xSDATA Delay
0.6
40
40
64 × fS
10
10
10
10
10
µs
µs
ns
ns
ns
ns
ns
Relevant for repeated start condition
After this period, the first clock is generated
µs
ns
ns
ns
ns
ns
ns
ns
Rev. 0 | Page 6 of 56
To xBCLK rising edge
From xBCLK rising edge
To xBCLK rising edge
From xBCLK rising edge
From xBCLK falling edge
ADAV803
Parameter
Master Mode
tMLD
tMDD
tMDS
tMDH
1
Min
xLRCLK Delay
xSDATA Delay
xSDATA Setup
xSDATA Hold
Typ
Max
Unit
Comments
5
10
ns
ns
ns
ns
From xBCLK falling edge
From xBCLK falling edge
From xBCLK rising edge
From xBCLK rising edge
Max
Unit
°C
°C
°C
10
10
The prefix x refers to I-, O-, IAUX-, or OAUX- for the full pin name.
TEMPERATURE RANGE
Table 4.
Parameter
Specifications Guaranteed
Functionality Guaranteed
Storage
Min
Typ
25
−40
−65
+85
+150
Rev. 0 | Page 7 of 56
ADAV803
ABSOLUTE MAXIMUM RATINGS
Table 5.
Parameter
DVDD to DGND and ODVDD to
DGND
AVDD to AGND
Digital Inputs
Analog Inputs
AGND to DGND
Reference Voltage
Soldering (10 s)
Rating
0 V to 4.6 V
0 V to 4.6 V
DGND − 0.3 V to DVDD + 0.3 V
AGND − 0.3 V to AVDD + 0.3 V
−0.3 V to +0.3 V
Indefinite short circuit to ground
300°C
Stresses above those listed under Absolute Maximum Ratings
may cause permanent damage to the device. This is a stress
rating only; functional operation of the device at these or any
other conditions above those indicated in the operational
section of this specification is not implied. Exposure to absolute
maximum rating conditions for extended periods may affect
device reliability.
ESD CAUTION
ESD (electrostatic discharge) sensitive device. Electrostatic charges as high as 4000 V readily accumulate on
the human body and test equipment and can discharge without detection. Although this product features
proprietary ESD protection circuitry, permanent damage may occur on devices subjected to high energy
electrostatic discharges. Therefore, proper ESD precautions are recommended to avoid performance
degradation or loss of functionality.
Rev. 0 | Page 8 of 56
ADAV803
VOUTR
NC
VOUTL
NC
AVDD
AGND
FILTD
AGND
VREF
AGND
AVDD
CAPRN
CAPRP
AGND
CAPLP
CAPLN
PIN CONFIGURATION AND FUNCTION DESCRIPTIONS
64 63 62 61 60 59 58 57 56 55 54 53 52 51 50 49
VINR 1
VINL 2
48 ADVDD
PIN 1
INDICATOR
47 ADGND
AGND 3
46 PLL_LF2
AVDD 4
45 PLL_LF1
DIR_LF 5
44 PLL_GND
DIR_GND 6
43 PLL_VDD
DIR_VDD 7
42 DGND
ADAV803
RESET 8
41 SYSCLK1
TOP VIEW
(Not to Scale)
AD0 9
SDA 10
40 SYSCLK2
39 SYSCLK3
SCL 11
38 XIN
AD1 12
37 XOUT
ZEROL/INT 13
36 MCLKO
ZEROR 14
35 MCLKI
DVDD 15
34 DVDD
DGND 16
33 DGND
04756-0-002
IAUXSDATA
IAUXBCLK
IAUXLRCLK
OAUXSDATA
OAUXBCLK
DITOUT
ODGND
ODVDD
DIRIN
OSDATA
OBCLK
OLRCLK
ISDATA
OAUXLRCLK
NC = NO CONNECT
IBCLK
ILRCLK
17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32
Figure 2. Pin Configuration
Table 6. Pin Function Descriptions
Pin
No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
Mnemonic
VINR
VINL
AGND
AVDD
DIR_LF
DIR_GND
DIR_VDD
RESET
AD0
SDA
SCL
AD1
ZEROL/INT
I/O
I
I
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
ZEROR
DVDD
DGND
ILRCLK
IBCLK
ISDATA
OLRCLK
OBCLK
OSDATA
DIRIN
ODVDD
ODGND
DITOUT
O
I
I
I/O
I
I
O
I/O
I/O
I
I/O
I/O
O
I
O
Description
Analog Audio Input, Right Channel.
Analog Audio Input, Left Channel.
Analog Ground.
Analog Voltage Supply.
DIR Phase-Locked Loop (PLL) Filter Pin.
Supply Ground for DIR Analog Section. This pin should be connected to AGND.
Supply for DIR Analog Section. This pin should be connected to AVDD.
Asychronous Reset Input (Active Low).
I2C Address LSB.
Data Input/Output of I2C-Compatible Control Interface.
Clock Input of I2C Compatible Control Interface.
I2C Address MSB.
Left Channel (Output) Zero Flag or Interrupt (Output) Flag. The function of this pin is determined by the
INTRPT pin in DAC Control Register 4.
Right Channel (Output) Zero Flag.
Digital Voltage Supply.
Digital Ground.
Sampling Clock (LRCLK) of Playback Digital Input Port.
Serial Clock (BCLK) of Playback Digital Input Port.
Data Input of Playback Digital Input Port.
Sampling Clock (LRCLK) of Record Digital Output Port.
Serial Clock (BCLK) of Record Digital Output Port.
Data Output of Record Digital Output Port.
Input to Digital Input Receiver (S/PDIF).
Interface Digital Voltage Supply.
Interface Digital Ground.
S/PDIF Output from DIT.
Rev. 0 | Page 9 of 56
ADAV803
Pin
No.
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
Mnemonic
OAUXLRCLK
OAUXBCLK
OAUXSDATA
IAUXLRCLK
IAUXBCLK
IAUXSDATA
DGND
DVDD
MCLKI
MCLKO
XOUT
XIN
SYSCLK3
SYSCLK2
SYSCLK1
DGND
PLL_VDD
PLL_GND
PLL_LF1
PLL_LF2
ADGND
ADVDD
VOUTR
NC
VOUTL
NC
AVDD
AGND
FILTD
AGND
VREF
AGND
AVDD
CAPRN
CAPRP
AGND
CAPLP
CAPLN
I/O
I/O
I/O
O
I/O
I/O
I
I
O
I
I
O
O
O
O
O
Description
Sampling Clock (LRCLK) of Auxiliary Digital Output Port.
Serial Clock (BCLK) of Auxiliary Digital Output Port.
Data Output of Auxiliary Digital Output Port.
Sampling Clock (LRCLK) of Auxiliary Digital Input Port.
Serial (BCLK) of Auxiliary Digital Input Port.
Data Input of Auxiliary Digital Input Port.
Digital Ground.
Digital Supply Voltage.
External MCLK Input.
Oscillator Output.
Crystal Input.
Crystal or External MCLK Input.
System Clock 3 (from PLL2).
System Clock 2 (from PLL2).
System Clock 1 (from PLL1).
Digital Ground.
Supply for PLL Analog Section. This pin should be connected to AVDD.
Ground for PLL Analog Section. This pin should be connected to AGND.
Loop Filter for PLL1.
Loop Filter for PLL2.
Analog Ground (Mixed Signal). This pin should be connected to AGND.
Analog Voltage Supply (Mixed Signal). This pin should be connected to AVDD.
Right Channel Analog Output.
No Connect.
Left Channel Analog Output.
No Connect.
Analog Voltage Supply.
Analog Ground.
Output DAC Reference Decoupling.
Analog Ground.
Voltage Reference Voltage.
Analog Ground.
Analog Voltage Supply.
ADC Modulator Input Filter Capacitor (Right Channel, Negative).
ADC Modulator Input Filter Capacitor (Right Channel, Positive).
Analog Ground.
ADC Modulator Input Filter Capacitor (Left Channel, Positive).
ADC Modulator Input Filter Capacitor (Left Channel, Negative).
Rev. 0 | Page 10 of 56
ADAV803
TYPICAL PERFORMANCE CHARACTERISTICS
MAGNITUDE (dB)
0
–50
–100
–50
–150
0
0.5
1.0
1.5
FREQUENCY (Normalized to fS)
04756-0-006
–100
04756-0-003
MAGNITUDE (dB)
0
–150
0
2.0
96
192
FREQUENCY (kHz)
288
384
Figure 6. DAC Composite Filter Response, 48 kHz
Figure 3. ADC Composite Filter Response
5
0
0
MAGNITUDE (dB)
MAGNITUDE (dB)
–5
–10
–15
–50
–100
–25
–30
0
5
10
FREQUENCY (Hz)
15
04756-0-007
04756-0-004
–20
–150
0
20
12
24
FREQUENCY (kHz)
36
48
Figure 7. DAC Pass-Band Filter Response, 48 kHz
Figure 4. ADC High-Pass Filter Response, fS = 48 kHz
5
0.06
0
0.04
MAGNITUDE (dB)
–10
–15
0.02
0.00
–0.02
–20
–25
–30
0
5
10
FREQUENCY (Hz)
15
04756-0-008
–0.04
04756-0-005
MAGNITUDE (dB)
–5
–0.06
20
0
Figure 5. ADC High-Pass Filter Response, fS = 96 kHz
8
16
FREQUENCY (kHz)
Figure 8. DAC Filter Ripple, 48 kHz
Rev. 0 | Page 11 of 56
24
ADAV803
0
0
MAGNITUDE (dB)
MAGNITUDE (dB)
–50
–50
–100
–100
–150
0
192
384
FREQUENCY (kHz)
576
04756-0-012
04756-0-009
–150
–200
768
0
Figure 9. DAC Composite Filter Response, 96 kHz
384
768
FREQUENCY (kHz)
1152
1536
Figure 12. DAC Composite Filter Response, 192 kHz
0
0
MAGNITUDE (dB)
–50
–150
0
24
48
FREQUENCY (kHz)
72
–6
–8
04756-0-010
–100
–4
04756-0-013
MAGNITUDE (dB)
–2
–10
48
96
Figure 10. DAC Pass-Band Filter Response, 96 kHz
64
80
FREQUENCY (kHz)
96
Figure 13. DAC Pass-Band Filter Response, 192 kHz
0.50
0.10
0.40
0.30
0.05
MAGNITUDE (dB)
0.00
0.10
0.00
–0.10
–0.20
–0.05
–0.10
0
24
48
FREQUENCY (kHz)
72
04756-0-014
–0.30
04756-0-011
MAGNITUDE (dB)
0.20
–0.40
–0.50
0
96
8
16
32
FREQUENCY (kHz)
Figure 14. DAC Filter Ripple, 192 kHz
Figure 11. DAC Filter Ripple, 96 kHz
Rev. 0 | Page 12 of 56
64
ADAV803
0
0
DNR = 102dB
(A-Weighted)
–20
–40
MAGNITUDE (dB)
–40
–60
–80
–100
–80
–100
–120
04756-0-015
–120
–60
–140
–160
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
FREQUENCY (kHz)
16
18
04756-0-018
MAGNITUDE (dB)
THD+N = 95dB
–20
–140
–160
20
0
Figure 15. DAC Dynamic Range, fS = 48 kHz
15
20
25
30
FREQUENCY (kHz)
35
40
45 48
0
THD+N = 96dB
–20
DNR = 102dB
(A-Weighted)
–20
–40
MAGNITUDE (dB)
–40
–60
–80
–100
–80
–100
–120
04756-0-016
–120
–60
–140
–160
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
FREQUENCY (kHz)
16
18
04756-0-019
MAGNITUDE (dB)
10
Figure 18. DAC THD + N, fS = 96 kHz
0
–140
–160
20
0
Figure 16. DAC THD + N, fS = 48 kHz
5
10
FREQUENCY (kHz)
15
20
Figure 19. ADC Dynamic Range, fS = 48 kHz
0
0
DNR = 102dB
(A-Weighted)
–20
THD+N = 92dB
(VIN = –3dB)
–20
–40
MAGNITUDE (dB)
–40
–60
–80
–100
–60
–80
–100
–120
–140
–160
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
FREQUENCY (kHz)
35
40
04756-0-020
–120
04756-0-017
MAGNITUDE (dB)
5
–140
–160
45 48
0
5
10
FREQUENCY (kHz)
15
Figure 20. DAC THD + N, fS = 48 kHz
Figure 17. DAC Dynamic Range, fS = 96 kHz
Rev. 0 | Page 13 of 56
20
ADAV803
0
0
DNR = 102dB
(A-Weighted)
–20
–40
MAGNITUDE (dB)
–40
–60
–80
–100
–60
–80
–100
–120
–140
–160
0
8
16
24
32
FREQUENCY (kHz)
40
04756-0-022
–120
04756-0-021
MAGNITUDE (dB)
THD+N = 92dB
(VIN = –3dB)
–20
–140
–160
48
0
Figure 21. ADC Dynamic Range, fS = 96 kHz
8
16
24
32
FREQUENCY (kHz)
Figure 22. ADC THD + N, fS = 96 kHz
Rev. 0 | Page 14 of 56
40
48
ADAV803
FUNCTIONAL DESCRIPTION
ADC SECTION
Programmable Gain Amplifier (PGA)
The ADAV803’s ADC section is implemented using a secondorder multibit (5 bits) Σ-∆ modulator. The modulator is
sampled at either half of the ADC MCLK rate (modulator clock
= 128 × fS) or one-quarter of the ADC MCLK rate (modulator
clock = 64 × fS). The digital decimator consists of a Sinc^5 filter
followed by a cascade of three half-band FIR filters. The Sinc
decimates by a factor of 16 at 48 kHz and by a factor of 8 at
96 kHz. Each of the half-band filters decimates by a factor of 2.
The input of the record channel features a PGA that converts
the single-ended signal to a differential signal, which is applied
to the analog Σ-Δ modulator of the ADC. The PGA can be
programmed to amplify a signal by up to 24 dB in 0.5 dB
increments. Figure 24 shows the structure of the PGA circuit.
125Ω
VREF
125Ω
8kΩ
8kΩ
EXTERNAL
CAPACITOR
(1nF NPO)
CAPxN
EXTERNAL
TO
CAPACITOR
MODULATOR
(1nF NPO)
CAPxP
Figure 24. PGA Block Diagram
Analog Σ-∆ Modulator
XIN
MCLKI
PLL1 INTERNAL
PLL2 INTERNAL
DIR PLL(512 × fS)
DIR PLL(256 × fS)
The ADC features a second-order, multibit, Σ-Δ modulator. The
input features two integrators in cascade followed by a flash
converter. This multibit output is directed to a scrambler,
followed by a DAC for loop feedback. The flash ADC output is
also converted from thermometer coding to binary coding for
input as a 5-bit word to the decimator. Figure 25 shows the
ADC block diagram.
REG 0x76
BITS 4–2
ADC MCLK
DIVIDER
EXTERNAL
CAPACITOR
(1nF NPO)
4kΩ
04756-0-024
Figure 23 shows the details of the ADC section. The ADC can
be clocked by a number of different clock sources to control the
sample rate. MCLK selection for the ADC is set by Internal
Clocking Control Register 1 (Address 0x76). The ADC provides
an output word of up to 24 bits of resolution in twos complement format. The output word can be routed to either the
output ports, the sample rate converter, or the SPDIF digital
transmitter.
