SL1461SA Wideband PLL FM Demodulator Advance Information DS4049 - 1.2 December 1994 FEATURES ■ Single chip PLL system for wideband FM demodulation ■ Simple low component count application ■ Allows for application of threshold extension ■ Fully balanced low radiation design ■ High operating input sensivity ■ Improved VCO stability with variations in supply or temperature ■ AGC detect and bias adjust ■ 75Ω video output drive with low distortion levels ■ Dynamic self biasing analog AFC ■ Full ESD Protection* AFC PUMP 1 16 AFC OUTPUT AFC WINDOW ADJUST 2 15 V CC V EE 3 14 VIDEO FEEDBACK + 13 VIDEO – 12 VIDEO + OSCILLATOR + 4 OSCILLATOR – 5 SL1461SA The SL1461SA is a wideband PLL FM demodulator, intended primarily for application in satellite tuners. The device contains all elements necessary, with the exception of external oscillator sustaining network and loop feedback components, to form a complete PLL system operating at frequencies up to 800MHz. An AFC with window adjust is provided, whose output signal can be used to correct for any frequency drift at the head end local oscillator. AGC BIAS 6 11 AGC OUTPUT 7 10 RF INPUT 8 9 VIDEO FEEDBACK – VIDEO OUTPUT RF INPUT MP16 Fig.1 Pin connections - top view APPLICATIONS ■ Satellite receiver systems ■ Data communications Systems ORDERING INFORMATION * Normal ESD handling procedures should be observed SL1461SA/KG/MPAS AGC BIAS 6 14 RF INPUTS 8 9 12 13 AGC OUTPUT 7 11 10 1 LOCAL OSCILLATOR AFC WINDOW ADJUST 4 16 5 2 Fig.2 SL1461SA block diagram VIDEO FEEDBACK + VIDEO + VIDEO – VIDEO FEEDBACK – VIDEO OUTPUT AFC PUMP AFC OUTPUT SL1461SA ELECTRICAL CHARACTERISTICS Tamb = -20°C to +80°C, VCC = +4.5V to +5.5V. The electrical characteristics are guaranteed by either production test or design. They apply within the specified ambient temperature and supply voltage unless otherwise stated. Value Characteristics Min. Supply current Operating frequency Max. 36 40 mA 800 MHz 300 Input sensitivity Units Typ. -40 Input overload 0 VCO sensitivity (dF/dV) 25 VCO linearity dBm Conditions Preamp limiting dBm 32 39 25 MHz/V % Refer to application in Fig. 3 Refer to application in Fig. 3; with 13.5MHz p-p deviation VCO supply stability 2.0 MHz/V See note 5 VCO temperature stability 20 KHz/°C See note 5 Phase detector gain 0.5 V/rad Differential loop filter 0.25 V/rad Single ended loop filter Ω Single ended Loop amplifier output impedance 25 Ω Single ended Loop amplifier open loop gain 38 dB Single ended Loop amplifier gain bandwidth product 240 MHz Single ended 1.2 Vp-p Single ended 95 Ω Loop amplifier input impedance 450 570 Loop amplifier output swing Video drive output impedance 55 75 700 Video drive: Luminance nonlinearity 1.9 5 % 1KΩ load, See note 3 and 4 - differential gain 0.5 2.5 % 75KΩ load, See note 3 and 4 - differential phase 1.0 3 Degree 75KΩ load, See note 3 and 4 -40 dB See notes 1, 3 and 4 dB 1KΩ load, See note 2 and 4 - intermodulation - signal/noise 66 72 - Tilt 0.3 3 % 1KΩ load, See note 3 and 4 - baseline distortion 0.4 2 % 1KΩ load, See note 3 and 4 Maximum load voltage drop 2V AGC output current 10 400 µA AGC bias current 0 250 µA AFC window current 0 400 µA AFC charge pump current 400µA gives 1.5V deadband window µA 50 AFC leakage current 10 µA With charge pump disabled AFC output saturation voltage 0.4 V AFC output enabled Note 1. Product of input modulation f 1 at 4.43MHz, 13.5MHz p–p deviation and f 2 at 6MHz p–p deviation, (PAL chroma and sound subcarriers). Note 2. Ratio of output video signal with input modulation at 1MHz, 13.5MHz p–p deviation, to output rms noise in 6MHz bandwidth with no input modulation. Note 3. Input test signal pre–emphasised video 13.5MHz p–p deviation. Output voltage 600mV pk–pk. Note 4. See page 3 Note 5. Assuming operating frequency of 479.5MHz set with VCC @ 5.0V and ambient temperature of +20°C. Only applies to Application shown in Fig. 3. also refer to Fig. 8. 