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GC4016 Datasheet(PDF) 16 Page - Texas Instruments |
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GC4016 Datasheet(HTML) 16 Page - Texas Instruments |
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16 / 83 page ![]() © GRAYCHIP,INC. - 11 - August 27, 2001 GC4016 MULTI-STANDARD QUAD DDC CHIP DATA SHEET REV 1.0 This document contains information which may be changed at any time without notice Double rate real output can be generated by combining SPLITIQ and complex to real conversion. The complex to real signal processing is the same as described in Section 3.3.7. Here however, one channel contains the real portion of the signal and another contains the complex portion. To convert this complex data to real, the real channel must be delayed (set QDLY_PFIR=1), multiplied by a pattern 1,-1, 1, -1 (set NEG_CTL=5), and QONLY should be set. The imaginary channel should be multiplied by the sequence -1,1,-1,1 (set NEG_CTL=10) and QONLY should be set. The output is then available as the Q data in the selected resampler and output channel (see CHAN_MAP_A,B,C and D in the resampler’s control page, also see REAL_ONLY). 3.4.2 Wideband Downconvert Mode Even wider output bandwidth is possible by combining all four channels. This is done by noticing that PFIR decimates the signal by two. If one pair of channels in the SPLITIQ mode are used to generate even time sample outputs and the other pair are used to generate odd time sample outputs, then the PFIR filter effectively does not decimate the signal. This allows a wider bandwidth filter to be used in the CFIR and PFIR. Adjacent channel rejection, however, will be reduced due to the increase in the output bandwidth relative to the CIC’s stopbands. Also the increase in output bandwidth makes it harder for the CFIR and PFIR to achieve deep stop bands. Fortunately, signals that require wideband processing are also typically signals that do not require as much stop band rejection as narrowband signals such as GSM. The wide output mode uses the chip in the SPLITIQ mode described in Section 3.5.1. In addition the QDLY_PFIR bits are set in channels A and B. The delay of one input sample into the PFIR will offset the decimate by two operation so that the channel A and B outputs are the real and imaginary parts of the even time samples and the C and D outputs are the real and imaginary parts of the odd time samples. This mode is used in the example UMTS configuration described in Section 7.12. Performing real to complex conversion in this mode involves setting the controls as above, but also setting QDLY_CFIR on channels A and C; setting NEG_CTL to 15 for channels B and C; setting QONLY=1 (and IONLY=0) for all channels. 3.4.3 Complex Input, Narrowband output Complex input data can be processed using two channels. The real portion of the input (IIN) is processed in one channel while the imaginary portion (QIN) is processed in the next channel. Channels A and B are described here, channels C and D can be combined as well. The desired mixer output is IOUT=(IIN*cos-QIN*sin) and QOUT=(IIN*sin+QIN*cos). Channel A is used in the normal mode and will output (IIN*cos) and (IIN*sin). A 90 degree offset (PHASE=0x4000) in channel B will cause channel B to output (-QIN*sin) and (QIN*cos). The desired result is achieved by adding the channel A outputs to the channel B outputs in the resampler. The resampler is told to add the channels together by setting the ADD_A_TO_B bit for channel A in the resampler’s control page. The complex to real mode described in Section 3.3.7 can be used in conjunction with the complex input mode. If both channels are configured as described in Section 3.3.7, then the combined complex input downconverter will be in the complex to real mode. 3.4.4 Complex Input, Double Bandwidth (SplitI/Q) Mode The complex input and SPLITIQ modes can be combined. Channels A and D will process the IIN inputs. Channels B and C will process the QIN input data. Channel A will output (IIN*cos). Channel B will output (-QIN*sin) if its phase is set to 90 degrees (PHASE=0x4000). Channel C will output (QIN*cos). Channel D will output (IIN*sin) if its phase is set to -90 degrees (PHASE=0xC000). The IOUT output is formed by adding channel A to channel B, and the QOUT output is formed by adding channel C to channel D. The IONLY bits must be set for channels A and B, and the QONLY bits must be set for channels C and D. The complex to real mode can be added to this mode by delaying the I word by half (set QDLY_PFIR in channels A and B) and mixing by Fs/4 (set NEG_CTL to 5 in channels A & B and set NEG_CTL to 10 in channels C & D). QONLY instead of IONLY needs to be set in channels A and B. 3.4.5 Multichannel Summary Table 2 summarizes the settings for the eight multichannel modes. A phase setting of 90 indicates a +90 degree phase offset, or a value of 0x4000. A phase setting of -90 indicates a -90 degree phase offset, or a value of 0xC000. |
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