4kΩ TO 64kΩ
REG 0x6F
BITS 1–0
The ADC also features independent digital volume control for
the left and right channels. The volume control consists of
256 linear steps, with each step reducing the digital output
codes by 0.39%. Each channel also has a peak detector that
records the peak level of the input signal. The peak detector
register is cleared by reading it.
ADC
MCLK
04756-0-023
ADC
Figure 23. Clock Path Control on the ADC
HPF
DECIMATOR
ADC MODCLK
SINC^5
ADC MCLK/2
(TYP 6.144MHz)
384kHz
768kHz
VOLUME
CONTROL
HALF-BAND 192kHz
FILTER
384kHz
96kHz
SINC
COMPENSATION 192kHz
Figure 25. ADC Block Diagram
Rev. 0 | Page 15 of 56
HALF-BAND 48kHz
FILTER
96kHz
04756-0-025
MULTI-BIT
Σ–∆
MODULATOR
PEAK
DETECT
ADAV803
Automatic Level Control (ALC)
No Recovery Mode
The ADC record channel features a programmable automatic
level control block. This block monitors the level of the ADC
output signal and automatically reduces the gain, if the signal at
the input pins causes the ADC output to exceed a preset limit.
This function can be useful to maximize the signal dynamic
range when the input level is not well defined. The PGA can be
used to amplify the unknown signal, and the ALC reduces the
gain until the ADC output is within the preset limits. This
results in maximum front end gain.
By default, there is no gain recovery. Once the gain has been
reduced, it is not recovered until the ALC has been reset, either
by toggling the ALCEN bit in ALC Control Register 1 or by
writing any value to ALC Control Register 3. The latter option is
more efficient, because it requires only one write operation to
reset the ALC function. No recovery mode prevents volume
modulation of the signal caused by adjusting the gain, which
can create undesirable artifacts in the signal. The gain can be
reduced but not recovered. Therefore, care should be taken that
spurious signals do not interfere with the input signal, because
these might trigger a gain reduction unnecessarily.
Because the ALC block monitors the output of the ADC, the
volume control function should not be used. The ADC volume
control scales the results from the ADC, and any distortion
caused by the input signal exceeding the input range of the
ADC is still present at the output of the ADC, but scaled by a
value determined by the volume control register.
The ALC block has two functions, attack mode and recovery
mode. Recovery mode consists of three settings: no recovery,
normal recovery, and limited recovery. These modes are
discussed in the following sections. Figure 26 is a flow diagram
of the ALC block. When the ALC has been enabled, any changes
made to the PGA or ALC settings are ignored. To change the
functionality of the ALC, it must first be disabled. The settings
can then be changed and the ALC re-enabled.
Attack Mode
When the absolute value of the ADC output exceeds the level
set by the attack threshold bits in ALC Control Register 2, attack
mode is initiated. The PGA gain for both channels is reduced by
one step (0.5 dB). The ALC then waits for a time determined by
the attack timer bits before sampling the ADC output value
again. If the ADC output is still above the threshold, the PGA
gain is reduced by a further step. This procedure continues until
the ADC output is below the limit set by the attack threshold
bits. The initial gains of the PGAs are defined by the ADC left
PGA gain register and the ADC right PGA gain register and
they can have different values. The ALC subtracts a common
gain offset to these values. The ALC preserves any gain
difference in dB as defined by these registers. At no time do the
PGA gains exceed their initial values. The initial gain setting,
therefore, also serves as a maximum value.
The limit detection mode bit in ALC Control Register 1
determines how the ALC responds to an ADC output that
exceeds the set limits. If this bit is a 1, then both channels must
exceed the threshold before the gain is reduced. This mode can
be used to prevent unnecessary gain reduction due to spurious
noise on a single channel. If the limit detection mode bit is a 0,
the gain is reduced when either channel exceeds the threshold.
Normal Recovery Mode
Normal recovery mode allows for the PGA gain to be recovered,
provided that the input signal meets certain criteria. First, the
ALC must not be in attack mode, that is, the PGA gain has been
reduced sufficiently such that the input signal is below the level
set by the attack threshold bits. Second, the output result from
the ADC must be below the level set by the recovery threshold
bits in the ALC control register. If both of these criteria are met,
the gain is recovered by one step (0.5 dB). The gain is
incrementally restored to its original value, assuming that the
ADC output level is below the recovery threshold at intervals
determined by the recovery time bits.
If the ADC output level exceeds the recovery threshold while
the PGA gain is being restored, the PGA gain value is held and
does not continue restoration until the ADC output level is
again below the recovery threshold. Once the PGA gain is
restored to its original value, it is not changed again unless the
ADC output value exceeds the attack threshold and the ALC
then enters attack mode. Care should be taken when using this
mode to choose values for the attack and recovery thresholds
that prevent excessive volume modulation caused by continuous
gain adjustments.
Limited Recovery Mode
Limited recovery mode offers a compromise between no recovery and normal recovery modes. If the output level of the ADC
exceeds the attack threshold, then attack mode is initiated.
When attack mode has reduced the PGA gain to suitable levels,
the ALC attempts to recover the gain to its original level. If the
ADC output level exceeds the level set by the recovery threshold
bits, a counter is incremented (GAINCNTR). This counter is
incremented at intervals equal to the recovery time selection, if
the ADC has any excursion above the recovery threshold. If the
counter reaches its maximum value, determined by the
GAINCNTR bits in ALC Control Register 1, the PGA gain is
deemed suitable and no further gain recovery is attempted.
Whenever the ADC output level exceeds the attack threshold,
attack mode is reinitiated and the counter is reset.
Rev. 0 | Page 16 of 56
ADAV803
Selecting a Sample Rate
noise, improving THD + N, but reduces the oversampling ratio,
therefore reducing the dynamic range by a corresponding
amount.
The output sample rate of the ADC is always ADC MCLK/256,
as shown in Figure 23. By default, the ADC modulator runs at
ADC MCLK/2. When the ADC MCLK exceeds 12.288 MHz,
the ADC modulator should be set to run at ADC MCLK/4.
This is achieved by setting the AMC (ADC Modulator Clock)
bit in the ADC Control Register 1. To compensate for the
reduced modulator clock speed, a different set of filters is used
in the decimator section ensuring that the sample rate remains
the same.
For best performance of the ADC, avoid using similar frequency clocks from separate sources in the ADAV803. For
example, running the ADC from a 12.288 MHz clock connected
to MCLKI and using the PLL to generate a separate 12.288 MHz
clock for the DAC can reduce the performance of the ADC.
This is due to the interaction of the clocks, which generate beat
frequencies that can affect the charge on the switch capacitors
of the analog inputs.
The AMC bit can also be used to boost the THD + N performance of the ADC at the expense of dynamic range. The
improvement is typically 0.5 dB to 1.0 dB and works, because
selecting the lower modulator rate reduces the amount of digital
ATTACK MODE
WAIT FOR SAMPLE
NO
IS SAMPLE
GREATER THAN ATTACK
THRESHOLD?
NO
IS A RECOVERY
MODE ENABLED?
YES
YES
DECREASE GAIN BY 0.5dB
AND WAIT ATTACK TIME
LIMITED RECOVERY
NORMAL RECOVERY
WAIT FOR SAMPLE
WAIT FOR SAMPLE
IS SAMPLE
ABOVE ATTACK
THRESHOLD?
IS SAMPLE
ABOVE ATTACK
THRESHOLD?
NO
NO
HAS RECOVERY
TIME BEEN
REACHED?
NO
HAS RECOVERY
TIME BEEN
REACHED?
YES
NO
YES
ARE ALL
SAMPLES BELOW
RECOVERY
THRESHOLD?
ARE ALL
SAMPLES BELOW
RECOVERY
THRESHOLD?
NO
NO
YES
YES
INCREASE GAIN BY 0.5dB
INCREASE GAIN BY 0.5dB
WAIT RECOVERY TIME
INCREMENT
GAINCNTR
HAS GAIN BEEN
FULLY RESTORED?
YES
NO
IS GAINCNTR
AT MAXIMUM?
YES
HAS GAIN BEEN
FULLY RESTORED?
NO
Figure 26. ALC Flow Diagram
Rev. 0 | Page 17 of 56
YES
04756-0-026
NO
ADAV803
DAC SECTION
Selecting a Sample Rate
The ADAV803 has two DAC channels arranged as a stereo pair
with single-ended analog outputs. Each channel has its own
independently programmable attenuator, adjustable in 128 steps
of 0.375 dB per step. The DAC can receive data from the
playback or auxiliary input ports, the SRC, the ADC, or the DIR.
Each analog output pin sits at a dc level of VREF, and swings 1.0
V rms for a 0 dB digital input signal. A single op amp thirdorder external low-pass filter is recommended to remove high
frequency noise present on the output pins. Note that the use of
op amps with low slew rate or low bandwidth can cause high
frequency noise and tones to fold down into the audio band.
Care should be taken in selecting these components.
Correct operation of the DAC is dependent upon the data rate
provided to the DAC, the master clock applied to the DAC, and
the selected interpolation rate. By default, the DAC assumes that
the MCLK rate is 256 times the sample rate, which requires an
8-times oversampling rate. This combination is suitable for
sample rates of up to 48 kHz.
XIN
MCLKI
PLL1 INTERNAL
PLL2 INTERNAL
DIR PLL(512 × fS)
DIR PLL(256 × fS)
The FILTD and FILTR pins should be bypassed by external
capacitors to AGND. The FILTD pin is used to reduce the noise
of the internal DAC bias circuitry, thereby reducing the DAC
output noise. The voltage at the VREF pin, FILTR, can be used
to bias external op amps used to filter the output signals. For
applications in which the FILTR is required to drive external
op amps, which might draw more than 50 µA or have dynamic
load changes, extra buffering should be used to preserve the
quality of the ADAV803 reference.
For a 96 kHz data rate that has a 24.576 MHz MCLK (256 × fS)
associated with it, the DAC MCLK divider should be set to
divide the MCLK by 2. This prevents the DAC engine from
running too fast. To compensate for the reduced MCLK rate, the
interpolator should be selected to operate in 4 × (DAC MCLK =
128 × fS). Similar combinations can be selected for different
sample rates.
REG 0x76
BITS 7–5
The digital input data source for the DAC can be selected from
a number of available sources by programming the appropriate
bits in the datapath control register. Figure 27 shows how the
digital data source and the MCLK source for the DAC are
selected. Each DAC has an independent volume register giving
256 steps of control, with each step giving approximately 0.375
dB of attenuation. Note that the DACs are muted by default to
prevent unwanted pops, clicks, and other noises from appearing
on the outputs while the ADAV803 is being configured. Each
DAC also has a peak-level register that records the peak value of
the digital audio data. Reading the register clears the peak.
TO CONTROL
REGISTERS
REG 0x65
BITS 3–2
DAC
MCLK
DAC
AUXILIARY IN
PLAYBACK
DAC
INPUT
DIR
ADC
REG 0x63
BITS 5–3
Figure 27. Clock and Datapath Control on the DAC
PEAK
DETECTOR
DAC
INTERPOLATOR
VOLUME/MUTE
CONTROL
TO ZERO FLAG PINS
ZERO DETECT
DAC
Figure 28. DAC Block Diagram
Rev. 0 | Page 18 of 56
FROM DAC
DATA PATH
MULTIPLEXER
04756-0-028
MULTI-BIT
Σ-∆
MODULATOR
ANALOG
OUTPUT
04756-0-027
MCLK
DIVIDER
ADAV803
SAMPLE RATE CONVERTER (SRC) FUNCTIONAL OVERVIEW
INTERPOLATE
BY N
IN
ZERO-ORDER
HOLD
fS_IN =1/T1
ZERO-ORDER
HOLD
OUT
fS_IN
fS_OUT
TIME DOMAIN OF fS_IN SAMPLES
The frequency domain shows the wide side lobes that result
from this error when the sampling of fS_OUT is convolved with
the attenuated images from the SIN(x)/x nature of the zeroorder hold. The images at fS_IN (dc signal images) of the zeroorder hold are infinitely attenuated. Because the ratio of T2 to
T1 is an irrational number, the error resulting from the
resampling at fS_OUT can never be eliminated. The error can be
significantly reduced, however, through interpolation of the
input data at fS_IN. Therefore, the sample rate converter in the
ADAV803 is conceptually interpolated by a factor of 220.
IN
LOW-PASS
FILTER
TIME DOMAIN OUTPUT OF THE LOW-PASS FILTER
TIME DOMAIN OF fS_OUT RESAMPLING
04756-0-030
During asynchronous sample rate conversion, data can be
converted at the same sample rate or at different sample rates.
The simplest approach to an asynchronous sample rate
conversion is to use a zero-order hold between the two
samplers, as shown in Figure 29. In an asynchronous system, T2
is never equal to T1, nor is the ratio between T2 and T1 rational.
As a result, samples at fS_OUT are repeated or dropped, producing
an error in the resampling process.
TIME DOMAIN OF THE ZERO-ORDER HOLD OUTPUT
Figure 30. SRC Time Domain
In the frequency domain shown in Figure 31, the interpolation
expands the frequency axis of the zero-order hold. The images
from the interpolation can be sufficiently attenuated by a good
low-pass filter. The images from the zero-order hold are now
pushed by a factor of 220 closer to the infinite attenuation point
of the zero-order hold, which is fS_IN × 220. The images at the
zero-order hold are the determining factor for the fidelity of the
output at fS_OUT.
OUT
fS_OUT = 1/T2
ORIGINAL SIGNAL
SAMPLED AT fS_IN
SIN(X)/X OF ZERO-ORDER HOLD
SPECTRUM OF ZERO-ORDER HOLD OUTPUT
INTERPOLATE
BY N
IN
LOW-PASS
FILTER
ZERO-ORDER
HOLD
fS_IN
OUT
fS_OUT
fS_OUT
FREQUENCY RESPONSE OF fS_OUT CONVOLVED
WITH ZERO-ORDER HOLD SPECTRUM
2 × fS_OUT
04756-0-029
SPECTRUM OF fS_OUT SAMPLING
Figure 29. Zero-Order Hold Used by fS_ OUT to Resample Data from fS_IN
FREQUENCY DOMAIN OF SAMPLES AT fS_IN
FREQUENCY DOMAIN OF THE INTERPOLATION
fS_IN
220 × fS_IN
Conceptual High Interpolation Model
Rev. 0 | Page 19 of 56
SIN(X)/X OF ZERO-ORDER HOLD
FREQUENCY DOMAIN OF fS_OUT RESAMPLING
FREQUENCY DOMAIN
AFTER RESAMPLING
220 × fS_IN
220 × fS_IN
Figure 31. Frequency Domain of the Interpolation and Resampling
04756-0-031
Interpolation of the input data by a factor of 220 involves placing
(220 − 1) samples between each fS_IN sample. Figure 30 shows
both the time domain and the frequency domain of
interpolation by a factor of 220. Conceptually, interpolation by
220 involves the steps of zero-stuffing (220 − 1) number of
samples between each fS_IN sample and convolving this
interpolated signal with a digital low-pass filter to suppress the
images. In the time domain, it can be seen that fS_OUT selects the
closest fS_IN × 220 sample from the zero-order hold, as opposed to
the nearest fS_IN sample in the case of no interpolation. This
significantly reduces the resampling error.
ADAV803
The worst-case images can be computed from the zero-order
hold frequency response:
maximum image = sin (× F/fS_INTERP)/(× F/fS_INTERP)
where:
must be lowered, because the Nyquist frequency of the output
samples is less than the Nyquist frequency of the input samples.
To move the cutoff frequency of the antialiasing filter, the
coefficients are dynamically altered and the length of the
convolution is increased by a factor of (fS_IN/fS_OUT).
