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AD9879 Datasheet(PDF) 19 Page - Analog Devices |
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AD9879 Datasheet(HTML) 19 Page - Analog Devices |
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19 / 24 page ![]() REV. 0 AD9879 –19– Tx Signal Level Considerations The quadrature modulator itself introduces a maximum gain of 3 dB in signal level. To visualize this, assume that both the I data and Q data are fixed at the maximum possible digital value, x. Then the output of the modulator, z is: zx cos t x sin t = () () [] ωω – I O X Z X Figure 14. 16-Quadrature Modulation It can be shown that |z| assumes a maximum value of |z| = (x 2 + x2) = √2 (a gain of +3 dB). However, if the same number of bits were used to represent the |z|values, as is used to repre- sent the x values, an overflow would occur. To prevent this possibility, an effective –3 dB attenuation is internally imple- mented on the I and Q data path: || / / zx =+ () = 12 12 3 LOW-PASS FILTER Tx AD832x DAC AD9879 CA 75 VARIABLE GAIN CABLE DRIVER AMPLIFIER CA_DATA CA_CLK CA_EN Figure 15. 16-Quadrature Modulation The following example assumes an PK/rms level of 10 dB: Maximum Symbol Component Input Value LSBs dB LSBs = ±− () =± 2047 0 2 2000 . Maximum Complex Input RMS Value LSBs dB Pk rms dB LSBs rms = ±− () = 2000 6 1265 The maximum complex input rms value calculation uses both I and Q symbol components that add a factor of 2 (= 6 dB) to the formula. Table VII shows typical I-Q input test signals with ampli- tude levels related to 12-bit full scale (FS). Tx Throughput and Latency Data inputs effect the output fairly quickly but remain effective due to AD9879’s filter characteristics. Data transmit latency through the AD9879 is easiest to describe in terms of fSYSCLK clock cycles (4 fMCLK). The numbers quoted are when an effect is first seen after an input value change. Latency of I/Q data entering the data assembler (AD9879 input) to the DAC output is 119 fSYSCLK clock cycles (29.75 fMCLK cycles). DC values applied to the data assembler input will take up to 176 fSYSCLK clock cycles (44 fMCLK cycles) to propagate and settle at the DAC output. Frequency hopping is accomplished via changing the PROFILE input pin. The time required to switch from one frequency to another is less than 232 fSYSCLK cycles (58.5 fMCLK cycles). D/A Converter A 12-bit digital-to-analog converter (DAC) is used to convert the digitally processed waveform into an analog signal. The worst-case spurious signals due to the DAC are the harmonics of the fundamental signal and their aliases (please see the Analog Devices DDS Tutorial at: www.analog.com/dds). The conversion process will produce aliased components of the fun- damental signal at n fSYSCLK ± f CARRIER (n = 1, 2, 3). These are typically filtered with an external RLC filter at the DAC output. It is important for this analog filter to have a sufficiently flat gain and linear phase response across the bandwidth of interest so as to avoid modulation impairments. A relatively inexpensive seventh order elliptical low-pass filter is sufficient to suppress the aliased components for HFC network applications. The AD9879 provides true and complement current outputs. The full-scale output current is set by the RSET resistor at Pin 49 and the DAC Gain register. Assuming maximum DAC gain, the value of RSET for a particular full-scale IOUT is determined using the following equation: RV I I SET DACRSET OUT OUT == 32 39 4 . For example, if a full-scale output current of 20 mA is desired, then RSET = (39.4/0.02) Ω, or approximately 2 kΩ. The following equation calculates the full-scale output current including the programmable DAC gain control. IR NGAIN OUT SET =× + ∧ [. / ] ((– . . ) / ) 39 4 10 7 5 0 5 20 where NGAIN is the value of DAC Fine Gain Control[3:0]. Table VII. I–Q Input Test Signals Analog Output Digital Input Input Level Modulator Output Level Single Tone (fC – f) I = cos(f) FS – 0.2 dB FS – 3.0 dB Q = cos(f + 90 ) = –sin(f) FS – 0.2 dB Single Tone (fC + f) I = cos(f) FS – 0.2 dB FS – 3.0 dB Q = cos(f + 270 ) = +sin(f) FS – 0.2 dB Dual Tone (fC f) I = cos(f) FS – 0.2 dB FS Q = cos(f + 180 ) = –cos(f) or Q = +cos(f) FS – 0.2 dB |
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