2 SL1461SA TEST CONFIGURATION BASE BAND VIDEO 1V p–p VIDEO GENERATOR ROHDE & SCHWARZ SGPF TV SAT TEST TX ROHDE & SCHWARZ SFZ RF CARRIER FREQ 479.5MHz FM MODULATION 13.5MHz P–P PRE–EMPHASISED VIDEO MONTFORD TEST OVEN SL1461 TEST APPLICATION BOARD See Fig. 3 for details PRE EMPHASISED BASE BAND VIDEO VIDEO AMPLIFIER/ DE EMPHASISED NETWORK DE EMPHASISED BASE BAND VIDEO 1V p–p VIDEO ANALYSER ROHDE & SCHWARZ UAF The video drive characteristics measurements were made using the above test configuration. The maximum figures recorded in the Electrical Characteristics Table coincide with high temperatures and extremes of supply voltage. No adjustment to the recorded figures has been made to compensate for the effects of temperature on the external components of the application test board, in particular the varactor diodes. If operation of the device at high ambient temperatures is envisaged then attention to temperature compensation of the external circuitry will result in performance figures closer to the stated typical figures. Fig.2 SL1461SA block diagram ABSOLUTE MAXIMUM RATINGS All voltages are referred to VEE at 0V Characteristics Supply voltage Min. -0.3 RF input voltage Typ. Max. 7 V 2.5 Vp-p RF input DC offset -0.3 VCC+0.3 V Oscillator ± DC offset -0.3 VCC+0.3 V Video ± DC offset -0.3 VCC+0.3 V Video feedback ± DC offset -0.3 VCC+0.3 V Video output DC offset -0.3 VCC+0.3 V AFC pump DC offset -0.3 VCC+0.3 V AFC disable DC offset -0.3 VCC+0.3 V AFC deadband DC offset -0.3 VCC+0.3 V AGC bias DC offset -0.3 VCC+0.3 V AGC output DC offset -0.3 VCC+0.3 V Storage temperature -55 125 °C Junction temperature 150 °C MP16 package thermal resistance, chip to ambient 111 °C/W Conditions 3 SL1461SA ABSOLUTE MAXIMUM RATINGS cont. All voltages are referred to VEE at 0V Characteristics Min. Typ. Max. MP16 package thermal resistance, chip to case 41 °C/W Power consumption at 5.5V 250 mW ESD protection - Pin 16 2K AGC BIAS 50K RV1 kV Mil-std-883 method 3015 class 1 1.7 kV Mil-std-883 method 3015 class 1 27K RV2 C1 C2 47nF 100nF R1 C5 4n7 C6 16 2 15 4 5 R2 TP3 1 3 BB515 470nF D2 100nF AFC WINDOW ADJUST 4K7 D1 BB515 2 5K1 4K7 R3 C7 1nF SL1461SA ESD protection - pins 1 to 15 Conditions R6 C3 47 F +5V 1nF C4 C12 TP4 R5 100pF TP1 14 13 12 6 11 7 10 8 9 1K2 C11 R4 C10 TP2 100pF 1K2 C9 47 F C8 VIDEO OUTPUT 1nF RF INPUT Fig.3 Standard application circuit FUNCTIONAL DESCRIPTION The SL1461SA is a wideband PLL FM demodulator, optimised for application in satellite receiver systems and requiring a minimum external component count. It contains all the elements required for construction of a phase locked loop circuit, with the exception of tuning components for the local oscillator, and an AFC detector circuit for generation of error signal to correct for any frequency drift in the outdoor unit local oscillator. A block diagram is contained in Fig. 2 and the typical application in Fig. 3. The internal pin connections are contained in Fig.6/6a In normal applications the second satellite IF frequency of typically 402 or 479.5MHz is fed to the RF preamplifier, which has a working sensitivity of typically -40 dBm, depending on application and layout. The preamplifier contains an RF level detect circuit, which generates an AGC signal that can be used for controlling the gain of the IF amplifier stages, so maintaining a fixed level to the RF input of the SL1461SA, for optimum threshold performance. The bias point of the AGC circuit can be adjusted to cater for variation in AGC line voltage requirement and device input power. The typical AGC curves are shown in Fig. 9. It is recommended that the device is operated with an input signal between -30 and -35dBm. This 4 ensures optimum linearity and threshold performance, and gives a good safety margin over the typical sensitivity of -40dBm. The output of the preamplifier is fed to the mixer section which is of balanced design for low radiation. In this stage the RF signal is mixed with the local oscillator frequency, which is generatedby an on–board oscillator. The oscillator block uses an external varactor tuned sustaining network and is optimised for high linearity over the normal deviation range. A typical frequency versus voltage characteristic for the oscillator is contained in Fig. 7. The loop output is designed to compensate for first order temperature variation effects; the typical stability is shown in Fig. 8 The output of the mixer is then fed to the loop amplifier around which feedback is applied to determine loop transfer characteristic . Feedback can be applied either in differential or single ended mode; if the appropriate phase detector gains are assumed in calculating loop filters, both modes should give the same loop response. The loop amplifier drives a 75Ω output impedance buffer amplifier, which can either be connected to a 75Ω load or used to drive a high input impedance stage giving greater linearity and approximately 6dB higher demodulated signal output level. SL1461SA DESIGN OF PLL LOOP PARAMETERS GAIN = KD VOLT/RAD RF INPUT R2 C1 R1 BASEBAND OUTPUT GAIN = K0 RAD SEC/VOLT VCO Fig.4 The SL1461SA is normally used as a type 1 second order loop and can be represented by the above diagram. For such a system the following parameters apply; 1 where: K0 is the VCO gain in radian seconds per volt KD is the phase detector gain in volts per radian n is the natural loop bandwidth is the loop damping factor R1 is loop amplifier input impedance Note: 2 and K 0K D 1 K0 is dependant on sensitivity of VCO used. KD = 0.25V/rad single ended, 0.5V/rad differential From these factors the loop 3dB bandwidth can be determined from the following expression; 2 n 2 2 n AFC FACILITY The SL1461SA contains an analog frequency error detect circuit, which generates DC voltage proportional to the integral of frequency error. If the incident RF is high then the AFC voltage increases, if low then the voltage decreases. The AFC voltage can then be converted by an ADC to be read by the micro controller for frequency fine tuning; if used in an I2C system it is recommended the device is used with either the SP5055 or SP5056 frequency synthesiser which contains an internal ADC readable via the I2C bus. The voltage corresponding to frequency alignment is arbitrary and user defined; if used with the SP5055 it is suggested the aligned voltage is 0.375 VCC , corresponding to the centre code of the ADC on port 6. The AFC detect circuit contains a deadband centre around the aligned frequency. The deadband can be adjusted from zero window to approximately 25MHz width assuming an oscillator dF/dV of 15MHz/V. If the incident RF is within this window the AFC voltage does not integrate, except by component leakage. With reference to Fig.5; in normal operation the demodulated video is fed to a dual comparator where it is compared with two reference voltages, corresponding to the extremes of the deadband, or window. These voltages are variable and set by the window adjust input. The comparators produce two digital outputs corresponding to voltages above or below the voltage window, or frequency above or below deadband. These digital control signals are used to control a complimentary current source pump. The current signals are then fed to the input of an amplifier which is arranged as an integrator, so integrating the pulses into a DC voltage. If the frequency is correctly aligned both the current source and sink are disabled, therefore the DC output