This technique is supported by the Fourier transform property
that, if f(t) is F(ω), then f(k × t) is F(ω/k). Thus, the range of
decimation is limited by the size of the RAM.
F is the frequency of the worst-case image that would be
220 × fS_IN ± fS_IN/2.
SRC Architecture
The following worst-case images would appear for fS_IN equal to
192 kHz:
Image at fS_INTERP − 96 kHz = −125.1 dB
Image at fS_INTERP + 96 kHz = −125.1 dB
Hardware Model
The output rate of the low-pass filter in Figure 30 is the
interpolation rate:
220 × 192,000 kHz = 201.3 GHz
Sampling at a rate of 201.3 GHz is clearly impractical, not to
mention the number of taps required to calculate each
interpolated sample. However, because interpolation by 220
involves zero-stuffing 220−1 samples between each fS_IN sample,
most of the multiplies in the low-pass FIR filter are by zero. A
further reduction can be realized, because only one interpolated
sample is taken at the output at the fS_OUT rate, so only one
convolution needs to be performed per fS_OUT period instead of
220 convolutions. A 64-tap FIR filter for each fS_OUT sample is
sufficient to suppress the images caused by the interpolation.
One difficulty with the above approach is that the correct
interpolated sample must be selected upon the arrival of fS_OUT.
Because there are 220 possible convolutions per fS_OUT period, the
arrival of the fS_OUT clock must be measured with an accuracy of
1/201.3 GHz = 4.96 ps. Measuring the fS_OUT period with a clock
of 201.3 GHz frequency is clearly impossible; instead, several
coarse measurements of the fS_OUT clock period are made and
averaged over time.
Another difficulty with the above approach is the number of
coefficients required. Because there are 220 possible convolutions with a 64-tap FIR filter, there must be 220 polyphase
coefficients for each tap, which requires a total of 226 coefficients. To reduce the number of coefficients in ROM, the SRC
stores a small subset of coefficients and performs a high order
interpolation between the stored coefficients.
The above approach works when fS_OUT > fS_IN. However, when
the output sample rate, fS_OUT, is less than the input sample rate,
fS_IN, the ROM starting address, input data, and length of the
convolution must be scaled. As the input sample rate rises over
the output sample rate, the antialiasing filter’s cutoff frequency
The architecture of the sample rate converter is shown in
Figure 32. The sample rate converter’s FIFO block adjusts the
left and right input samples and stores them for the FIR filter’s
convolution cycle. The fS_IN counter provides the write address
to the FIFO block and the ramp input to the digital servo loop.
The ROM stores the coefficients for the FIR filter convolution
and performs a high order interpolation between the stored
coefficients. The sample rate ratio block measures the sample
rate for dynamically altering the ROM coefficients and scaling
of the FIR filter length as well as the input data. The digital
servo loop automatically tracks the fS_IN and fS_OUT sample rates
and provides the RAM and ROM start addresses for the start of
the FIR filter convolution.
RIGHT DATA IN
LEFT DATA IN
ROM A
FIFO
HIGH
ORDER
INTERP
ROM B
ROM C
ROM D
fS_IN
COUNTER
DIGITAL
SERVO LOOP
FIR FILTER
SAMPLE RATE RATIO
L/R DATA OUT
fS_IN
fS_OUT
SAMPLE
RATE RATIO
EXTERNAL
RATIO
04756-0-032
fS_INTERP is fS_IN × 220.
Figure 32. Architecture of the Sample Rate Converter
The FIFO receives the left and right input data and adjusts the
amplitude of the data for both the soft muting of the sample
rate converter and the scaling of the input data by the sample
rate ratio before storing the samples in the RAM. The input data
is scaled by the sample rate ratio, because, as the FIR filter
length of the convolution increases, so does the amplitude of the
convolution output. To keep the output of the FIR filter from
saturating, the input data is scaled down by multiplying it by
(fS_OUT/fS_IN) when fS_OUT < fS_IN. The FIFO also scales the input
data for muting and unmuting of the SRC.
The RAM in the FIFO is 512 words deep for both left and right
channels. An offset to the write address provided by the fS_IN
counter is added to prevent the RAM read pointer from
overlapping the write address. The minimum offset on the SRC
is 16 samples. However, the group delay and mute-in register
can be used to increase this offset.
Rev. 0 | Page 20 of 56
ADAV803
The number of input samples added to the write pointer of the
FIFO on the SRC is 16 plus Bit 6 to Bit 0 of the group delay
register. This feature is useful in varispeed applications to
prevent the read pointer to the FIFO from running ahead of the
write pointer. When set, Bit 7 of the group delay and mute-in
register soft-mutes the sample rate. Increasing the offset of the
write address pointer is useful for applications in which small
changes in the sample rate ratio between fS_IN and fS_OUT are
expected. The maximum decimation rate can be calculated
from the RAM word depth and the group delay as
(512 − 16)/64 taps = 7.75
for short group delay and
(512 − 64)/64 taps = 7
for long group delay.
The digital servo loop is essentially a ramp filter that provides
the initial pointer to the address in RAM and ROM for the start
of the FIR convolution. The RAM pointer is the integer output
of the ramp filter, and the ROM is the fractional part. The
digital servo loop must provide excellent rejection of jitter on
the fS_IN and fS_OUT clocks, as well as measure the arrival of the
fS_OUT clock within 4.97 ps. The digital servo loop also divides
the fractional part of the ramp output by the ratio of fS_IN/fS_OUT
to dynamically alter the ROM coefficients when fS_IN > fS_OUT.
servo loop is settling down to a reasonable value, the digital
servo loop returns to normal (or slow) mode.
During fast mode, the MUTE_OUT bit in the sample rate error
register is asserted to let the user know that clicks or pops might
be present in the digital audio data. The output of the SRC can
be muted by asserting Bit 7 of the group delay and mute register
until the SRC has changed to slow mode. The MUTE_OUT bit
can be set to generate an interrupt when the SRC changes to
slow mode, indicating that the data is being sample rate
converted accurately.
The frequency responses of the digital servo loop for fast mode
and slow mode are shown in Figure 34. The FIR filter is a 64-tap
filter when fS_OUT ≥ fS_IN and is (fS_IN/fS_OUT) × 64 taps when fS_IN >
fS_OUT. The FIR filter performs its convolution by loading in the
starting address of the RAM address pointer and the ROM
address pointer from the digital servo loop at the start of the
fS_OUT period. The FIR filter then steps through the RAM by
decrementing its address by 1 for each tap, and the ROM
pointer increments its address by the (fS_OUT/fS_IN) × 220 ratio for
fS_IN > fS_OUT or 220 for fS_OUT ≥ fS_IN. Once the ROM address rolls
over, the convolution is completed.
0
FAST MODE
–20
–40
SLOW MODE
MAGNITUDE (dB)
MCLKI
XIN
PLLINT2
–80
–100
–120
–140
–160
REG 0x76
BIT 0
–180
ICLK1
–220
0.01
AUXILIARY IN
PLAYBACK
SRC
INPUT
DIR
SRC
OUTPUT
ADC
REG 0x62
BITS 7–6
04756-0-033
SRC
1
10
100
FREQUENCY (Hz)
1k
10k
100k
Figure 34. Frequency Response of the Digital Servo Loop. fS_IN is the X-Axis,
fS_OUT = 192 KHz, Master Clock is 30 MHz
REG 0x00
BITS 1–0
SRC
MCLK
0.1
04756-0-034
–200
ICLK2
DIR PLL(256 × fS)
REG 0x76
BIT 1
DIR PLL(512 × fS)
PLLINT1
–60
Figure 33. Clock and Datapath Control on the SCR
The digital servo loop is implemented with a multirate filter. To
settle the digital servo loop filter more quickly upon startup or a
change in the sample rate, a fast mode has been added to the
filter. When the digital servo loop starts up or the sample rate is
changed, the digital servo loop enters fast mode to adjust and
settle on the new sample rate. Upon sensing that the digital
The convolution is performed for both the left and right
channels, and the multiply accumulate circuit used for the
convolution is shared between the channels. The fS_IN/fS_OUT
sample rate ratio circuit is used to dynamically alter the
coefficients in the ROM when fS_IN > fS_OUT. The ratio is
calculated by comparing the output of an fS_OUT counter to the
output of an fS_IN counter. If fS_OUT > fS_IN, the ratio is held at one.
If fS_IN > fS_OUT, the sample rate ratio is updated, if it is different
by more than two fS_OUT periods from the previous fS_OUT to fS_IN
comparison. This is done to provide some hysteresis to prevent
the filter length from oscillating and causing distortion.
Rev. 0 | Page 21 of 56
ADAV803
Table 7. PLL Frequency Selection Options
PLL SECTION
The ADAV803 features a dual PLL configuration to generate
independent system clocks for asynchronous operation.
Figure 37 shows the block diagram of the PLL section. The PLL
generates the internal and system clocks from a 27 MHz clock.
This clock is generated either by a crystal connected between
XIN and XOUT, as shown in Figure 35, or from an external
clock source connected directly to XIN. A 54 MHz clock can
also be used, if the internal clock divider is used.
XTAL
C
04756-0-035
XOUT
XIN
C
Figure 35. Crystal Connection
Both PLLs (PLL1 and PLL2) can be programmed independently
and can accommodate a range of sampling rates (32/44.1/48
kHz) with selectable system clock oversampling rates of 256 and
384. Higher oversampling rates can also be selected by enabling
the doubling of the sampling rate to give 512 or 768 × fS ratios.
Note that this option also allows oversampling ratios of 256 or
384 at double sample rates of 64/88.2/96 kHz.
PLL
1
2A
2B
Sample Rate (fS)
32/44.1/48 kHz
64/88.2/96 kHz
32/44.1/48 kHz
64/88.2/96 kHz
Same as fS selected
For PLL 2A
MCLK Selection
Normal fS
Double fS
256/384 × fS
512/768 × fS
256/384 × fS
256/384 × fS
512/768 × fS
256/384 × fS
512 × fS
512 × fS
The PLLs require some external components to operate
correctly. These components, shown in Figure 36, form a loop
filter that integrates the current pulses from a charge pump and
produces a voltage that is used to tune the VCO. Good quality
capacitors, such as PPS film, are recommended. Figure 37 shows
a block diagram of the PLL section, including master clock
selection. Figure 38 shows how the clock frequencies at the
clock output pins, SYSCLK1 to SYSCLK 3, and the internal PLL
clock values, PLL1 and PLL2, are selected.
The clock nodes, PLL1 and PLL2, can be used as master clocks
for the other blocks in the ADAV803 such as the DAC or ADC.
The PLL has separate supply and ground pins, which should be
as clean as possible to prevent electrical noise from being
converted into clock jitter by coupling onto the loop filter pins.
AVDD
The PLL outputs can be routed internally to act as clock sources
for the other component blocks such as the ADC, DAC, and so
on. The outputs of the PLLs are also available on the three
SYSCLK pins. Figure 38 shows how the PLLs can be configured
to provide the sampling clocks.
100nF
PLL BLOCK
3.3Ω
04756-0-036
6.8nF
PLL_LFx
Figure 36. PLL Loop Filter
PLL_LF1
REG 0x78
BIT 6
÷2
XOUT
MCLKO
REG 0x74
BIT 5
REG 0x74
BIT 4
VCO
OUTPUT
SCALER N1
SYSCLK1
PLL1
÷N
÷2
MCLKI
PHASE
DETECTOR
AND LOOP
FILTER
REG 0x78
BIT 7
PHASE
DETECTOR
AND LOOP
FILTER
VCO
SYSCLK2
PLL2
÷N
PLL_LF2
Figure 37. PLL Section Block Diagram
Rev. 0 | Page 22 of 56
OUTPUT
SCALER N2
OUTPUT
SCALER N3
SYSCLK3
04756-0-037
XIN
ADAV803
PLL1 MCLK
PLL2 MCLK
256
384
256
384
48kHz
32kHz
44.1kHz
256
512
REG 0x75
BITS 3–2
PLL1
REG 0x75
BIT 0
×2
FS1
SYSCLK1
REG 0x77
BIT 0
REG 0x75
BIT 1
÷2
PLLINT1
REG 0x75
BIT 5
PLL1
REG 0x75
BIT 4
×2
FS2
SYSCLK2
REG 0x77
BITS 2–1
REG 0x75
BITS 7–6
÷2
REG 0x74
BIT 0
PLLINT1
÷2
FS3
SYSCLK3
04756-0-038
48kHz
32kHz
44.1kHz
Figure 38. PLL Clocking Scheme
SPDIF TRANSMITTER AND RECEIVER
REG 0x74
BIT 4
The receiver uses two pins, DIRIN and DIR_LF. DIRIN accepts
the SPDIF input data stream. The DIRIN pin can be configured
to accept a digital input level, as defined in the Specifications
section, or an input signal with a peak-to-peak level of 200 mV
minimum, as defined by the IEC60958-3 specification. DIR_LF
is a loop filter pin, required by the internal PLL, which is used to
recover the clock from the SPDIF data stream.
The components shown in Figure 42 form a loop filter, which
integrates the current pulses from a charge pump and produces
a voltage that is used to tune the VCO of the clock recovery
PLL. The recovered audio data and audio clock can be routed to
the different blocks of the ADAV803, as required. Figure 39
shows a conceptual diagram of the DIRIN block.
C*
DIRIN
SPDIF
SPDIF
RECEIVER
COMPARATOR
* EXTERNAL CAPACITOR IS ONLY REQUIRED
FOR VARIABLE LEVEL SPDIF INPUTS.
Figure 39. DIRIN Block
ADC
DIR
DIT
INPUT
PLAYBACK
DIT
DITOUT
AUXILIARY IN
SRC
REG 0x63
BITS 2–0
Figure 40. Digital Output Transmitter Block Diagram
DIRIN
AUDIO
DATA
RECOVERED
CLOCK
04756-0-041
DIR
Figure 41. Digital Input Receiver Block Diagram
Rev. 0 | Page 23 of 56
04756-0-039
DC
LEVEL
04756-0-040
The ADAV803 contains an integrated SPDIF transmitter and
receiver. The transmitter consists of a single output pin,
DITOUT, on which the biphase encoded data appears. The
SPDIF transmitter source can be selected from the different
blocks making up the ADAV803. Additionally, the clock source
for the SPDIF transmitter can be selected from the various clock
sources available in the ADAV803.
ADAV803
PREAMBLES
AVDD
100µF
04756-0-042
DIR_LF
The ADAV803 can receive and transmit SPDIF, AES/EBU, and
IEC-958 serial streams. SPDIF is a consumer audio standard,
and AES/EBU is a professional audio standard. IEC-958 has
both consumer and professional definitions. This data sheet is
not intended to fully define or to provide a tutorial for these
standards. Contact the international standards-setting bodies
for the full specifications.
CLOCK
(2 TIMES BIT RATE)
1
0
0
DATA
04756-0-043
BIPHASE-MARK
DATA
Figure 43. Biphase-Mark Encoding
Digital audio-communication schemes use preambles to
distinguish among channels (called subframes) and among
longer-term control information blocks (called frames).
Preambles are particular biphase-mark patterns, which contain
encoding violations that allow the receiver to uniquely
recognize them. These patterns and their relationship to frames
and subframes are shown in Table 8 and Figure 44.
1
1
1
0
0
0
1
0
1
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
1
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
PREAMBLE X
PREAMBLE Y
PREAMBLE Z
Figure 45. Preambles
The serial digital audio communication scheme is organized
using a frame and subframe construction. There are two
subframes per frame (ordinarily the left and right channel).
