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LTC5599 Datasheet(PDF) 21 Page - Linear Technology |
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LTC5599 Datasheet(HTML) 21 Page - Linear Technology |
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21 / 42 page ![]() LTC5599 21 5599f For more information www.linear.com/LTC5599 applicaTions inForMaTion generation but for gain and offset setting only, because there are no reconstruction filters between the DACs and the mixer core, and there is only indirect access between the DAC values and the register settings. The following functions are implemented in this way: • Coarse digital gain control with 1dB steps • Fine digital gain control with 0.1dB steps • Gain-temperature correction • DC offset adjustment in the I-channel • DC offset adjustment in the Q-channel • I/Q gain balance control • Disable Q-channel • Continuous variable gain control Coarse Digital Gain Control (DG) with 1dB Steps (Register 0x01) Twenty digital gain positions 1dB apart are implemented by hardwiring a corresponding DAC code for all four DACs. The coarse digital gain is set by writing to the five least-significant bits in register 0x01, see Table 10 and 11. The gain is the highest for code 00000 (code 0 = 0dB, DG = 0) and the lowest for code 10011 (code 19 = –19dB, DG = –19). Note that the gain 0dB set by the digital gain control is not the same as the voltage gain of the part. The remaining 12 codes (decimal 20 to 31) are reserved. The digital gain in dB equals minus the decimal value writ- ten into the 5 least-significant bits of the gain register. The formula relating the modulator gain G(in V/V) relative to the maximum conversion gain therefore equals: G(V/V) = 10(DG/20) Fine Digital Gain Control(FDG) with 0.1dB Steps and Gain-Temperature Correction (Register 0x07) Sixteen digital gain positions about 0.1dB apart can be set directlyusingthefourleast-significantbitsinregister0x07 combined with bit 2 = 1 in register 0x08 (TEMPCORR = 1). For coarse digital gain settings code 9 and higher some or more subsequent codes of the fine digital gain positions may be the same due to the limited resolution of the 11- bit DACs. The main purpose of these 0.1dB gain steps is to implement an automatic gain/temperature correction which can be activated by setting TEMPCORR = 1. In that case, the input of the fine digital gain control will be the on-chipthermometer.Theon-chipthermometergenerates a 4-bit digital code with code 0 corresponding to –30°C and code 15 corresponding to 120°C and 10°C spacing between the codes. The on-chip thermometer output code can be updated continuous (by clearing TEMPUPDT, bit 7 in register 0x01, see Table 10) or can be updated by bring- ing the external pin TTCK from low to high (and setting TEMPUPTD = 1). In case of continuous update the code willbeanasynchronousupdatewheneverthetemperature crosses a certain threshold. In some cases it is desired to prevent a gain update to happen in the middle of a data frame. In that case, the gain/temperature update can be synchronized using the TTCK pin for example at the begin- ning or end of a data frame. The on-chip temperature can be read back by reading register 0x1F (TEMP[3:0]).The decimal value of TEMP[3:0] is given by: TEMP[3:0] = round(T/10) + 3 with T the actual on-chip temperature in °C. It’s accuracy is about ±10°C. TEMP[3:0] defaults to 7 after an EN low to high transition with TEMPUPDT = 1. Switching from TEMPUPDT = 0 to TEMPTUPDT = 1, TEMP[3:0] indicates the temperature during the last time TTCK went from low to high. Note that the actual on-chip temperature cannot be read if TEMPCORR = 1 or when TEMPUPDT = 1 without toggling TTCK. Analog Gain Control The LTC5599 supports analog control of the conversion gain through a voltage applied to VCTRL (pin 1). The gain can be controlled downward from the digital gain setting (DG) programmed in register 0x01. In order to minimize distortion in the RF output signal the AGCTRL bit (bit 6 in register 0x01) should be set to 1. If analog gain control is not used, VCTRL should be connected to VCC and AGCTRL set to 0; this saves about 2.58mA of supply current. The typical usable gain control range is from 0.9V to 3.3V. Setting VCTRL to a voltage lower than VCC with AGCTRL = 0 significantly impairs the linearity of the RF output signal and lowers the VCTRL response time. A simplified schematic is shown in Figure 1. |
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