voltage remains constant. There will be a small drift due to component leakage; the maximum drift can be calculated from; 5 SL1461SA WINDOW ADJUST V HI V ALIGN V LO FREQ VCC VCC + – REXT CEXT BASEBAND VIDEO V AFC + – VEE Fig.5 AFC system block diagram 6 SL1461SA VCC AGC BIAS VREF; 2.7V VREF; 2V AGC OUTPUT AGC output AGC bias adjust VREF; 3V AFC WINDOW 2x1500 RF INPUTS VREF; 1.6V RF inputs AFC window adjust VCC AFC PUMP VIDEO + 10K AFC OUTPUT 330 2mA AFC output stage VIDEO – 330 2mA Video amp outputs Fig.6 SL1461SA I/O port internal circuitry 7 SL1461SA VREF; 1.2V 2 x 5k OSCILLATOR + OSCILLATOR – Local oscillator FROM PHASE DETECTOR VCC 2x570 68 105 VIDEO FEEDBACK + VIDEO FEEDBACK – 4mA Video output drive Video amp feedback inputs Fig.6a SL1461SA I/O port internal circuitry FREQ MHz 520 500 480 460 440 420 400 360 1 1.5 2 2.5 3 3.5 4 4.5 5 DC VOLTAGE Fig.7 Typical VCO frequency vs DC control voltage 8 VIDEO OUTPUT SL1461SA VCO STABILITY vs TEMP and SUPPLY 480 479.5 FREQUENCY (MHz) 479 SUPPLY (V) 4.5 478.5 4.75 478 5 477.5 5.25 477 5.5 476.5 476 475.5 –20 5 55 30 80 TEMP/°C Fig.8 SL1461SA VCO centre frequency uncompensated temperature stability 2.0 1.5 AGC OUTPUT 1.0 VOLTAGE AGC BIAS RESISTOR 5.1K AGC BIAS CURRENT 297 A AGC LOAD RESISTOR 3.9K 0.5 AGC BIAS RESISTOR 10.5K AGC BIAS CURRENT 150 A AGC LOAD RESISTOR 4.7K AGC BIAS RESISTOR 32K AGC BIAS CURRENT 52 A AGC LOAD RESISTOR 10K –70 –60 –50 –40 –30 –20 –10 0 RF INPUT LEVEL (dBm) UNMODULATED VCC = 5.0 VOLTS Fig.9 SL1461SA AGC output voltage for differing values of AGC bias resistor APPLICATION NOTES Capture range Under conditions when there is no RF input signal present, the SL1461SA may react to spurious radiation from the free running oscillator coupling into the RF inputs. Because of the constant phase error between the VCO input to the phase detector and the spuriously coupled signal via the RF input, the phase comparator will drive the control voltage to either the bottom or the top of the range. In such a case, the capture range will be asymmetrical about the VCO free running frequency, since any control voltage will only be able to tune the VCO in one direction if the tuning voltage is already at the max or min. This effect can be avoided by driving the RF input differentially or achieving good common mode rejection to the VCO signal. The lock range is independant of the above effects and will be symmetric about the centre of the phase detector S-curve provided the VCO is correctly aligned. EXAMPLE Loop out of lock Tuning voltage =4.3V (maximum) frequency =520MHz (maximum It is only possible to capture signals below this frequency since the VCO is already at its maximum frequency. Testing of capture range should be done with the device operating under normal conditions. An input signal of between -35dBm to -10dBm is suitable for such a measurement. 9 SL1461SA Lock range Lock range should be symmetric about the centre of the S-curve. When the oscillator is sitting in the centre of the S-curve, the two video outputs will be at the same DC voltage. RF oscillator design The standard application circuit for the SL1461SA is shown in Fig.3 The layout of the VCO tank should follow normal good RF techniques - ie as compact as possible. This will minimise parasitics, thus giving improved VCO linearity and stability. The PCB layout used for testing purpose is shown in Fig. 10. Setting up of oscillator The VCO should be set up so that the desired input RF frequency is at the centre of the lock range. This will coincide with the centre of the S-curve and the point at which the AFC toggles when set to zero deadband. 