CD-700 Complete VCXO Based Phase Lock Loop Features • 5 x 7.5 x 2 mm, smallest VCXO PLL available • Output Frequencies to 77.76 MHz • 5.0 or 3.3 Vdc operation • Tri-State Output • Loss of Signal Alarm • VCXO with CMOS outputs • 0/70 or –40/85 °C temperature range • Hermetically sealed ceramic SMD package • Product is compliant to RoHS directive Applications • Frequency Translation • Clock Smoothing, Clock Switching LO S PHO OPN (3) (2) OPOUT (1) VC (16) LOSIN (4) • NRZ Clock recovery • DSLAM, ADM, ATM, Aggregation, Optical Switching/Routing, Base Station DATAIN (5) CLKIN (6) • Low jitter PLL’s Optional 2n Divider OUT2 (11) Description OP-Amp Phase Detector and LOS RCLK RDATA (9) (10) VCXO OUT1 (13) OPP (15) GND (7) VDD (14) HIZ (12) Figure 1. CD-700 Block Diagram Vectron International, 267 Lowell Rd, Hudson NH 03051-4916 Page 1 of 14 The VI CD-700 is a user-configurable crystal based PLL integrated circuit. It includes a digital phase detector, op-amp, VCXO and additional integrated functions for use in digital synchronization applications. Loop filter software is available as well SPICE models for circuit simulation. Tel:1-88-VECTRON-1 Website: www.vectron.com Rev : 06Jul05 CD-700, VCXO Based PLL Performance Characteristics Table 1. Electrical Performance Parameter Output Frequency (ordering option) OUT1, 5.0 V option OUT1, 3.3 V option Supply Voltage 1 +5.0 +3.3 Supply Current Output Logic Levels Output Logic High2 Output Logic Low2 Output Transition Times Rise Time2 Fall Time2 Input Logic Levels Output Logic High2 Output Logic Low2 Loss of Signal Indication Output Logic High2 Output Logic Low2 Nominal Frequency on Loss of Signal Output 1 Output 2 Symmetry or Duty Cycle3 Out 1 Out 2 RCLK Absolute Pull Range (ordering option) Symbol Typical Maximum Units 77.760 77.760 MHz MHz 5.5 3.63 63 V V mA 0.5 V V 5 5 ns ns 0.5 V V 0.5 V V ±75 ±75 ppm ppm 40/60 45/55 40/60 % % % ppm 4.5 3.0 V V ±1 rad/V rad/V °C uA 1.000 1.000 VDD 4.5 2.97 5.0 3.3 IDD VOH VOL 2.5 tR tF VIH VIL 2.0 VOH VOL 2.5 SYM1 SYM2 RCLK APR over operating temperature, aging, and power supply variations Test Conditions for APR (+5.0 V option) Test Conditions for APR (+3.3 V option) Gain Transfer Phase Detector Gain +5V option +3.3V option Operating temperature (ordering option) Control Voltage Leakage Current Min VC VC ±50 ±80 ±100 0.5 0.3 Positive 0.53 0.35 0/70 or –40/85 IVCXO 1. A 0.01uF and 0.1uF parallel capacitor should be located as close to pin 14 as possible (and grounded). 2. Figure 2 defines these parameters. Figure 3 illustrates the equivalent five gate TTL load and operating conditions under which these parameters are tested and specified. Loads greater than 15 pF will adversely effect rise/fall time as well as symmetry. 3. Symmetry is defined as (ON TIME/PERIOD with Vs=1.4 V for both 5.0 V and 3.3 V operation. tF tR IDD 650Ω 80 % 14 1.4V V DD 20 % On Time + - . 1µF .01µF 16 13 7 IC VC + - 15pF 1.8k Period Figure 2. Output Waveform Figure 3. OUT1, OUT2, RCLK, RDATA Test Conditions (25±5°C) Vectron International, 267 Lowell Rd, Hudson NH 03051-4916 Page 2 of 14 Tel:1-88-VECTRON-1 Website: www.vectron.com Rev : 06Jul05 CD-700, VCXO Based PLL Absolute Maximum Ratings Stresses in excess of the absolute maximum ratings can permanently damage the device. Functional operation is not implied at these or any other conditions in excess of conditions represented in the operational sections of this data sheet. Exposure to absolute maximum ratings for extended periods may adversely affect device reliability. Table 2. Absolute Maximum Ratings Parameter Symbol Power Supply VDD Storage Temperature Tstorage Clock and Data Input Range CLKIN, DATAIN Ratings 7 -55/125 Gnd-0.5 to VDD +0.5 Unit Vdc °C V Reliability The CD-700 is capable of