Each subframe includes the appropriate 4-bit preamble, up to
24 bits of audio data, a validity (V) bit, a user (U) bit, a channel
status (C) bit, and an even parity (P) bit. The channel status bits
and the user bits accumulate over many frames to convey
control information. The channel status bits accumulate over a
192 frame period (called a channel status block). The user bits
accumulate over 1,176 frames when the interconnect is implementing the so-called subcode scheme (EIAJ CP-2401). The
organization of the channel status block, frames, and subframes
is shown in Table 9 and Table 10. Note that the ADAV803
supports the professional audio standard from a software
point of view only. The digital interface supports only
consumer mode.
Table 9. Consumer Audio Standard
Table 8. Biphase-Mark Encode Preamble
X
Y
Z
Biphase Patterns
11100010 or 00011101
11100100 or 00011011
11101000 or 00010111
FRAME 1
The biphase-mark encoding violations are shown in Figure 45.
Note that all three preambles include encoding violations.
Ordinarily, the biphase-mark encoding method results in a
polarity transition between bit boundaries.
All these digital audio communication schemes encode audio
data and audio control information using the biphase-mark
method. This encoding method minimizes the dc content of the
transmitted signal. As can be seen from Figure 43, 1s in the
original data end up with midcell transitions in the biphasemark encoded data, while 0s in the original data do not. Note
that the biphase-mark encoded data always has a transition
between bit boundaries.
1
FRAME 0
Figure 44. Preambles, Frames, and Subframes
Serial Digital Audio Transmission Standards
1
SUBFRAME
FRAME 191
Figure 42. DIR Loop Filter Components
0
SUBFRAME
04756-0-045
6.8nF
04756-0-044
X LEFT CH Y RIGHT CH Z LEFT CH Y RIGHT CH X LEFT CH Y RIGHT CH
DIR BLOCK
3Ω
Channel
Left
Right
Left and CS block start
Data Bits
Address
N
N+1
N+2
N+3
7
6
Channel
Status
5
4
3
Emphasis
1
NonAudio
Category Code
Channel Number
Source Number
Clock
Reserved
Sampling Frequency
Accuracy
Reserved
Word Length
N+4
N + 5 to
Reserved
(N + 23)
N = 0x20 for receiver channel status buffer.
N = 0x38 for transmitter channel status buffer.
Rev. 0 | Page 24 of 56
2
Copyright
0
Pro/
Con
=0
ADAV803
N
7
6
Sample
Frequency
5
Lock
Emphasis
2
1
NonAudio
0
Pro/
Con
=1
N+1
User Bit Management
Channel Mode
Alignment
Use of Auxiliary Mode
N+2
Source Word Length
Level
Sample Bits
N+3
Channel Identification
fS
Digital Audio
N+4
Reserved
ScalSample Frequency (fS)
Reference
ing
Signal
N+5
Reserved
N+6
Alphanumeric Channel Origin Data—First Character
N+7
Alphanumeric Channel Origin Data
N+8
Alphanumeric Channel Origin Data
N+9
Alphanumeric Channel Origin Data—Last Character
N + 10
Alphanumeric Channel Destination Data—First Character
N + 11
Alphanumeric Channel Destination Data
N + 12
Alphanumeric Channel Destination Data
N + 13
Alphanumeric Channel Destination Data—Last Character
N + 14
Local Sample Address Code—LSW
N + 15
Local Sample Address Code
N + 16
Local Sample Address Code
N + 17
Local Sample Address Code—MSW
N + 18
Time of Day Code—LSW
N + 19
Time of Day Code
N + 20
Time of Day Code
N + 21
Time of Day Code—MSW
N + 22
Reliability Flags
Reserved
N + 23
Cyclic Redundancy Check Character (CRCC)
N = 0x20 for receiver channel status buffer.
N = 0x38 for transmitter channel status buffer.
The standards allow the channel status bits in each subframe to
be independent, but ordinarily the channel status bit in the two
subframes of each frame are the same. The channel status bits
are defined differently for the consumer audio standards and
the professional audio standards. The 192 channel status bits are
organized into 24 bytes and have the interpretations shown in
Table 9 and Table 10.
The SPDIF transmitter and receiver have a comprehensive
register set. The registers give the user full access to the
functions of the SPDIF block, such as detecting nonaudio and
validity bits, Q subcodes, preambles, and so on. The channel
status bits as defined by the IEC60958 and AES3 specifications
are stored in register buffers for ease of use. An autobuffering
function allows channel status bits and user bits read by the
receiver to be copied directly to the transmitter block, removing
the need for user intervention.
Receiver Section
The ADAV803 uses a double-buffering scheme to handle reading channel status and user bit information. The channel status
bits are available as a memory buffer, taking up 24 consecutive
register locations. The user bits are read using an indirect
memory addressing scheme, where the receiver user- bit
indirect-address register is programmed with an offset to the
user bit buffer, and the receiver user bit data register can be read
to determine the user bits at that location. Reading the receiver
user bit data register automatically updates the indirect address
register to the next location in the buffer. Typically, the receiver
user bit indirect-address register is programmed to zero (the
start of the buffer), and the receiver user bit data register is read
repeatedly until all the buffer’s data has been read. Figure 46 and
Figure 47 show how receiving the channel status bits and user
bits is implemented.
DIRIN
CHANNEL
STATUS A
(24 × 8 BITS)
SPDIF
RECEIVE
BUFFER
CHANNEL
STATUS B
(24 × 8 BITS)
SECONDBUFFER
RECEIVE
CS BUFFER
(0x20–0x37)
RxCSSWITCH
FIRST BUFFER
Figure 46. Channel Status Buffer
SPDIFIN
0.....7
0.....7
8.....15
8.....15
16.....23
16.....23
ADDRESS = 0x50
RECEIVER USER BIT
INDIRECT ADDRESS
REGISTER
FIRST
BUFFER
USER-BIT
BUFFER
ADDRESS = 0x51
RECEIVER USER BIT
DATA REGISTER
04756-0-047
Address
Data Bits
4
3
04756-0-046
Table 10. Professional Audio Standard
Figure 47. Receiver User Bit Buffer
The SPDIF receive buffer is updated continuously by the
incoming SPDIF stream. Once all the channel status bits for the
block (192 for Channel A and 192 for Channel B) are received,
the bits are copied into the receiver channel status buffer. This
buffer stores all 384 bits of channel status information, and the
RxCSSWITCH bit in the channel status switch buffer register
determines whether the Channel A or the Channel B status bits
are required to be read. The receive channel status bit buffer is
24 bytes long and spans the address range from 0x20 to 0x37.
Because the channel status bits of an SPDIF stream rarely
change, a software interrupt/flag bit, RxCSBINT, is provided to
notify the host control that either a new block of channel status
bits is available or that the first five bytes of channel status
information have changed from a previous block. The function
of the RxCSBINT is controlled by the RxBCONF3 bit in the
receiver buffer configuration register.
The size of the user bit buffer can be set by programming the
RxBCONF0 bit in the receiver buffer configuration register, as
shown in Table 11.
Rev. 0 | Page 25 of 56
ADAV803
Table 11. RxBCONF3 Functionality
Transmitter Operation
RxBCONF0
0
1
The SPDIF transmitter has a similar buffer structure to the
receive section. The transmitter channel status buffer occupies
24 bytes of the register map. This buffer is long enough to store
the 192 bits required for one channel of channel status information. Setting the TxCSSWITCH bit determines if the data
loaded to the transmitter channel status buffer is intended for
Channel A or Channel B. In most cases, the channel status bits
for Channel A and Channel B are the same, in which case
setting the Tx_A/B_Same bit reads the data from the transmitter channel status buffer and transmits it on both channels.
The updating of the user bit buffer is controlled by Bits
RxBCONF2–1 and Bit 7 to Bit 4 of the channel status register, as
shown in Table 12 and Table 13.
Table 12. RxBCONF2–1 Functionality
RxBCONF
Bit 2
Bit 1
0
0
0
1
1
0
Receiver User Bit Buffer Configuration
User bits are ignored.
Update second buffer when first buffer is full.
Format according to Byte 1, Bit 4 to Bit 7, if
PRO bit is set. Format according to
IEC60958-3, if PRO bit is clear.
Table 13. Automatic User Bit Configuration
Bits
7 6
0 0
0 1
5
0
0
4
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
Automatic Receiver User Bit Buffer
Configuration
User bits are ignored.
AES-18 format: the user bit buffer is treated in
the same way as when RxBCONF2–1 = 0b01.
User bit buffer is updated in the same way as
when RxBCONF2–1 = 0b01 and RxBCONF0 =
0b00.
User-defined format: the user bit buffer is
treated in the same way as when RxBCONF2–1
= 0b01.
When the user bit buffer has been filled, the RxUBINT
interrupt bit in the interrupt status register is set, provided that
the RxUBINT mask bit is set, to indicate that the buffer has new
information and can be read.
For the special case when the user data is formatted according
to the IEC60958-3 standard into messages made of information
units, called IUs, the zeros stuffed between each IU and each
message are removed and only the IUs are stored. Once the end
of the message is sensed by more that eight zeros between IUs,
the user bit buffer is updated with the complete message and the
first buffer begins looking for the start of the next message.
Each IU is stored as a byte consisting of 1, Q, R, S, T, U, V, and W
bits (see the IEC60958-3 specification for more information).
When 96 IUs are received, the Q subcode of the IUs is stored in
the Q subcode buffer, consisting of 10 bytes. The Q subcode is
the Q bits taken from each of the 96 IUs. The first 10 bytes
(80 bits) of the Q subcode contain information sent by CD, MD,
and DAT systems. The last 16 bits of the Q subcode are used to
perform a CRC check of the Q subcode. If an error occurs in
the CRC check of the Q subcode, the QCRCERROR bit is set.
This is a sticky bit that remains high until the register is read.
Because the channel status information is rarely changed during
transmission, the information contained in the buffer is
transmitted repeatedly. The Disable_Tx_Copy bit can be used to
prevent the channel status bits from being copied from the
transmitter CS buffer into the SPDIF transmitter buffer until
the user has finished loading the buffers. This feature is typically
used, if the Channel A data and Channel B data are different.
Setting the bit prevents the data from being copied. Clearing the
bit allows the data to be copied and then transmitted. Figure 48
shows how the buffers are organized.
DITOUT
TRANSMIT
CS BUFFER
(0x38–0x4F)
CHANNEL
STATUS A
(24 × 8 BITS)
CHANNEL
STATUS B
(24 × 8 BITS)
SPDIF
TRANSMIT
BUFFER
TxCSSWITCH
04756-0-048
Receiver User Bit Buffer Size
384 bits with Preamble Z as the start of the block.
768 bits with Preamble Z as the start of the block.
Figure 48. Transmitter Channel Status Buffer
As with the receiver section, the transmitted user bits are also
double-buffered. This is required, because, unlike the channel
status bits, the user bits do not necessarily repeat themselves.
The user bits can be buffered in various configurations, as listed
in Table 14. Transmission of the user bits is determined by the
state of the BCONF3 bit. If the bit is 0, the user bits begin
transmitting right away without alignment to the Z preamble. If
this bit is 1, the user bits do not start transmitting until a
Z preamble occurs when the TxBCONF2–1 bits are 01.
Table 14. Transmitter User Bit Buffer Configurations
TxBCONF2-1
Bit 2
Bit 1
0
0
0
1
1
0
1
Rev. 0 | Page 26 of 56
1
Transmitter User Bit Buffer Configuration
Zeros are transmitted for the user bits.
Host writes user bits to the buffer until it is full.
Writes the user bits to the buffer in IUs
specified by IEC60958-3 and transmits them
according to the standard.
First 10 bytes of the user-bit buffer are
configured to store a Q subcode.
ADAV803
Table 15. Transmitter User Bit Buffer Size
TxBCONF0
0
1
Buffer Size
384 bits with Preamble Z as the start of the block.
768 bits with Preamble Z as the start of the block.
By using sticky bits and interrupts, the transmit buffers can
notify the host or microcontroller when the first user bit buffer
has been updated and when the second transmit user bit buffer
is full. The sticky bit, TxUBINT, is set when the transmit user bit
buffer has been updated and the second transmit user bit buffer
is ready to accept new user bits. The sticky bit, TxFBINT, is set
whenever the second transmit user bit buffer is full. Any new
writes to this buffer are ignored until the first transmit buffer is
updated. These two bits are located in the interrupt status
register. When the host reads the interrupt status register, these
bits are cleared. Interrupts for the TxUBINT and TxFBINT
sticky bits can be enabled by setting the TxUBMASK and
TxFBMASK bits, respectively, in the interrupt status
mask register.
ADDRESS = 0x52
0.....7
0.....7
8.....15
16.....23
16.....23
USER-BIT
BUFFER
SECOND
BUFFER
TRANSMITTER USER BIT
INDIRECT ADDRESS
REGISTER
TRANSMITTER USER BIT
DATA REGISTER
Interrupts
Each interrupt in the interrupt status register has an associated
mask bit in the interrupt status mask register. The interrupt
mask bit must be set for the corresponding interrupt to be
generated. This feature allows the user to determine which
functions should be responded to.
04756-0-049
ADDRESS = 0x53
When the user bits are transmitted according to the IEC60958-3
format, the messages contained in the user bits can still be sent
without dropping or repeating messages. Because zero-stuffing
is allowed between IUs and messages, zeros can be added or
subtracted to preserve the messages. When the transmitter
sample rate is greater than the receiver sample rate, extra zeros
are stuffed between the messages. When the sample rate of the
transmitter is less than the sample rate of the receiver, the zeros
stuffed between the messages are subtracted. If there are not
enough zeros between the messages to be subtracted, the zeros
between IUs are subtracted as well. The Zero_Stuff_IU bit in the
autobuffer register enables the adding or subtracting of zeros
between messages.
The ADAV803 provides interrupt bits to indicate the presence
of certain conditions that require attention. Reading the
interrupt status register allows the user to determine if any of
the interrupts have been asserted. The bits of the interrupt
status register remain high, if set, until the register is read. Two
bits, SRCError and RxError, indicate interrupt conditions in the
sample rate converter and an SPDIF receiver error, respectively.
Both these conditions require a read of the appropriate error
register to determine the exact cause of the interrupt.
SPDIF 0
8.....15
bytes contain information, these bytes might be repeated or
dropped, in which case information can be lost. It is up to the
user to determine how to handle this case.
Figure 49. Transmitter User Bit Buffer
Autobuffering
The ADAV803 SPDIF receiver and transmitter sections have an
autobuffering mode allowing the channel status and user bits to
be copied automatically from the receiver to the transmitter
without user intervention. The channel status and user bits can
be independently selected for autobuffering using the
Auto_CSBits and Auto_UBits bits, respectively, in the autobuffer
register. When the receiver and transmitter are running at the
same sample rate, the transmitted channel status and user bits
are the same as the received channel-status and user bits.
In many systems, however, it is likely that the receiver and
transmitter are not running at the same frequency. When the
transmitter sample rate is higher than the receiver sample rate,
the channel status and user bit block is sometimes repeated.
When the transmitter sample rate is lower than the receiver
sample rate, the channel status and user bit blocks might be
dropped. Because the first five bytes of the channel status are
typically constant, they can be repeated or dropped with no
information loss. However, if the PRO bit in the channel status
is set and the local sample address code and time-of-day code
The dual function pin ZEROL/INT can be set to indicate the
presence of no audio data on the left channel or the presence of
an interrupt set in the interrupt status register. As shown in
Table 16, the function of this pin is selected by the INTRPT bit
in DAC Control Register 4.