10 The easiest way to centralise the VCO is to input an RF carrier which is being modulated by a low frequency squarewave. The tuning coil(s) should be adjusted until the AFC voltage toggles between 0.2V and VCC-0.7V. The smaller the FM deviation of the squarewave used, the more accurate the setting will be. A pre-emphasised video input containing black to white transitions can also be used for this setting, since the DC content in a pre-emphased video is much less than that in non pre–emphasised video. This is important as any dc content in the input waveform will introduce an offset in the AFC transition point. The setting can be confirmed by measuring the DC voltage on the two video outputs, the voltages should be the same when the oscillator is centred around the incoming frequency. This DC measurement must be carried out with an unmodulated carrier of the required frequency. Modulation must not be present, since by definition, the dc voltages would be changing, thus making accurate measurement difficult. SL1461SA Fig.10 Layout of demo board with component locations 11 SL1461SA PACKAGE DETAILS Dimensions are shown thus: mm (in). 9·80/10·01 (0·386/0·394) 16 SPOT REF. 0·19/0·25 (0·008/0·010) 0·25/0·50 (0·010/0·020) 5·80/6·20 3·80/4·00 ×45° (0·150/0·157) (0·228/0·244) CHAMFER REF. PIN 1 0-8° 0·33/0·51 (0·013/0·020) 0·40/1·27 (0·016/0·050) 0·69 (0·027) MAX 16 LEADS AT 1·27 (0·050) NOM SPACING NOTES 1. Controlling dimensions are inches. 2. This package outline diagram is for guidance only. Please contact your Mitel Semiconductor Customer Service Centre for further 0·10/0·25 1·35/1·75 (0·004/0·010) (0·053/0·069) 16-LEAD MINIATURE PLASTIC DIL - MP16 Internet: http://www.mitelsemi.com CUSTOMER SERVICE CENTRES ● FRANCE & BENELUX Les Ulis Cedex Tel: (1) 69 18 90 00 Fax: (1) 64 46 06 07 ● GERMANY Munich Tel: (089) 419508-20 Fax: (089) 419508-55 ● ITALY Milan Tel: (02) 6607151 Fax: (02) 66040993 ● JAPAN Tokyo Tel: (03) 5276-5501 Fax: (03) 5276-5510 ● KOREA Seoul Tel: (2) 5668141 Fax: (2) 5697933 ● NORTH AMERICA Scotts Valley, USA Tel: (408) 438 2900 Fax: (408) 438 5576/6231 ● ● ● ● SOUTH EAST ASIA Singapore Tel:(65) 333 6193 Fax: (65) 333 6192 SWEDEN Stockholm Tel: 46 8 702 97 70 Fax: 46 8 640 47 36 TAIWAN, ROC Taipei Tel: 886 2 25461260 Fax: 886 2 27190260 UK, EIRE, DENMARK, FINLAND & NORWAY Swindon Tel: (01793) 726666 Fax : (01793) 518582 These are supported by Agents and Distibutors in major countries worldwide. © Mitel Corporation 1998 Publication No. DS4049 Issue No. 1.2 December 1994 TECHNICAL DOCUMENTATION – NOT FOR RESALE. PRINTED IN UNITED KINGDOM This publication is issued to provide information only which (unless agreed by the Company in writing) may not be used, applied or reproduced for any purpose nor form part of any order or contract nor to be regarded as a representation relating to the products or services concerned. No warranty or guarantee express or implied is made regarding the capability, performance or suitability of any product or service. The Company reserves the right to alter without prior notice the specification, design or price of any product or service. Information concerning possible methods of use is provided as a guide only and does not constitute any guarantee that such methods of use will be satisfactory in a specific piece of equipment. It is the user's responsibility to fully determine the performance and suitability of any equipment using such information and to ensure that any publication or data used is up to date and has not been superseded. These products are not suitable for use in any medical products whose failure to perform may result in significant injury or death to the user. All products and materials are sold and services provided subject to the Company's conditions of sale, which are available on request. All brand names and product names used in this publication are trademarks, registered trademarks or trade names of their respective owners. 12