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ADF4193 Datasheet(PDF) 25 Page - Analog Devices |
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ADF4193 Datasheet(HTML) 25 Page - Analog Devices |
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25 / 28 page ![]() ADF4193 Rev. B | Page 25 of 28 APPLICATIONS LOCAL OSCILLATOR FOR A GSM BASE STATION Figure 36 shows the ADF4193 being used with a VCO to produce the LO for a GSM1800 base station. For GSM, the REFIN signal can be any integer multiple of 13 MHz, but the main requirement is that the slew rate is at least 300 V/μs. The 5 dBm, 104 MHz input sine wave shown satisfies this requirement. Recommended parameters for the various GSM/PCS/DCS synthesizers are given in Table 9. Table 9. Recommended Setup Parameters GSM900 DCS1800/PCS1900 Parameter Tx Rx Tx Rx Loop BW 60 kHz 40 kHz 60 kHz 40 kHz PFD (MHz) 13 26 13 13 MOD 65 130 65 65 Dither Off Off Off Off Prescaler 4/5 4/5 8/9 8/9 ICP Timer 28 78 28 38 SW1, SW2, SW3 Timers 35 85 35 45 VCO KV 18 MHz/V 18 MHz/V 38 MHz/V 38 MHz/V Loop BW and PFD Frequency A 60 kHz loop BW is narrow enough to attenuate the PLL phase noise and spurs to the required level for a Tx low. A 40 kHz BW is necessary to meet the GSM900 Rx synthesizer’s particularly tough phase noise and spur requirements at ±800 kHz offsets. To get the lowest spur levels at ±800 kHz offsets for Rx, the Σ-Δ modulator should be run at the highest oversampling rate possible. Therefore, for GSM900 Rx, a 26 MHz PFD frequency is chosen and MOD = 130 is required for 200 kHz steps. Because this value of MOD is divisible by two, certain FRAC channels have a 100 kHz fractional spur. This is attenuated by the 40 kHz loop filter and therefore is not a concern. However, the 60 kHz loop filter recommended for Tx has a closed-loop response that peaks close to 100 kHz. Therefore, a 13 MHz PFD with MOD = 65, which avoids the 100 kHz spur, is the best choice for a Tx synthesizer. Dither Dither off should be selected for the lowest rms phase error. Prescaler The 8/9 prescaler should be selected for the PCS and DCS bands. The 4/5 prescaler allows an N divider range low enough to cover the GSM900 Tx and Rx bands with either a 13 MHz or 26 MHz PFD frequency. Timer Values for Tx To comply with the GSM spectrum due to switching require- ments, the Tx synthesizer should not switch frequency until the PA output power has ramped down by at least 50 dB. If it takes 10 μs to ramp down to this level, then only the last 20 μs of the 30 μs guard period is available for the Tx synthesizer to lock to final frequency and phase. In fast lock mode, the Tx loop BW is widened by a factor-of-8 to 480 kHz, and therefore, the PLL achieves frequency lock for a jump across the entire band in <6 μs. After this, the PA power can start to ramp up again, and the loop BW can be restored to the final value. With the ICP timer = 28, the charge pump current reduction begins at ~8.6 μs. When SW1, SW2, and SW3 timers = 35, the current reaches its final value before the loop filter switches open at ~10.8 μs. With these timer values, the phase disturbance created when the bandwidth is reduced settles back to its final value by 20 μs, in time for the start of the active part of the GSM burst. If faster phase settling is desired with the 60 kHz BW setting, then the timer values can be reduced further but should not be brought less than the 6 μs it takes to achieve frequency lock in wide BW mode. Timer Values for Rx The 40 kHz Rx loop BW is increased by a factor-of-8 to approximately 320 kHz during fast lock. With the Rx timer values shown, the BW is reduced after ~12 μs, which allows sufficient time for the phase disturbance to settle back before the start of the active part of the Rx time slot at 30 μs. As in the Tx case, faster Rx settling can be achieved by reducing these timer values, their lower limit being determined by the time it takes to achieve frequency lock in wide BW mode. In addition, the PCS and DCS Rx synthesizers have relaxed 800 kHz blocker specifications and thus can tolerate a wider loop BW, which allows correspondingly faster settling. VCO KV In general, the VCO gain, KV, should be set as low as possible to minimize the reference and integer boundary spur levels that arise due to feedthrough mechanisms. When deciding on the optimum VCO KV, a good choice is to allow 2 V to tune across the desired band, centered on the available tuning range. With VP3 regulated to 5.5 V ± 100 mV, the tuning range available is 2.8 V. Loop Filter Components It is important for good settling performance that capacitors with low dielectric absorption are used in the loop filter. Ceramic NPO COG capacitors are a good choice for this application. A 2% tolerance is recommended for loop filter capacitors and 1% for resistors. A 10% tolerance is adequate for the inductor, L1. |
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