meeting the following qualification tests. Table 3. Environmental Compliance Parameter Mechanical Shock Mechanical Vibration Solderability Gross and Fine Leak Resistance to Solvents Conditions MIL-STD-883, Method 2002 MIL-STD-883, Method 2007 MIL-STD-883, Method 2003 MIL-STD-883, Method 1014, 100% Tested MIL-STD-883, Method 2016 Handling Precautions Although ESD protection circuitry has been designed into the the CD-700, proper precautions should be taken when handling and mounting. VI employs a Human Body Model (HBM) and a Charged Device Model (CDM) for ESD susceptibility testing and design protection evaluation. ESD thresholds are dependent on the circuit parameters used to define the model. Table 4. Predicted ESD Ratings Model Minimum Human Body Model Charged Device Model 1500 V 1000 V Vectron International, 267 Lowell Rd, Hudson NH 03051-4916 Page 3 of 14 Conditions MIL-STD 883, Method 3015 JESD 22-C101 Tel:1-88-VECTRON-1 Website: www.vectron.com Rev : 06Jul05 CD-700, VCXO Based PLL CD-700 Theory of Operation Phase Detector The phase detector has two buffered inputs (DATAIN and CLKIN) which are designed to switch at 1.4 volts. DATAIN is designed to accept an NRZ data stream but may also be used for clock signals which have a 50% duty cycle. CLKIN is connected to OUT1 or OUT2, or a divided version of one of these outputs. CLKIN and DATAIN and are protected by ESD diodes and should not exceed the power supply voltage or ground by more than a few hundred millivolts. The phase detector is basically a latched flip flop/exclusive-or gate/differential amplifier filter design to produce a DC signal proportional to the phase between the CLKIN and DATAIN signals (see Figure 4 for a block diagram and Figure 5 for an open loop transfer curve). This will simplify the PLL design as the designer does not have to filter narrow pulse signals to a DC level. Under locked conditions the rising edge of CLKIN will be centered in the middle of the DATAIN signal (see Figure 6). The phase detector gain is 0.53V/rad x data density for 5volt operation and 0.35V/rad x data density for 3.3 volt operation. Data density is equal to 1.0 for clock signals and is system dependent on coding and design for NRZ signals, but 0.25 could be used as a starting point for data density. The phase detector output is a DC signal for DATAIN frequencies greater than 1 MHz but produces significant ripple when inputs are less than 200 kHz. Additional filtering is required for lower input frequencies applications such as 8kHz (see Figures 8 and 9 as examples). Under closed loop conditions the active filter has a blocking capacitor which provides a very high DC gain, so under normal locked conditions and input frequencies >1 MHz, PHO will be about VDD/2 and will not vary significantly with changes in input frequency (within lock range). The control voltage (pin 16) will vary according to the input frequency offset, but PHO will remain relatively constant. Data In (pin 5) D Clock In (pin 6) 20 kΩ Q1 30 kΩ D PHO (pin 3) Q2 Gain = V DD / 2π Gain = 2 / 3 Figure 4. Simplified Phase Detector Block Diagram Vectron International, 267 Lowell Rd, Hudson NH 03051-4916 Page 4 of 14 Tel:1-88-VECTRON-1 Website: www.vectron.com Rev : 06Jul05 CD-700, VCXO Based PLL Vd VDD VDD/2 −π 0 +π Relative Phase (θe) 0V Gain Slope = VDD/ 2π Figure 5. Open Loop Phase Detector Transfer Curve Recovered Clock and Data Alignment Outputs The CD-700 is designed to recover an embedded clock from an NRZ data signal and retime it with a data pattern. In this application, the VCXO frequency is exactly the same frequency as the NRZ data rate and the outputs are taken off Pin 9 (RCLK), and Pin 10 (RDATA). Under locked conditions, the falling edge of RCLK is centered in the RDATA