Table 16. ZEROL/INT Pin Functionality
INTRPT
0
1
Pin Functionality
Pin functions as a ZEROL flag pin.
Pin functions as an interrupt pin.
SERIAL DATA PORTS
The ADAV803 contains four flexible serial ports (SPORTs) to
allow data transfer to and from the codec. All four SPORTs are
independent and can be configured as master or slave ports. In
slave mode, the xLRCLK and xBCLK signals are inputs to the
serial ports. In master mode, the serial port generates the
xLRCLK and xBCLK signals. The master clock for the SPORT
can be selected from a number of sources, as shown in
Figure 50.
Rev. 0 | Page 27 of 56
ADAV803
REG 0x76
BITS 4–2
DIR PLL(512 × fS)
DIR PLL(256 × fS)
PLLINT1
PLLINT2
MCLKI
XIN
ADC
MCLK
ICLK1
ICLK2
PLL CLOCK
REG 0x76
BITS 7–5
DIR PLL(512 × fS)
DIR PLL(256 × fS)
PLLINT1
PLLINT2
MCLKI
XIN
Care should be taken to ensure that the clock rate is appropriate
for whatever block is connected to the serial port. For example,
if the ADC is running from the MCLKI input at 256 × fS, then
the master clock for the SPORT should also run from the
MCLKI input to ensure that the ADC and serial port are
synchronized.
OLRCLK
OBCLK
OSDATA
OUTPUT
PORT
REG 0x06
BITS 4–3
DAC
ILRCLK
IBCLK
ISDATA
INPUT
PORT
MCLK
The SPORTs can be set to transmit or receive data in I2S, leftjustified or right-justified formats with different word lengths
by programming the appropriate bits in the playback register,
auxiliary input port register, record register, and auxiliary
output port-control register. Figure 51 is a timing diagram of
the serial data port formats.
ICLK1
ICLK2
PLL CLOCK
REG 0x04
BITS 4-3
REG 0x77
BITS 4–3
REG 0x00
SRC
REG 0x00 BITS 1–0
MCLKI
BITS 3–2
MCLK
ICLK1
XIN
DIVIDER
PLLINT1
fS )
DIR
PLL(512
×
PLLINT2
DIVIDER
DIR PLL(256 × fS)
REG 0x00
MCLKI
BITS 1-0
XIN
DIVIDER
PLLINT1
ICLK2
REG 0x00
PLLINT2
BITS 4–5
REG 0x76
BITS 1–0
Clocking Scheme
04756-0-050
The ADAV803 provides a flexible choice of on-chip and offchip clocking sources. The on-chip oscillator with dual PLLs is
intended to offer complete system clocking requirements for
use with available MPEG encoders, decoders, or a combination
of codecs. The oscillator function is designed for generation of a
27 MHz video clock from a 27 MHz crystal connected between
the XIN and XOUT pins. Capacitors must also be connected
between these pins and DGND, as shown in Figure 35. The
capacitor values should be specified by the crystal manufacturer.
A square wave version of the crystal clock is output on the
MCLKO pin. If the system has a 27 MHz clock available, this
clock can be connected directly to the XIN pin.
Figure 50. SPORT Clocking Scheme
LEFT CHANNEL
LRCLK
RIGHT CHANNEL
BCLK
SDATA
MSB
MSB
LSB
LSB
LEFT-JUSTIFIED MODE — 16 BITS TO 24 BITS PER CHANNEL
LEFT CHANNEL
LRCLK
RIGHT CHANNEL
BCLK
SDATA
MSB
LSB
MSB
LSB
I2S MODE — 16 BITS TO 24 BITS PER CHANNEL
LRCLK
LEFT CHANNEL
RIGHT CHANNEL
SDATA
MSB
LSB
MSB
RIGHT-JUSTIFIED MODE — SELECT NUMBER OF BITS PER CHANNEL
Figure 51. Serial Data Modes
Rev. 0 | Page 28 of 56
LSB
04756-0-051
BCLK
ADAV803
OSCILLATOR
PLL
The ADAV803 features a digital input/output switching/
multiplexing matrix that gives flexibility to the range of possible
input and output connections. Digital input ports include
playback and auxiliary input (both 3-wire digital), and S/PDIF
(single-wire to the on-chip receiver). Output ports include the
record and auxiliary output ports (both 3-wire digital) and the
S/PDIF port (single-wire from the on-chip transmitter).
Internally, the DIR and DIT are interfaced via 3-wire interfaces.
The datapath for each input and output port is selected by
programming Datapath Control Registers 1 and 2. Figure 52
shows the internal datapath structure of the ADAV803.
RECORD
DATA
OUTPUT
ADC
AUX
DATA
OUTPUT
REFERENCE
SRC
DIT
DAC
CONTROL
REGISTERS
PLAYBACK
DATA
INPUT
AUX
DATA
INPUT
Figure 52. Datapath
Rev. 0 | Page 29 of 56
DIR
04756-0-052
Datapath
ADAV803
INTERFACE CONTROL
The ADAV803 has a dedicated control port to allow the internal
registers of the ADAV803 to be accessed. Each of the internal
registers is eight bits wide. Where bits are described as reserved
(RES), these bits should be programmed as zero.
Initiating a write operation to the ADAV803 involves sending a
start condition and then sending the device address with the
R/W set low. The ADAV803 responds by issuing an ACK to
indicate that it has been addressed. The user then sends a
second frame telling the ADAV803 which register is required to
be written to. The 7-bit register address is left-shifted to make
the eight bits that the frame requires. Another ACK is issued by
the ADAV803. Finally the user can send another frame with the
eight data bits required to be written to the register. A third
ACK is issued by the ADAV803, after which the user can send a
stop condition to complete the data transfer.
I2C INTERFACE
The I2C interface of the ADAV803 is a 2-wire interface
consisting of a clock line, SCL, and a data line, SDA. SDA is
bidirectional; the ADAV803 drives SDA to either acknowledge
the master, ACK, or send data during a read operation. The SDA
pin for the I2C port is an open-drain collector that requires a 1
kΩ pull-up resistor. A write or read access occurs when the SDA
line is pulled low while the SCL line is high, indicated by START
in the timing diagrams. SDA is allowed to change only when
SCL is low, except when a start or stop condition occurs, as
shown in Figure 53 and Figure 54. The I2C interface supports
both standard (100 kbps) and fast (400 kbps) modes as defined
by the I2C standards.
A read operation requires that the user first write to the
ADAV803 to point to the correct register and then read the
data. This is achieved by sending a start condition followed by
the device address frame, with R/W low, and then the register
address frame. Following the ACK from the ADAV803, the user
must issue a repeated start condition. This is identical to a start
condition. The next frame is the device address with R/W set
high. On the next frame, the ADAV803 outputs the register data
on the SDA line. A stop condition completes the read operation.
Figure 53 and Figure 54 show examples of writing to and reading from the DAC left volume register (Address 0b1101000).
The first eight bits of the access consist of the device address
and the R/W bit. The device address consists of an internal
built-in address (0b00100) and two address pins, AD1 and AD0.
The two address pins allow up to four ADAV803s to be used in
a system.
SCK
0
0
1
0
0
AD1
AD0
START BY
MASTER
1
1
R/W
1
0
0
0
0
X
ACK. BY
ADAV803
ACK. BY
ADAV803
FRAME 2
REGISTER ADDRESS BYTE
FRAME 1
CHIP ADDRESS BYTE
SCK
(CONTINUED)
SDA
(CONTINUED)
D7
D6
D5
D4
D3
D2
FRAME 3
DATA BYTE TO
ADAV803
Figure 53. Writing to the DAC Left Volume Register in I2C
Rev. 0 | Page 30 of 56
D1
D0
ACK. BY
ADAV803
STOP BY
MASTER
04756-0-053
SDA
ADAV803
SCL
SDA
0
0
START BY
MASTER
1
0
0
AD1
AD0
R/W
1
1
ACK. BY
ADAV803
FRAME 1
CHIP ADDRESS BYTE
0
1
0
0
0
X
ACK. BY
ADAV803
FRAME 2
REGISTER ADDRESS BYTE
SCL
(CONTINUED)
0
0
REPEATED START
BY MASTER
1
0
0
AD1
AD0
R/W
D7
ACK. BY
ADAV803
FRAME 3
CHIP ADDRESS BYTE
D6
D5
D4
D3
D2
FRAME 4
REGISTER DATA
D1
D0
ACK. BY
ADAV803
STOP BY
MASTER
04756-0-054
SDA
(CONTINUED)
Figure 54. Reading from the DAC Left Volume Register in I2C
BLOCK READS AND WRITES
The ADAV803 provides the user with the ability to write to or
read from a block of registers in one continuous operation. To
use this feature, the user has to continue providing data frames
before the stop condition. For a write operation, the register
address is automatically incremented with each additional
frame and the register data is written to that register address.
For a read operation, the register address is automatically
incremented with each additional frame, and the register data is
clocked out on that frame.
Care should be exercised when using the block read or block
write modes. For most cases, block reading or writing to a
register automatically increments the register address to point
to the next register. The exceptions to this case are the indirect
memory address registers, transmitter user bit and receiver user
bit data buffers. Using a block read or write to access these
registers does not update the absolute register address, but
instead updates the buffer address to provide the next value in
the buffer.
Rev. 0 | Page 31 of 56
ADAV803
REGISTER DESCRIPTIONS
Table 17. SRC and Clock Control Register
SRCDIV1
SRCDIV0
CLK2DIV1
7
6
5
ADDRESS = 0000000 (0x00)
Divides the SRC master clock.
SRCDIV1–0
00 = SRC master clock is not divided.
01 = SRC master clock is divided by 1.5.
10 = SRC master clock is divided by 2.
11= SRC master clock is divided by 3.
Clock divider for Internal Clock 2 (ICLK2).
CLK2DIV1–0
00 = Divide by 1.
01 = Divide by 1.5.
10 = Divide by 2.
11 = Divide by 3.
Clock divider for Internal Clock 1 (ICLK1).
CLK1DIV1–0
00 = Divide by 1.
01 = Divide by 1.5.
10 = Divide by 2.
11 = Divide by 3.
Clock selection for the SRC master clock.
MCLKSEL1–0
00 = Internal Clock 1.
01 = Internal Clock 2.
10 = PLL recovered clock (512 × fS).
11 = PLL recovered clock (256 × fS).
CLK2DIV0
4
CLK1DIV1
3
CLK1DIV0
2
MCLKSEL1
1
MCLKSEL0
0
RES
3
RES
2
RES
1
TxMUX
0
SPMODE2
2
SPMODE1
1
SPMODE0
0
Table 18. SPDIF Loopback Control Register
RES
RES
RES
RES
7
6
5
4
ADDRESS = 0000011 (0x03)
Selects the source for SPDIF output (DITOUT).
TxMUX
0 = SPDIF transmitter, normal mode.
1 = DIRIN, loopback mode.
Table 19. Playback Port Control Register
RES
RES
RES
CLKSRC1
CLKSRC0
7
6
5
4
3
ADDRESS = 0000100 (0x04)
Selects the clock source for generating the ILRCLK and IBCLK.
CLKSRC1–0
00 = Input port is a slave.
01 = Recovered PLL clock.
10 = Internal Clock 1.
11 = Internal Clock 2.
Selects the serial format of the playback port.
SPMODE2–0
000 = Left-justified.
001 = I2S.
100 = 24-bit, right-justified.
101 = 20-bit, right-justified.
110 = 18-bit, right-justified.
111 = 16-bit, right-justified.
Rev. 0 | Page 32 of 56
ADAV803
Table 20. Auxiliary Input Port Register
RES
RES
RES
CLKSRC1
CLKSRC0
7
6
5
4
3
ADDRESS = 0000101 (0x05)
Selects the clock source for generating the IAUXLRCLK and IAUXBCLK.
CLKSRC1–0
00 = Input port is a slave.
01 = Recovered PLL cock.
10 = Internal Clock 1.
11 = Internal Clock 2.
Selects the serial format of auxiliary input port.
SPMODE2–0
000 = Left-justified.
001 = I2S.
100 = 24-bit, right-justified.
101 = 20-bit, right-justified.
110 = 18-bit, right-justified.
111 = 16-bit, right-justified.
SPMODE2
2
SPMODE1
1
SPMODE0
0
WLEN0
2
SPMODE1
1
SPMODE0
0
Table 21. Record Port Control Register
RES
RES
CLKSRC1
CLKSRC0
WLEN1
7
6
5
4
3
ADDRESS = 0000110 (0x06)
Selects the clock source for generating the OLRCLK and OBCLK.
CLKSRC1–0
00 = Record port is a slave.
01 = Recovered PLL clock.
10 = Internal Clock 1.
11 = Internal Clock 2.
Selects the serial output word length.
WLEN1–0
00 = 24 bits.
01 = 20 bits.
10 = 18 bits.
11 = 16 bits.
Selects the serial format of the record port.
SPMODE1–0
00 = Left-justified.
01 = I2S.
10 = Reserved.
11 = Right-justified.
Rev. 0 | Page 33 of 56
ADAV803
Table 22. Auxiliary Output Port Register
RES
RES
CLKSRC1
CLKSRC0
WLEN1
7
6
5
4
3
ADDRESS = 0000111 (0x07)
Selects the clock source for generating the OAUXLRCLK and OAUXBCLK.
CLKSRC1–0
00 = Auxiliary record port is a slave.
01 = Recovered PLL clock.
10 = Internal Clock 1.
11 = Internal Clock 2.
Selects the serial output word length.
WLEN1–0
00 = 24 bits.
01 = 20 bits.
10 = 18 bits.
11 = 16 bits.
Selects the serial format of the auxiliary record port.
SPMODE1–0
00 = Left-justified.
01 = I2S.
10 = Reserved.
11 = Right-justified.
WLEN0
2
Table 23. Group Delay and Mute Register
MUTE_SRC
GRPDLY6–0
7
6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, 0
ADDRESS = 0001000 (0x08)
Soft-mutes the output of the sample rate converter.
MUTE_SRC
0 = No mute.
1 = Soft-mute.
GRPDLY6–0
Adds delay to the sample rate converter FIR filter by GRPDLY6–0 input samples.
0000000 = No delay.
0000001 = 1 sample delay.
0000010 = 2 sample delay.
1111110 = 126 sample delay.
1111111 = 127 sample delay.
Rev. 0 | Page 34 of 56
SPMODE1
1
SPMODE0
0
ADAV803
Table 24. Receiver Configuration 1 Register
NOCLOCK
RxCLK1–0
AUTO_ DEEMPH
ERR1–0
LOCK1–0
7
6, 5
4
3, 2
1, 0
ADDRESS = 0001001 (0x09)
Selects the source of the receiver clock when the PLL is not locked.
NOCLOCK
0 = Recovered PLL clock is used.
1 = ICLK1 is used.
Determines the oversampling ratio of the recovered receiver clock.
RxCLK1–0
00 = RxCLK is a 128 × fS recovered clock.
01 = RxCLK is a 256 × fS recovered clock.
10 = RxCLK is a 512 × fS recovered clock.
11 = Reserved.
Automatically de-emphasizes the data from the receiver based on the channel status information.
AUTO_DEEMPH
0 = Automatic de-emphasis is disabled.
1 = Automatic de-emphasis is enabled.
Defines what action the receiver should take, if the receiver detects a parity or biphase error.
ERR1–0
00 = No action is taken.