pattern. Also, there is a 1.5 clock cycle delay between DATAIN and RDATA. Figure 6 shows the relationship between the DATAIN, CLKIN, RDATA and RCLK. Data1 Data In DATAIN Clock In CLKIN Recovered Data RDATA Recovered Clock RCLK Figure 6. Clock and Data Timing Relationships for the NRZ data Other RZ encoding schemes such as Manchester or AMI can be accomodated by using a CD-700 at twice the baud rate. Loss of Signal, LOS and LOSIN The LOS circuit provides an output alarm flag when the DATAIN input signal is lost. The LOS output is normally a logic low and is set to a logic high after 256 consecutive clock periods on CLKIN with no detected DATAIN transitions. This signal can be used to either flag external alarm circuits and/or drive the CD-700’s LOSIN input. When LOSIN is set to a logic high, the VCXO control voltage (pin 16) is switched to an internal voltage which sets OUT1 and OUT2 to center frequency +/-75ppm. Also, LOS automatically closes the op amp feedback which means the op-amp is a unity gain buffer and will produce a DC voltage equal to the +op amp voltage (pin 15), usually VDD/2. Vectron International, 267 Lowell Rd, Hudson NH 03051-4916 Page 5 of 14 Tel:1-88-VECTRON-1 Website: www.vectron.com Rev : 06Jul05 CD-700, VCXO Based PLL VCXO and Absolute Pull Range (APR) Specification The CD-700’s VCXO is a varactor tuned crystal oscillator, which produces an output frequency proportional to the control voltage (pin 16). The frequency deviation of the CD-700 VCXO is specified in terms of Absolute Pull Range (APR). APR provides the user with a guaranteed specification for minimum available frequency deviation over all operating conditions. Operating conditions include power supply variation, operating temperature range, and differences in output loading and changes due to aging. A CD-700 VCXO with an APR of +/-50 ppm will track a +/-50 ppm reference source over all operating conditions. The fourth character of the product code in Table 7 specifies absolute Pull Range (APR). Please see Vectron’s web site (www.vectron.com) for the APR Application Note. APR is tested at 0.5 and 4.5 volts for the 5.0 volt option and 0.3 and 3.0 volts for the 3.3 volt option. VCXO Aging Quartz oscillators typically exhibit a part per million shift in output frequency during aging. The major factors, which lead to this shift, are changes in the mechanical stress on the crystal and mass-loading on the crystal. As the oscillator ages, relaxation of the crystal mounting stress or transfer of environmental stress through the package to the crystal mounting arrangement can lead to frequency variations. VI has minimized these two effects through the use of a miniature AT-cut strip resonator crystal which allows a superior mounting arrangement. This results in minimal relaxation and almost negligible environmental stress transfer. VI has eliminated the impact of mass loading by ensuring hermetic integrity and minimizing out-gassing by limiting the number of internal components through the use of ASIC technology. Mass-loading on the crystal generally results in a frequency decrease and is typically due to out-gassing of material within a hermetic package or from contamination by external material in a non-hermetic package. Under normal operating conditions the CD-700 will typically exhibit 2 ppm aging in the first year of operation. The device will then typically exhibit 1 ppm aging the following year with a logarithmic decline each year thereafter. Frequency Divider Feature The lowest available VCXO OUT1 frequency is 12.000 MHz. To achieve lower frequencies, OUT1 is divided by a 2n counter (n = 1 to 8) and is the OUT2 frequency. The divider values (2, 4, 8, 16, 32, 64, 128 and 256) are set at the factory, so it is user selectable upon ordering only. In addition, a disabled OUT2 option is also available. To achieve 1.544 MHz, a CD-700 with OUT1 frequency equal to 24.704 MHz and a divider value equal to 16 would be used. Additional external divider circuits can be used to further lower or change the frequency. Vectron International, 267 Lowell Rd, Hudson NH 03051-4916 Page 6 of 14 Tel:1-88-VECTRON-1 Website: www.vectron.com Rev : 06Jul05 CD-700, VCXO Based PLL Loop Filter A PLL is a feedback system which forces the output frequency to lock in both phase and frequency to the input frequency. While there will be some phase error, theory states there is no frequency error. The loop filter design will dictate many key parameters such as jitter reduction, stability, lock range and acquisition time. Be advised that many textbook equations describing loop dynamics, such as capture range are based on ideal systems. Such equations may not be accurate for real systems due to nonlinearities, DC offsets, noise and do not take into account the limited VCXO bandwidth. This section deals with some real world design examples. Also, there is loop filter software on the Vectron web site, plus a full staff of experienced applications engineers who are eager to assist in this process. Common CD-700 PLL applications are shown in Figures 8, 9 (frequency translation), Figure 10 (clock recovery) and Figure 11 (clock smoothing). Of primary concern to the designer is selecting a loop filter that insures lock-in, stability and provides adequate filtering of the input signal. For low input frequencies, a good starting point for the loop filter bandwidth is 10 Hz (typical). An example would be translating an 8 kHz signal to 44.736 MHz. Figures 8 and 9 show 8kHz to 44.736 MHz and 8kHz to 19.440 MHz frequency translation designs. For high input frequencies, a good starting point for the loop filter bandwidth is 100 ppm times the input frequency. It’s fairly easy to set a low loop bandwidth for large frequency translations such as 8kHz to 44.736MHz, but becomes more difficult for clock smoothing applications such as 19.440 MHz input and 19.440MHz output. In this example, 100ppm * 19.440MHz is approximately 2kHz and this loop filter bandwidth may be too high to adequately reject jitter. A good way to resolve this is to lower the DATAIN frequency such as dividing the input frequency down. The loop filter bandwidth becomes lower since 100ppm * DATAIN is lowered. Figure 11 shows an example for clock smoothing on a relatively high input frequency signal and maintaining a wide lock range. There is no known accurate formula for calculating acquisition time and so the best way to provide realisitc figures is to measure the lock time for a CD-700. By measuring the control voltage settling time, acquisiton time was measured in the range of 3-5 seconds for applications such as 8kHz to 34.368 MHz frequency translation which is similar to the application in Figures 8 and 9, to sub 10 milliseconds for NRZ data patterns such as Figure 10. It may be tempting to reduce the damping factor to 0.7 or 1.0 in order to improve acquisition time; but, it degrades stability and will not signifigantly improve acquisition time. A damping factor of 4 is fairly conservative and allows for excellent stability. Some general quidelines for selecting the loop filter elements include: Values should be less than 1Megohm and at least 10kohm between the PHO and OPN, the capacitor should be low leakage and a polarized capacitor is acceptable, the R/C’s should be located physically close to the CD-700 .The loop filter software available on the web site was written for 5 volt operation. A simple way to calculate values for 3.3 volt operation is to multiply the data density by 0.66 (3.3V / 5V). SPICE models are another design aid. In most cases a new PLL CD-700 design is calculated by using the software and verified with SPICE models. The simple active Π model is shown in Figure 7. Loop filter values can be modified to suit the system requirements and application. There are many excellent references on designing PLL’s, such as “Phase-Locked Loops, Theory, Design and Applications”, by Roland E Best (McGraw-Hill). Vectron International, 267 Lowell Rd, Hudson NH 03051-4916 Page 7 of 14 Tel:1-88-VECTRON-1 Website: www.vectron.com Rev : 06Jul05 CD-700, VCXO Based PLL Figure 7. SPICE Model Vi Ri 1 E1 R2 C1 2 3 E2 R1 4 C2 5 Rf Cf 6 E3 7 R5 C4 8 E4 9 R6 C5 10 E5 11 E6 R7 12 *****CD-700 ac Loop model vi 1 0 ac 1 ri 1 0 1k *****Phase Detector e1 2 0 1 0 1 (for closed loop response use: e1 2 0 1 12 1) r2 2 3 30k c1 3 0 60p *****Phase Detector Gain=0.53 x Data Density (Data Density = 1 for clocks) for 5 volt operation and = 0.35 x Data Density for 3.3 volt operation e2 4 0 3 0 .35 *****Loop filter r1 4 5 60k c2 5 0 10p rf 5 6 90k cf 6 7 1.0u e3 7 0 5 0 –10000 ***** VCXO, Input Bandwidth=50kHz r5 7 8 160k c4 8 0 20p *****VCXO Gain x 2∏ (Example: 19.440 MHz x 100 ppm x 2 x ∏) e4 9 0 8 0 12214 *****1/S model r6 9 10 1000 c5 10 11 0.001u 6 e5 11 0 10 0 –1e ****Divide by n e6 12 0 11 0 1 r7 12 0 1k The bold numbers are user selectable R and C values that will vary depending on the application (see Figure 11). Vectron International, 267 Lowell Rd, Hudson NH 03051-4916 Page 8 of 14 Tel:1-88-VECTRON-1 Website: www.vectron.com Rev : 06Jul05 CD-700, VCXO Based PLL Layout Considerations To achieve stable, low noise performance good analog layout techniques should be incorporated and a partial list is shown below. The CD-700 should be treated more like an analog device and the power supply must be well decoupled with a good quality RF 0.01 uF capacitor in parallel with a 0.1 uF capacitor, located as close to pin 14 as possible and connected to ground. In some cases, a Π filter such as a large capacitor (10uF) to ground, a series ferrite bead or inductor with 0.01 uF and 100 pF capacitor to ground to decouple the device supply. The traces for the OUT1, OUT2, RCLK and RDATA ouputs should be kept as short as possible. It is common practice to use a series resistor ( 50 to 100 ohms ) in order to reduce reflections if these traces are more than a couple of inches long. Also OUT1, OUT2, RCLK and RDATA should not be routed directly underneath the device. The op-amp loop filter components should be kept as close to the device as possible and the feedback capacitor should be located close to the op-amp input terminal. The loop filter capacitor(s) should be low leakage (polarized capacitors are allowed). Unused outputs should be left floating and it is not required to load or terminate them (such as an ECL or PECL output). Loading unused outputs will only increase current consumption. Vectron International, 267 Lowell Rd, Hudson NH 03051-4916 Page 9 of 14 Tel:1-88-VECTRON-1 Website: www.vectron.com Rev : 06Jul05 CD-700, VCXO Based PLL 10k 0.01uF 10k 2.2uF 330k 20k pin 3 pin 2 pin 1 0.1uF pin 16 pin 13 8 kHz (pin 5) VCXO 44.736 MHz ∅ ÷ CD-700 16kHz (pin 6) pin 15 10k 3.3 V 10k , 2.2uF ÷ 2796 Figure 8. 8kHz to 44.736 MHz Frequency Translation 20k 0.01uF 20k 2.2uF 330k 20k pin 3 pin 2 pin 1 8 kHz (pin 5) 0.1uF pin 16 VCXO pin 13 19.440MHz ∅ ÷ CD-700 16kHz (pin 6) 3.3 V pin 15 10k 10k , 2.2uF ÷ 1215 Figure 9. 8kHz to 19.44MHz Frequency Translation Vectron International, 267 Lowell Rd, Hudson NH 03051-4916 Page 10 of 14 Tel:1-88-VECTRON-1 Website: www.vectron.com Rev : 06Jul05 CD-700, VCXO Based PLL 55k pin 3 0.1uF pin 2 55k pin 1 pin 16 pin 13 40.000 Mb/s (pin 5) VCXO 40.000 MHz ∅ ÷ pin 15 CD-700 10k (pin 6) 5.0 V 10k, 2.2uF Figure 10. 