01 = Last valid sample is held.
10 = Invalid sample is replaced with zeros.
11 = Reserved.
Defines what action the receiver should take, if the PLL loses lock.
LOCK1–0
00 = No action is taken.
01 = Last valid sample is held.
10 = Zeros are sent out after the last valid sample.
11 = Soft-mute of the last valid audio sample.
Table 25. Receiver Configuration 2 Register
RxMUTE
SP_PLL
SP_PLL_ SEL1–0
RES
RES
NO NONAUDIO NO_VALIDITY
7
6
5, 4
3
2
1
0
ADDRESS = 0001010 (0x0A)
Hard-mutes the audio output for the AES3/SPDIF receiver.
RxMUTE
0 = AES3/SPDIF receiver is not muted.
1 = AES3/SPDIF receiver is muted.
AES3/SPDIF receiver PLL accepts a left/right clock from one of the four serial ports as the PLL reference clock.
SP_PLL
0 = Left/right clock generated from the AES3/SPDIF preambles is the reference clock to the PLL.
1 = Left/right clock from one of the serial ports is the reference clock to the PLL.
Selects one of the four serial ports as the reference clock to the PLL when SP_PLL is set.
SP_PLL_SEL1–0
00 = Playback port is selected.
01 = Auxiliary input port is selected.
10 = Record port is selected.
11 = Auxiliary output port is selected.
When the NONAUDIO bit is set, data from the AES3/SPDIF receiver is not allowed into the sample rate converter
NO NONAUDIO
(SRC). If the NONAUDIO data is due to DTS, AAC, and so on, as defined by the IEC61937 standard, then the data from
the AES3/SPDIF receiver is not allowed into the SRC regardless of the state of this bit.
0 = AES3/SPDIF receiver data is sent to the SRC.
1 = Data from the AES3/SPDIF receiver is not allowed into the SRC, if the NONAUDIO bit is set.
When the VALIDITY bit is set, data from the AES3/SPDIF receiver is not allowed into the SRC.
NO_VALIDITY
0 = AES3/SPDIF receiver data is sent to the SRC.
1 = Data from the AES3/SPDIF receiver is not allowed into the SRC, if the VALIDITY bit is set.
Rev. 0 | Page 35 of 56
ADAV803
Table 26. Receiver Buffer Configuration Register
RES
RES
RxBCONF5
RxBCONF4
RxBCONF3
RxBCONF2–1 RxBCONF0
7
6
5
4
3
2, 1
0
ADDRESS = 0001011 (0x0B)
If the user bits are formatted according to the IEC60958-3 standard and the DAT category is detected, the user bit
RxBCONF5
interrupt is enabled only when there is a change in the start (ID) bit.
0 = User bit interrupt is enabled in normal mode.
1 = If the DAT category is detected, the user bit interrupt is enabled only if there is a change in the start (ID) bit.
This bit determines whether Channel A and Channel B user bits are stored in the buffer together or separated
RxBCONF4
between A and B.
0 = User bits are stored together.
1 = User bits are stored separately.
Defines the function of RxCSBINT.
RxBCONF3
0 = RxCSBINT are set when a new block of receiver channel status is read, which is 192 audio frames.
1 = RxCSBINT is set only if the first five bytes of the receiver channel status block changes from the previous channel
status block.
Defines the user bit buffer.
RxBCONF2–1
00 = User bits are ignored.
01 = Updates the second user bit buffer when the first user bit buffer is full.
10 = Formats the received user bits according to Byte 1, Bit 4 to Bit 7, of the channel status, if the PRO bit is set. If the
PRO bit is not set, formats the user bits according to the IEC60958-3 standard.
11 = Reserved.
Defines the user bit buffer size, if RxBCONF2–1 = 01.
RxBCONF0
0 = 384 bits with Preamble Z as the start of the buffer.
1 = 768 bits with Preamble Z as the start of the buffer.
Table 27. Transmitter Control Register
RES
TxVALIDITY
TxRATIO2–0
TxCLKSEL1–0
7
6
5, 4, 3
2, 1
ADDRESS = 0001100 (0x0C)
This bit is used to set or clear the VALIDITY bit in the AES3/SPDIF transmit stream.
TxVALIDITY
0 = Audio is suitable for D/A conversion.
1 = Audio is not suitable for D/A conversion.
Determines the AES3/SPDIF transmitter to AES3/SPDIF receiver ratio.
TxRATIO2–0
000 = Transmitter to receiver ratio is 1:1.
001 = Transmitter to receiver ratio is 1:2.
010 = Transmitter to receiver ratio is 1:4.
101 = Transmitter to receiver ratio is 2:1.
110 = Transmitter to receiver ratio is 4:1.
Selects the clock source for the AES3/SPDIF transmitter.
TxCLKSEL1–0
00 = Internal Clock 1 is the clock source for the transmitter.
01 = Internal Clock 2 is the clock source for the transmitter.
10 = Recovered PLL clock is the clock source for the transmitter.
11 = Reserved.
Enables the AES3/SPDIF transmitter.
TxENABLE
0 = AES3/SPDIF transmitter is disabled.
1 = AES3/SPDIF transmitter is enabled.
Rev. 0 | Page 36 of 56
TxENABLE
0
ADAV803
Table 28. Transmitter Buffer Configuration Register
IU_Zeros3–0
TxBCONF3
TxBCONF2–1
TxBCONF0
7, 6, 5, 4
3
2, 1
0
ADDRESS = 0001101 (0x0D)
Determines the number of zeros to be stuffed between IUs in a message up to a maximum of 8.
IU_Zeros3–0
0000 = 0.
0001 = 1.
…
0111 = 7.
1000 = 8.
Transmitter
user bits can be stored in separate buffers or stored together.
TxBCONF3
0 = User bits are stored together.
1 = User bits are stored separately.
Configures the transmitter user bit buffer.
TxBCONF2–1
00 = Zeros are transmitted for the user bits.
01 = Transmitter user bit buffer size is configured according to TxBCONF0.
10 = User bits are written to the transmit buffer in IUs specified by the IEC60958-3 standard.
11 = Reserved.
TxBCONF0
Determines the buffer size of the transmitter user bits when TxBCONF2–1 is 01.
0 = 384 bits with Preamble Z as the start of the buffer.
1 = 768 bits with Preamble Z as the start of the buffer.
Table 29. Channel Status Switch Buffer and Transmitter
RES
RES
Tx_A/B_Same
Disable_Tx_Copy RES
RES
TxCSSWITCH
RxCSSWITCH
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
0
ADDRESS = 0001110 (0x0E)
Transmitter Channel Status A and B are the same. The transmitter reads only from the Channel Status A buffer and
Tx_A/B_Same
places the data into the Channel Status B buffer.
0 = Channel status for A and B are separate.
1 = Channel status for A and B are the same.
Disables the copying of the channel status bits from the transmitter channel status buffer to the SPDIF transmitter
Disable_Tx_Copy
buffer.
0 = Copying transmitter channel status is enabled.
1 = Copying transmitter channel status is disabled.
Toggle
switch for the transmit channel status buffer.
TxCSSWITCH
0 = 24-byte Transmitter Channel Status A buffer can be accessed at address locations 0x38 through 0x4F.
1 = 24-byte Transmitter Channel Status B buffer can be accessed at address locations 0x38 through 0x4F.
Toggle switch for the receive channel status buffer.
RxCSSWITCH
0 = 24-byte Receiver Channel Status A buffer can be accessed at address locations 0x20 through 0x37.
1 = 24-byte Receiver Channel Status B buffer can be accessed at address locations 0x20 through 0x37.
Table 30. Transmitter Message Zeros Most Significant Byte
MSBZeros7–0
7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, 0
ADDRESS = 0001111 (0x0F)
Most significant byte of the number of zeros to be stuffed between IEC60958-3 messages (packets).
MSBZeros7–0
Default = 0x00.
Rev. 0 | Page 37 of 56
ADAV803
Table 31. Transmitter Message Zeros Least Significant Byte
LSBZeros7–0
7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, 0
ADDRESS = 0010000 (0x10)
Least significant byte of the number of zeros to be stuffed between IEC60958-3 messages (packets). Default = 0x09.
LSBZeros7–0
Table 32. Autobuffer Register
RES
Zero_Stuff_IU
Auto_UBits
Auto_CSBits
IU_Zeros3–0
7
6
5
4
3, 2, 1, 0
ADDRESS = 0010001 (0x11)
Enables the addition or subtraction of zeros between IUs during autobuffering of the user bits in IEC60958-3 format.
Zero_Stuff_IU
0 = No zeros added or subtracted.
1 = Zeros can be added or subtracted between IUs.
Enables the user bits to be autobuffered between the AES3/SPDIF receiver and transmitter.
Auto_UBits
0 = User bits are not autobuffered.
1 = User bits are autobuffered.
Enables the channel status bits to be autobuffered between the AES3/SPDIF receiver and transmitter.
Auto_CSBits
0 = Channel status bits are not autobuffered.
1 = Channel status bits are autobuffered.
Sets the maximum number of zero-stuffing to be added between IUs while autobuffering up to a maximum of 8.
IU_Zeros3–0
0000 = 0.
0001 = 1.
…
0111 = 7.
1000 = 8.
Table 33. Sample Rate Ratio MSB Register (Read Only)
RES
SRCRATIO14–SRCRATIO08
7
6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, 0
ADDRESS = 0010010 (0x12)
Seven most significant bits of the15-bit sample rate ratio.
SRCRATIO14–08
Table 34. Sample Rate Ratio LSB Register (Read Only)
SRCRATIO07–SRCRATIO00
7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, 0
ADDRESS = 0010011 (0x13)
Eight least significant bits of the15-bit sample rate ratio.
SRCRATIO07–00
Table 35. Preamble-C MSB Register (Read Only)
PRE_C15–PRE_C08
7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, 0
ADDRESS = 0010100 (0x14)
Eight most significant bits of the 16-bit Preamble-C, when nonaudio data is detected according to the IEC60937
PRE_C15–08
standard; otherwise, bits show zeros.
Rev. 0 | Page 38 of 56
ADAV803
Table 36. Preamble-C LSB Register (Read Only)
PRE_C07–PRE_C00
7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, 0
ADDRESS = 0010101 (0x15)
Eight least significant bits of the 16-bit Preamble-C, when nonaudio data is detected according to the IEC60937
PRE_C07–00
standard; otherwise, bits show zeros.
Table 37. Preamble-D MSB Register (Read Only)
PRE_D15–PRE_D08
7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, 0
ADDRESS = 0010110 (0x16)
Eight most significant bits of the 16-bit Preamble-D, when nonaudio data is detected according to the IEC60937
PRE_D15–08
standard; otherwise, bits show zeros. When subframe nonaudio is used, this becomes the eight most significant bits
of the 16-bit Preamble-C of Channel B.
Table 38. Preamble-D LSB Register (Read Only)
PRE_D07–PRE_D00
7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, 0
ADDRESS = 0010111 (0x17)
Eight least significant bits of the 16-bit Preamble-D, when nonaudio data is detected according to the IEC60937
PRE_D07–00
standard; otherwise, bits show zeros. When subframe nonaudio is used, this becomes the eight most significant bits
of the 16-bit Preamble-C of Channel B.
Table 39. Receiver Error Register (Read Only)
NonAudio
Preamble
RxValidity Emphasis
NonAudio
CRCError
NoStream
BiPhase/ Parity
Lock
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
0
ADDRESS = 0011000 (0x18)
This is the VALIDITY bit in the AES3 received stream.
RxValidity
This bit is set, if the audio data is pre-emphasized. Once it has been read, it remains high and does not generate an
Emphasis
interrupt unless it changes state.
This bit is set, when Channel Status Bit 1 (nonaudio) is set. Once it has been read, it does not generate another
NonAudio
interrupt unless the data becomes audio or the type of nonaudio data changes.
This bit is set, if the audio data is nonaudio due to the detection of a preamble. The nonaudio preamble type register
NonAudio
indicates what type of preamble was detected. Once read, it remains in its state and does not generate an interrupt
Preamble
unless it changes state.
This bit is the error flag for the channel status CRCError check. This bit does not clear until the receiver error register
CRCError
is read.
This bit is set, if there is no AES3/SPDIF stream present at the AES3/SPDIF receiver. Once read, it remains high and
NoStream
does not generate an interrupt unless it changes state.
This bit is set, if a biphase or parity error occurred in the AES3/SPDIF stream. This bit is not cleared until the register is
BiPhase/Parity
read.
This bit is set, if the PLL has locked or cleared when the PLL loses lock. Once read, it remains in its state and does not
Lock
generate an interrupt unless it changes state.
Rev. 0 | Page 39 of 56
ADAV803
Table 40. Receiver Error Mask Register
NonAudio
RxValidity Emphasis
NonAudio
CRCError
Preamble
Mask
Mask
Mask
Mask
Mask
7
6
5
4
3
ADDRESS = 0011001 (0x19)
Masks the RxValidity bit from generating an interrupt.
RxValidity Mask
0 = RxValidity bit does not generate an interrupt.
1 = RxValidity bit generates an interrupt.
Masks the emphasis bit from generating an interrupt.
Emphasis Mask
0 = Emphasis bit does not generate an interrupt.
1 = Emphasis bit generates an interrupt.
Masks the NonAudio bit from generating an interrupt.
NonAudio Mask
0 = NonAudio bit does not generate an interrupt.
1 = NonAudio bit generates an interrupt.
Masks the NonAudio preamble bit from generating an interrupt.
NonAudio Preamble
Mask
0 = NonAudio preamble bit does not generate an interrupt.
1 = NonAudio preamble bit generates an interrupt.
Masks the CRCError bit from generating an interrupt.
CRCError Mask
0 = CRCError bit does not generate an interrupt.
1 = CRCError bit generates an interrupt.
Masks the NoStream bit from generating an interrupt.
NoStream Mask
0 = NoStream bit does not generate an interrupt.
1 = NoStream bit generates an interrupt.
Masks the BiPhase/Parity bit from generating an interrupt.
BiPhase/Parity Mask
0 = BiPhase/Parity bit does not generate an interrupt.
1 = BiPhase/Parity bit generates an interrupt.
Masks the Lock bit from generating an interrupt.
Lock Mask
0 = Lock bit does not generate an interrupt.
1 = Lock bit generates an interrupt.
NoStream
Mask
2
BiPhase/
Parity
Mask
1
Lock Mask
0
Table 41. Sample Rate Converter Error Register (Read Only)
RES
RES
RES
RES
TOO_SLOW
OVRL
OVRR
MUTE_IND
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
0
ADDRESS = 0011010 (0x1A)
This bit is set, when the clock to the SRC is too slow, that is, there are not enough clock cycles to complete the
TOO_SLOW
internal convolution.
This bit is set, when the left output data of the sample rate converter has gone over the full-scale range and has been
OVRL
clipped. This bit is not cleared until the register is read.
This bit is set, when the right output data of the sample rate converter has gone over the full-scale range and has
OVRR
been clipped. This bit is not cleared until the register is read.
Mute indicated. This bit is set, when the SRC is in fast mode and clicks or pops can be heard in the SRC output data.
MUTE_IND
The output of the SRC can be muted, if required, until the SRC is in slow mode. Once read, this bit remains in its state
and does not generate an interrupt until it has changed state.
Rev. 0 | Page 40 of 56
ADAV803
Table 42. Sample Rate Converter Error Mask Register
RES
RES
RES
RES
RES
OVRL Mask
7
6
5
4
3
2
ADDRESS = 0011011 (0x1B)
Masks the OVRL from generating an interrupt.
OVRL Mask
0 = OVRL bit does not generate an interrupt.
1 = OVRL bit generates an interrupt.
Masks the OVRR from generating an interrupt.
OVRR Mask
0 = OVRR bit does not generate an interrupt.
1 = OVRR bit generates an interrupt. Reserved.
Masks the MUTE_IND from generating an interrupt.
MUTE_IND MASK
0 = MUTE_IND bit does not generate an interrupt.
1 = MUTE_IND bit generates an interrupt.
OVRR Mask
1
MUTE_IND MASK
0
Table 43. Interrupt Status Register
SRCError
TxCSTINT
TxUBINT
TxCSINT
RxCSDIFF
RxUBINT
RxCSBINT
RxERROR
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
0
ADDRESS = 0011100 (0x1C)
This bit is set, if one of the sample rate converter interrupts is asserted, and the host should immediately read the
SRCError
sample rate converter error register. This bit remains high until the interrupt status register is read.
This bit is set, if a write to the transmitter channel status buffer was made while transmitter channel status bits were
TxCSTINT
being copied from the transmitter CS buffer to the SPDIF transmit buffer.
This bit is set, if the SPDIF transmit buffer is empty. This bit remains high until the interrupt status register is read.
TxUBINT
This bit is set, if the transmitter channel status bit buffer has transmitted its block of channel status. This bit remains
TxCSINT
high until the interrupt status register is read.
This bit is set, if the receiver Channel Status A block is different from the receiver Channel Status B clock. This bit
RxCSDIFF
remains high until read, but does not generate an interrupt.
This bit is set, if the receiver user bit buffer has a new block or message. This bit remains high until the interrupt
RxUBINT
status register is read.
This bit is set, if a new block of channel status is read when RxBCONF3 = 0, or if the channel status has changed when
RxCSBINT
RxBCONF3 = 1. This bit remains high until the interrupt status register is read.
This bit is set, if one of the AES3/SPDIF receiver interrupts is asserted, and the host should immediately read the
RxERROR
receiver error register. This bit remains high until the interrupt status register is read.
Rev. 0 | Page 41 of 56
ADAV803
Table 44. Interrupt Status Mask Register
SRCError
TxCSTINT
TxUBINT
TxCSBINT
Mask
Mask
Mask
Mask
7
6
5
4
ADDRESS = 0011101 (0x1D)
Masks the SRCError bit from generating an interrupt.
SRCError Mask
0 = SRCError bit does not generate an interrupt.
1 = SRCError bit generates an interrupt.
Masks the TxCSTINT bit from generating an interrupt.
TxCSTINT Mask
0 = TxCSTINT bit does not generate an interrupt.
1 = TxCSTINT bit generates an interrupt.
Masks the TxUBINT bit from generating an interrupt.
TxUBINT Mask
0 = TxUBINT bit does not generate an interrupt.
1 = TxUBINT bit generates an interrupt.
Masks the TxCSBINT bit from generating an interrupt.
TxCSBINT Mask
0 = TxCSBINT bit does not generate an interrupt.
1 = TxCSBINT bit generates an interrupt.
Masks the RxUBINT bit from generating an interrupt.
RxUBINT Mask
0 = RxUBINT bit does not generate an interrupt.
1 = RxUBINT bit generates an interrupt.
Masks the RxCSBINT bit from generating an interrupt.
RxCSBINT Mask
0 = RxCSBINT bit does not generate an interrupt.
1 = RxCSBINT bit generates an interrupt.
Masks the RxError bit from generating an interrupt.
RxError Mask
0 = RxError bit does not generate an interrupt.
1 = RxError bit generates an interrupt.
RES
3
RxUBINT
Mask
2
RxCSBINT
Mask
1
RxError
Mask
0
Table 45. Mute and De-Emphasis Register
RES
RES
TxMUTE
RES
RES
7
6
5
4
3
ADDRESS = 0011110 (0x1E)
Mutes the AES3/SPDIF transmitter.
TxMUTE
0 = Transmitter is not muted.
1 = Transmitter is muted.
Selects the de-emphasis filter for the input data to the sample rate converter.
SRC_DEEM1–0
00 = No de-emphasis.
01 = 32 kHz de-emphasis.
10 = 44.1 kHz de-emphasis.
11 = 48 kHz de-emphasis.
SRC_DEEM1–0
2, 1
RES
0
Table 46. NonAudio Preamble Type Register (Read Only)
DTS-CD
NonAudio NonAudio
NonAudio
RES
RES
RES
RES
Preamble
Frame
Subframe_A
Subframe_B
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
0
ADDRESS = 0011111 (0x1F)
This bit is set, if the DTS-CD preamble is detected.
DTS-CD Preamble
This bit is set, if the data received through the AES3/SPDIF receiver is nonaudio data according to the IEC61937
NonAudio Frame
standard or nonaudio data according to SMPTE337M.
This bit is set, if the data received through Channel A of the AES3/SPDIF receiver is subframe nonaudio data
NonAudio
according to SMPTE337M.
Subframe_A
This bit is set, if the data received through Channel B of the AES3/SPDIF receiver is subframe nonaudio data
NonAudio
according to SMPTE337M.
Subframe_B
Rev. 0 | Page 42 of 56
ADAV803
Table 47. Receiver Channel Status Buffer
RCSB7–RCSB0
7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, 0
ADDRESS = 0100000 to 0110111 (0x20 to 0x37)
The 24-byte receiver channel status buffer. The PRO bit is stored at address location 0x20, Bit 0. This buffer is read
RCSB7–0
only if the channel status is not autobuffered between the receiver and transmitter.
Table 48. Transmitter Channel Status Buffer
TCSB7–TCSB0
7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, 0
ADDRESS = 0111000 to 1001111 (0x38 to 0x4F)
The 24-byte transmitter channel status buffer. The PRO bit is stored at address location 0x38, Bit 0. This buffer is
TCSB7–0
disabled when autobuffering between the receiver and transmitter is enabled.
Table 49. Receiver User Bit Buffer Indirect Address Register
RxUBADDR07–RxUBADDR00
7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, 0
ADDRESS = 1010000 (0x50)
Indirect address pointing to the address location in the receiver user bit buffer.
RxUBADDR07–00
Table 50. Receiver User Bit Buffer Data Register
RxUBDATA07–RxUBDATA00
7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, 0
ADDRESS = 1010001 (0x51)
A read from this register reads eight bits of user data from the receiver user bit buffer pointed to by RxUBADDR07–
RxUBDATA07–00
00. This buffer can be written to when autobuffering of the user bits is enabled; otherwise, it is a read-only buffer.
Table 51. Transmitter User Bit Buffer Indirect Address Register
TxUBADDR07–TxUBADDR00
7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, 0
ADDRESS = 1010010 (0x52)
Indirect address pointing to the address location in the transmitter user bit buffer.
TxUBADDR07–00
Table 52. Transmitter User Bit Buffer Data Register
TxUBDATA07–TxUBDATA00
7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, 0
ADDRESS = 1010011 (0x53)
A write to this register writes eight bits of user data to the transmit user bit buffer pointed to by TxUBADDR07–00.
TxUBDATA07–00
When user bit autobuffering is enabled, this buffer is disabled.
Table 53. Q Subcode CRCError Status Register (Read-Only)
RES
RES
RES
RES
RES
RES
QCRCERROR
QSUB
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
0
ADDRESS = 1010100 (0x54)
This bit is set, if the CRC check of the Q subcode fails. This bit remains high, but does not generate an interrupt. This
QCRCERROR
bit is cleared once the register is read.
This bit is set, if a Q subcode has been read into the Q subcode buffer (see Table 54).
QSUB
Rev. 0 | Page 43 of 56
ADAV803
Table 54. Q Subcode Buffer
Address
0x55
0x56
0x57
0x58
0x59
0x5A
0x5B
0x5C
0x5D
0x5E
Bit 7
Address
Track
number
Index
Minute
Second
Frame
Zero
Absolute
minute
Absolute
second
Absolute
frame
Bit 6
Address
Track
number
Index
Minute
Second
Frame
Zero
Absolute
minute
Absolute
second
Absolute
frame
Bit 5
Address
Track
number
Index
Minute
Second
Frame
Zero
Absolute
minute
Absolute
second
Absolute
frame
Bit 4
Address
Track
number
Index
Minute
Second
Frame
Zero
Absolute
minute
Absolute
second
Absolute
frame
Bit 3
Control
Track
number
Index
Minute
Second
Frame
Zero
Absolute
minute
Absolute
second
Absolute
frame
Bit 2
Control
Track
number
Index
Minute
Second
Frame
Zero
Absolute
minute
Absolute
second
Absolute
frame
Bit 1
Control
Track
number
Index
Minute
Second
Frame
Zero
Absolute
minute
Absolute
second
Absolute
frame
Bit 0
Control
Track
number
Index
Minute
Second
Frame
Zero
Absolute
minute
Absolute
second
Absolute
frame
Table 55. Datapath Control Register 1
SRC1
SRC0
REC2
REC1
7
6
5
4
ADDRESS = 1100010 (0x62)
Datapath source select for sample rate converter (SRC).
SRC1–0
00 = ADC.
01 = DIR.
10 = Playback.
11 = Auxiliary in.
Datapath source select for record output port.
REC2–0
000 = ADC.
001 = DIR.
010 = Playback.
011 = Auxiliary in.
100 = SRC.
Datapath source select for auxiliary output port.
AUXO2–0
000 = ADC.
001 = DIR.
010 = Playback.
011 = Auxiliary in.
100 = SRC.
Rev. 0 | Page 44 of 56
REC0
3
AUXO2
2
AUXO1
1
AUXO0
0
ADAV803
Table 56. Datapath Control Register 2
RES
RES
DAC2
7
6
5
ADDRESS = 1100011 (0x63)
Datapath source select for DAC.
DAC2–0
00 = ADC.
01 = DIR.
10 = Playback.
11 = Auxiliary in.
100 = SRC.
Datapath source select for DIT.
DIT2–0
000 = ADC.
001 = DIR.
010 = Playback.
011 = Auxiliary in.
100 = SRC.
DAC1
4
DAC0
3
DIT2
2
DIT1
1
DIT0
0
POL1
3
POL0
2
MUTER
1
MUTEL
0
Table 57. DAC Control Register 1
DR_ALL
DR_DIG
CHSEL1
CHSEL0
7
6
5
4
ADDRESS = 1100100 (0x64)
Hard reset and power-down.
DR_ALL
0 = Normal, output pins go to VREF level.
1 = Hard reset and low power, output pins go to AGND.
DR_DIG
CHSEL1–0
POL1–0
MUTER
MUTEL
DAC digital reset.
0 = Normal.
1 = Reset all except registers.
DAC channel select.
00 = Normal, left-right.
01 = Both right.
10 = Both left.
11 = Swapped, right-left.
DAC channel polarity.
00 = Both positive.
01 = Left negative.
10 = Right negative.
11 = Both negative.
Mute right channel.
0 = Normal.
1 = Mute.
Mute left channel.
0 = Normal.
1 = Mute.
Rev. 0 | Page 45 of 56
ADAV803
Table 58. DAC Control Register 2
RES
RES
7
6
ADDRESS = 1100101 (0x65)
DAC MCLK divider.
DMCLK1–0
00 = MCLK.
01 = MCLK/1.5.
10 = MCLK/2.
11 = MCLK/3.
DAC interpolator select.
DFS1–0
00 = 8 × (MCLK = 256 × fS).
01 = 4 × (MCLK = 128 × fS).
10 = 2 × (MCLK = 64 × fS).
11 = Reserved.
DAC de-emphasis select.
DEEM1–0
00 = None.
01 = 44.1 kHz.
10 = 32 kHz.
11 = 48 kHz.
DMCLK1
5
DMCLK0
4
DFS1
3
DFS0
2
DEEM1
1
DEEM0
0
Table 59. DAC Control Register 3
RES
RES
RES
7
6
5
ADDRESS = 1100110 (0x66)
DAC zero flag on mute and zero volume.
ZFVOL
0 = Enabled.
1 = Disabled.
DAC zero flag on zero data disable.
ZFDATA
0 = Enabled.
1 = Disabled.
DAC zero flag polarity.
ZFPOL
0 = Active high.
1 = Active low.
RES
4
RES
3
ZFVOL
2
ZFDATA
1
ZFPOL
0
Table 60. DAC Control Register 4
RES
INTRPT
ZEROSEL1
ZEROSEL0
RES
RES
RES
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
ADDRESS = 1100111 (0x67)
This bit selects the functionality of the ZEROL/INT pin.
INTRPT
0 = Pin functions as a ZEROL flag pin.
1 = Pin functions as an interrupt pin.
These bits control the functionality of the ZEROR pin when the ZEROL/INT pin is used as an interrupt.
ZEROSEL1–0
00 = Pin functions as a ZEROR flag pin.
01 = Pin functions as a ZEROL flag pin.
10 = Pin is asserted when either the left or right channel is zero.
11 = Pin is asserted when both the left and right channels are zero.
Rev. 0 | Page 46 of 56
RES
0
ADAV803
Table 61. DAC Left Volume Register
DVOLL7
DVOLL6
DVOLL5
7
6
5
ADDRESS = 1101000 (0x68)
DAC left channel volume control.
DVOLL7–0
1111111 = 0 dBFS.
1111110 = −0.375 dBFS.
0000000 = −95.625 dBFS.
DVOLL4
4
DVOLL3
3
DVOLL2
2
DVOLL1
1
DVOLL0
0
DVOLR4
4
DVOLR3
3
DVOLR2
2
DVOLR1
1
DVOLR0
0
DLP4
4
DLP3
3
DLP2
2
DLP1
1
DLP0
0
RES
RES
DRP5
DRP4
7
6
5
4
ADDRESS = 1101011 (0x6B)
DAC right channel peak volume detection.
DRP5–0
000000 = 0 dBFS.
000001 = −1 dBFS.
111111 = −63 dBFS.
DRP3
3
DRP2
2
DRP1
1
DRP0
0
AGL3
3
AGL2
2
AGL1
1
AGL0
0
Table 62. DAC Right Volume Register
DVOLR7
DVOLR6
DVOLR5
7
6
5
ADDRESS = 1101001 (0x69)
DAC right channel volume control.
DVOLR7–0
1111111 = 0 dBFS.
1111110 = −0.375 dBFS.
0000000 = −95.625 dBFS.
Table 63. DAC Left Peak Volume Register
RES
RES
DLP5
7
6
5
ADDRESS = 1101010 (0x6A)
DAC left channel peak volume detection.
DLP5–0
000000 = 0 dBFS.
000001 = −1 dBFS.
111111 = −63 dBFS.
Table 64. DAC Right Peak Volume Register
Table 65. ADC Left Channel PGA Gain Register
RES
RES
AGL5
7
6
5
ADDRESS = 1101100 (0x6C)
PGA left channel gain control.
AGL5–0
000000 = 0 dB.
000001 = 0.5 dB.
…
101111 = 23.5 dB.
110000 = 24 dB.
…
111111 = 24 dB.
AGL4
4
Rev. 0 | Page 47 of 56
ADAV803
Table 66. ADC Right Channel PGA Gain Register
RES
RES
AGR5
7
6
5
ADDRESS = 1101101 (0x6D)
PGA right channel gain control.
AGR5–0
000000 = 0 dB.
000001 = 0.5 dB.
…
101111 = 23.5 dB.
110000 = 24 dB.
…
111111 = 24 dB.