40.000 MHz NRZ Clock Recovery 60k 19.440 MHz (pin 5) 1.0uF 90k pin 3 pin 2 10k pin 1 pin16 VCXO ÷16 pin 13 19.440 MHz ∅ pin 11 pin 15 pin 6 CD-700 ÷8 2.430 MHz 10k, 2.2uF , 10k 3.3 V Figure 11. 19.440 MHz Clock Smoothing Vectron International, 267 Lowell Rd, Hudson NH 03051-4916 Page 11 of 14 Tel:1-88-VECTRON-1 Website: www.vectron.com Rev : 06Jul05 TEMPERATURE(°C) CD-700, VCXO Based PLL TIME(s) Figure 12. Suggested IR profile J F G C D B A L I E H Tape Dimensions (mm) A 16 B 7.5 C 1.5 D 4 K Reel Dimensions (mm) E 8 F 1.5 G 20.2 H 13 I 50 J 6 K 16.4 L 178 #/ reel 500 Figure 13. Tape and Reel Vectron International, 267 Lowell Rd, Hudson NH 03051-4916 Page 12 of 14 Tel:1-88-VECTRON-1 Website: www.vectron.com Rev : 06Jul05 CD-700, VCXO Based PLL 13 12 11 10 9 14 15 16 CLAFGAB FREQUENCY VI YWW 8 7 6 1 2 3 4 5 Figure 14. Outline Diagram Table 5. Pin Function Pin Symbol 1 2 3 4 OPOUT OPN PHO LOSIN 5 6 7 8 DATAIN CLKIN GND LOS 9 10 11 12 RCLK RDATA OUT2 HIZ 13 14 15 16 OUT1 VDD OPP VC Function Op-Amp Output Op-Amp Negative Input Phase detector Output INPUT (Used with LOS) Logic 0, VCXO control voltage is enabled. Logic 1, VCXO control voltage (pin 16) is disabled and OUT1 and OUT2 are within +/-75 ppm of center frequency Has Internal pull-down resistor Phase detector Input signal (TTL switching thresholds) Phase detector Clock signal (TTL switching thresholds) Cover and Electrical Ground OUTPUT (Used with LOSIN) Logic 1 if there are no transitions detected at DATAIN after 256 clock cycles at CLKIN. As soon as a transition occurs at DATAIN, LOS is set to a logic low. Logic 0 = Input frequency detected Recovered Clock Recovered Data Divided-down VCXO Output, or Disabled INPUT Logic 0, OUT1, OUT2, RCLK, RDATA are set to a high impedance state. Logic 1, OUT1, OUT2, RCLK, RDATA are active. Has Internal pull-up resistor VCXO Output Power Supply Voltage (3.3 V ±10% or 5.0 V ±10%) Op-Amp Positive Input VCXO Control Voltage Vectron International, 267 Lowell Rd, Hudson NH 03051-4916 Page 13 of 14 Tel:1-88-VECTRON-1 Website: www.vectron.com Rev : 06Jul05 CD-700, VCXO Based PLL Ordering Information Table 6. Standard OUT1 Frequencies (MHz) 12.000 24.704 38.880 62.208 12.288 25.000 39.3216 62.500 12.352 27.000 40.000 64.152 13.000 28.704 40.960 65.536 16.000 30.000 44.736 16.384 30.720 49.152 19.440 32.000 51.840 20.000 32.768 54.000 20.480 34.368 60.000 24.576 35.328 61.440 Other frequencies may be available upon request Table 7. Part Number Ordering Information CD-700- L A C - G A B - XX.XXX (frequency in MHz) Power Supply Duty Cycle K: 5.0 Vdc B: 40/60% (Out 1) L: 3.3 Vdc OUT2 (DIVIDER) Output A: Divide by 2 A: CMOS B: Divide by 4 C: Divide by 8 Temperature Range D: Divide by 16 C: 0 to 70 °C E: Divide by 32 F: -40 to 85 °C F: Divide by 64 G: Divide by 128 Absolute Pull Range H: Divide by 256 G: ±50 ppm K: Disable N: ±80 ppm H: ±100 ppm For Additional Information, Please Contact: USA: Vectron International • 267For Lowell Rd. Hudson, NH 03051 Please • Additional Information, Contact: Tel: 1-88-VECTRON-1 • Fax: 1-888-FAX-VECTRON EUROPE: Landstrasse, D-74924, Neckarbischofsheim, Germany • Tel: 49 (0) 7268 8010 • Fax: 49 (0) 7268 801281 ASIA: 1F-2F, No 8 Workshop, No. 308 Fenju Road, WaiGaoQiao Free Trade Zone, Pudong, Shanghai, China 200131 Tel: 86 21 5048 0777 • Fax: 86 21 5048 1881 Vectron International reserves the right to make changes to the product(s) and/or information contained herein without notice. No liability is assumed as a result of their use or application. No rights under any patent accompany the sale of any such product(s) or information. Vectron International, 267 Lowell Rd, Hudson NH 03051-4916 Page 14 of 14 Tel:1-88-VECTRON-1 Website: www.vectron.com Rev : 06Jul05