AGR4
4
AGR3
3
AGR2
2
AGR1
1
AGR0
0
ANA_PD
4
MUTER
3
MUTEL
2
PLPD
1
PRPD
0
Table 67. ADC Control Register 1
AMC
HPF
PWRDWN
7
6
5
ADDRESS = 1101110 (0x6E)
ADC modulator clock.
AMC
0 = ADC MCLK/2 (128 × fS).
1 = ADC MCLK/4 (64 × fS).
High-pass filter enable.
HPF
0 = Normal.
1 = HPF enabled.
ADC power-down.
PWRDWN
0 = Normal.
1 = Power-down.
ADC analog section power-down.
ANA_PD
0 = Normal.
1 = Power-down.
Mute ADC right channel.
MUTER
0 = Normal.
1 = Muted.
Mute ADC left channel.
MUTEL
0 = Normal.
1 = Muted.
PGA left power-down.
PLPD
0 = Normal.
1 = Power-down.
PGA right power-down.
PRPD
0 = Normal.
1 = Power-down.
Rev. 0 | Page 48 of 56
ADAV803
Table 68. ADC Control Register 2
RES
RES
RES
7
6
5
ADDRESS = 1101111 (0x6F)
Reference buffer power-down control.
BUF_PD
0 = Normal.
1 = Power-down.
ADC master clock divider.
MCD1–0
00 = Divide by 1.
01 = Divide by 2.
10 = Divide by 3.
11 = Divide by 1.
BUF_PD
4
RES
3
RES
2
MCD1
1
MCD0
0
AVOLL4
4
AVOLL3
3
AVOLL2
2
AVOLL1
1
AVOLL0
0
AVOLR4
4
AVOLR3
3
AVOLR2
2
AVOLR1
1
AVOLR0
0
ALP4
4
ALP3
3
ALP2
2
ALP1
1
ALP0
0
RES
RES
ARP5
ARP4
7
6
5
4
ADDRESS = 1110011 (0x73)
ADC right channel peak volume detection.
ARP5–0
000000 = 0 dBFS.
000001 = −1 dBFS.
111111 = −63 dBFS.
ARP3
3
ARP2
2
ARP1
1
ARP0
0
Table 69. ADC Left Volume Register
AVOLL7
AVOLL6
AVOLL5
7
6
5
ADDRESS = 1110000 (0x70)
ADC left channel volume control.
AVOLL7–0
1111111 = 1.0 (0 dBFS).
1111110 = 0.996 (−0.00348 dBFS).
1000000 = 0.5 (−6 dBFS).
0111111 = 0.496 (−6.09 dBFS).
0000000 = 0.0039 (−48.18 dBFS).
Table 70. ADC Right Volume Register
AVOLR7
AVOLR6
AVOLR5
7
6
5
ADDRESS = 1110001 (0x71)
ADC right channel volume control.
AVOLR7–0
1111111 = 1.0 (0 dBFS).
1111110 = 0.996 (−0.00348 dBFS).
1000000 = 0.5 (−6 dBFS).
0111111 = 0.496 (−6.09 dBFS).
0000000 = 0.0039 (−48.18 dBFS).
Table 71. ADC Left Peak Volume Register
RES
RES
ALP5
7
6
5
ADDRESS = 1110010 (0x72)
ADC left channel peak volume detection.
ALP5–0
000000 = 0 dBFS.
000001 = −1 dBFS.
111111 = −63 dBFS.
Table 72. ADC Right Peak Volume Register
Rev. 0 | Page 49 of 56
ADAV803
Table 73. PLL Control Register 1
DIRIN_CLK1 DIRIN_CLK0 MCLKODIV PLLDIV
7
6
5
4
ADDRESS = 1110100 (0x74)
Recovered SPDIF clock sent to SYSCLK3.
DIRIN_CLK1-0
00 = SYSCLK3 comes from PLL block.
01 = Reserved.
10 = Reserved.
11 = SYSCLK3 is the recovered SPDIF clock from DIRIN.
Divide input MCLK by 2 to generate MCLKO.
MCLKODIV
0 = Disabled.
1 = Enabled.
Divide XIN by 2 to generate the PLL master clock.
PLLDIV
0 = Disabled.
1 = Enabled.
Power-down PLL2.
PLL2PD
0 = Normal.
1 = Power-down.
Power-down PLL1.
PLL1PD
0 = Normal.
1 = Power-down.
Power-down XTAL oscillator.
XTLPD
0 = Normal.
1 = Power-down.
Clock output for SYSCLK3.
SYSCLK3
0 = 512 × fS.
1 = 256 × fS.
PLL2PD
3
PLL1PD
2
XTLPD
1
SYSCLK3
0
FS0
2
SEL1
1
DOUB1
0
Table 74. PLL Control Register 2
FS2_1
FS2_0
SEL2
7
6
5
ADDRESS = 1110101 (0x75)
Sample rate select for PLL2.
FS2_1–0
00 = 48 kHz.
01 = Reserved.
10 = 32 kHz.
11 = 44.1 kHz.
Oversample ratio select for PLL2.
SEL2
0 = 256 × fS.
1 = 384 × fS.
Double-selected sample rate on PLL2.
DOUB2
0 = Disabled.
1 = Enabled.
Sample rate select for PLL1.
FS1–0
00 = 48 kHz.
01 = Reserved.
10 = 32 kHz.
11 = 44.1 kHz.
Oversample ratio select for PLL1.
SEL1
0 = 256 × fS.
1 = 384 × fS.
Double-selected sample rate on PLL1.
DOUB1
0 = Disabled.
1 = Enabled.
DOUB2
4
Rev. 0 | Page 50 of 56
FS1
3
ADAV803
Table 75. Internal Clocking Control Register 1
DCLK2
DCLK1
DCLK0
7
6
5
ADDRESS = 1110110 (0x76)
DAC clock source select.
DCLK2–0
000 = XIN.
001 = MCLKI.
010 = PLLINT1.
011 = PLLINT2.
100 = DIR PLL (512 × fS).
101 = DIR PLL (256 × fS).
110 = XIN.
111 = XIN.
ADC clock source select.
ACLK2–0
000 = XIN.
001 = MCLKI.
010 = PLLINT1.
011 = PLLINT2.
100 = DIR PLL (512 × fS).
101 = DIR PLL (256 × fS).
110 = XIN.
111 = XIN.
Source selector for internal clock ICLK2.
ICLK2_1–0
00 = XIN.
01 = MCLKI.
10 = PLLINT1.
11 = PLLINT2.
ACLK2
4
ACLK1
3
ACLK0
2
ICLK2_1
1
ICLK2_0
0
ICLK1_1
4
ICLK1_0
3
PLL2INT1
2
PLL2INT0
1
PLL1INT
0
Table 76. Internal Clocking Control Register 2
RES
RES
RES
7
6
5
ADDRESS = 1110111 (0x77)
Source selector for internal clock ICLK1.
ICLK1_1–0
00 = XIN.
01 = MCLKI.
10 = PLLINT1.
11 = PLLINT2.
PLL2 internal selector (see Figure 38).
PLL2INT1–0
00 = FS2.
01 = FS2/2.
10 = FS3.
11 = FS3/2.
PLL1 internal selector.
PLL1INT
0 = FS1.
1 = FS1/2.
Rev. 0 | Page 51 of 56
ADAV803
Table 77. PLL Clock Source Register
PLL1_Source PLL2_Source RES
7
6
5
ADDRESS = 1111000 (0x78)
Selects the clock source for PLL1.
PLL1_Source
0 = XIN.
1 = MCLKI.
Selects the clock source for PLL2.
PLL2_Source
0 = XIN.
1 = MCLKI.
RES
4
RES
3
RES
2
RES
1
RES
0
Table 78. PLL Output Enable Register
RES
RES
DIRINPD
DIRIN_PIN
RES
SYSCLK1
7
6
5
4
3
2
ADDRESS = 1111010 (0x7A)
This bit powers down the SPDIF receiver.
DIRINPD
0 = Normal.
1 = Power-down.
This bit determines the input levels of the DIRIN pin.
DIRIN_PIN
0 = DIRIN accepts input signals down to 200 mV according to AES3 requirements.
1 = DIRIN accepts input signals as defined in the Specifications section.
Enables the SYSCLK1 output.
SYSCLK1
0 = Enabled.
1 = Disabled.
Enables the SYSCLK2 output.
SYSCLK2
0 = Enabled.
1 = Disabled.
Enables the SYSCLK3 output.
SYSCLK3
0 = Enabled.
1 = Disabled.
Rev. 0 | Page 52 of 56
SYSCLK2
1
SYSCLK3
0
ADAV803
Table 79. ALC Control Register 1
FSSEL1–0
GAINCNTR1–0
RECMODE1–0
LIMDET
7, 6
5, 4
3, 2
1
ADDRESS = 1111011 (0x7B)
These bits should equal the sample rate of the ADC.
FSSEL1–0
00 = 96 kHz.
01 = 48 kHz.
10 = 32 kHz.
11 = Reserved.
These bits determine the limit of the counter used in limited recovery mode.
GAINCNTR1–0
00 = 3.
01 = 7.
10 = 15.
11 = 31.
These bits determine which recovery mode is used by the ALC section.
RECMODE1–0
00 = No recovery.
01 = Normal recovery.
10 = Limited recovery.
11 = Reserved.
These bits limit detect mode.
LIMDET
0 = ALC is used when either channel exceeds the set limit.
1 = ALC is used only when both channels exceed the set limit.
These bits enable ALC.
ALCEN
0 = Disable ALC.
1 = Enable ALC.
ALCEN
0
Table 80. ALC Control Register 2
RES
RECTH1–0
7
6, 5
ADDRESS = 1111100 (0x7C)
Recovery threshold.
RECTH1–0
00 = −2 dB.
01 = −3 dB.
10 = −4 dB.
11 = −6 dB.
Attack threshold.
ATKTH1–0
00 = 0 dB.
01 = −1 dB.
10 = −2 dB.
11 = −4 dB.
Recovery time selection.
RECTIME1–0
00 = 32 ms.
01 = 64 ms.
10 = 128 ms.
11 = 256 ms.
Attack timer selection.
ATKTIME
0 = 1 ms.
1 = 4 ms.
ATKTH1–0
4, 3
Rev. 0 | Page 53 of 56
RECTIME1–0
2, 1
ATKTIME
0
ADAV803
Table 81. ALC Control Register 3
ALC RESET
7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, 0
ADDRESS = 1111101 (0x7D)
A write to this register restarts the ALC operation. The value written to this register is irrelevant. A read from this
ALC RESET
register gives the gain reduction factor.
Rev. 0 | Page 54 of 56
ADAV803
LAYOUT CONSIDERATIONS
Getting the best performance from the ADAV803 requires a
careful layout of the printed circuit board (PCB). Using separate
analog and digital ground planes is recommended, because
these give the currents a low resistance path back to the power
supplies. The ground planes should be connected in only one
place, usually under the ADAV803, to prevent ground loops.
The analog and digital supply pins should be decoupled to their
respective ground pins with a 10 µF to 47 µF tantalum capacitor
and a 0.1 µF ceramic capacitor. These capacitors should be
placed as close as possible to the supply pins.
ADC
The ADC uses a switch capacitor input stage and is, therefore,
particularly sensitive to digital noise. Sources of noise, such as
PLLs or clocks, should not be routed close to the ADC section.
The CAPxN and CAPxP pins form a charge reservoir for the
switched capacitor section of the ADC, so keeping these nodes
electrically quiet is a key factor in ensuring good performance.
The capacitors connected to these pins should be of good
quality, either NPO or COG, and should be placed as close as
possible to CAPxN and CAPxP.
DAC
The DAC requires an analog filter to filter out-of-band noise
from the analog output. A third-order Bessel filter is
recommended, although the filter to use depends on the
requirements of the application.
The PLL has its own power supply pins. To get the best
performance from the PLL and from the rest of the ADAV803,
it is recommended that a separate analog supply be used. Where
this is not possible, the user must decide whether to connect the
PLL supply to the analog (AVDD) or digital (DVDD) supply.
Connecting the PLL supply to AVDD gives the best jitter
performance, but can degrade the performance of the ADC and
DAC sections slightly due to the increased digital noise created
on the AVDD by the PLL. Connecting the PLL supply to DVDD
keeps digital noise away from the analog supply, but the jitter
specifications might be reduced depending on the quality of the
digital supply. Using the layout recommendations described in
this section helps to reduce these effects.
RESET AND POWER-DOWN CONSIDERATIONS
When the ADAV803 is held in reset by bringing the RESET
pin low, a number of circuit blocks remain powered up. For
example, the crystal oscillator circuit based around the XIN
and XOUT pins is still active, so that a stable clock source
is available when the ADAV803 is taken out of reset. Also, the
VCO associated with the SPDIF receiver is active so that the
receiver locks to the incoming SPDIF stream in the shortest
possible time. Where power consumption is a concern, the
individual blocks of the ADAV803 can be powered down via
the control registers to gain significant power savings. Table 82
shows typical power savings when using the power-down bits
in the control registers.
Table 82. Typical Power Requirements
PLL
The PLL can be used to generate digital clocks, either for use
internally or to clock external circuitry. Because every clock is a
potential source of noise, care should be taken when using the
PLL. The ADAV803’s PLL outputs can be enabled or disabled, as
required. If the PLL clocks are not required by external circuitry,
it is recommended that the outputs be disabled. To reduce
cross-coupling between clocks, a digital ground trace can be
routed on either side of the PLL clock signal, if required.
Operating
Mode
Normal
Reset low
Power-down
bits
Rev. 0 | Page 55 of 56
AVDD
(mA)
DVDD
(mA)
ODVDD
(mA)
DIR_VDD
(mA)
Power
(mW)
50
30
12
25
4
0.1
5
2.5
1.3
5
1
0.7
280.5
123.75
46.53
ADAV803
OUTLINE DIMENSIONS
0.75
0.60
0.45
12.00
BSC SQ
1.60
MAX
64
49
1
48
SEATING
PLANE
PIN 1
10.00
BSC SQ
TOP VIEW
(PINS DOWN)
10°
6°
2°
1.45
1.40
1.35
0.15
0.05
SEATING
PLANE
0.20
0.09
7°
3.5°
0°
0.08 MAX
COPLANARITY
VIEW A
16
33
32
17
0.50
BSC
VIEW A
ROTATED 90° CCW
0.27
0.22
0.17
COMPLIANT TO JEDEC STANDARDS MS-026BCD
Figure 55. 64-Lead Low Profile Quad Flat Package [LQFP]
(ST-64-2)
Dimensions shown in millimeters
ORDERING GUIDE
Model
ADAV803ASTZ1
ADAV803ASTZ-REEL1
TP
1
TP
PT
PT
Temperature
Range
−40°C to +85°C
−40°C to +85°C
Control
Interface
SPI
SPI
DAC Outputs
Single-Ended
Single-Ended
Package Description
64-Lead Low Profile Quad Flat Package [LQFP]
64-Lead Low Profile Quad Flat Package [LQFP]
Package
Option
ST-64-2
ST-64-2
Z = Pb free part.
Purchase of licensed I²C components of Analog Devices or one of its sublicensed Associated Companies conveys a license for the purchaser under the Philips I²C
Patent Rights to use these components in an I²C system, provided that the system conforms to the I²C Standard Specification as defined by Philips.
© 2004 Analog Devices, Inc. All rights reserved. Trademarks and
registered trademarks are the property of their respective owners.
D04756–0–7/04(0)
Rev. 0 | Page 56 of 56
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