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NJ88C50/MA/NP Datasheet(PDF) 7 Page - Zarlink Semiconductor Inc |
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NJ88C50/MA/NP Datasheet(HTML) 7 Page - Zarlink Semiconductor Inc |
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7 / 17 page ![]() 7 NJ88C50 MULTIMODULUS DIVISION The NJ88C50 supports the use of 2, 3 and 4 modulus prescalers. Two modulus prescalers such as the SP8714/15 are commonly used in PLLs. Additional information on using 2 modulus prescalers can be found in application note AN132 in the GEC Plessey Semiconductors Personal Communications handbook (May 1992). When using a 2 modulus prescaler (R/R+1) the minimum division ratio above which all channels can be synthesised is given by Minimum division ratio = R(R-1) eg. for a 64/65 prescaler such as the SP8714/15 Minimum division ratio = 64(64-1) = 4032 When fractional-N operation is being used higher comparison frequencies are used, which are obtained by using lower division ratios. Use of a 3 or 4 modulus prescaler allows the minimum division ratio to be lowered. For a 3 modulus prescaler (R/R+1/R+A) Minimum division ratio = R(R+A+1)+A A eg. for a 64/65/72 prescaler such as the SP8713 Minimum division ratio = 64(64+8+1)+8 = 1096 8 For a 4 modulus prescaler (R/R+1/R+A/R+B) Minimum division ratio = R(A+B+R+1)+A+B A B eg. for a 64/65/68/80 prescaler Minimum division ratio = 64(4+16+64+1)+4+16 = 852 4 16 An example of where three modulus division would be implemented is given below. The system in which the synthesiser is to operate has a lowest carrier frequency of 900MHz and a channel spacing of 30kHz. However due to the lock up time requirements fractional-N operation is being used in its 8ths mode (see section on fractional-N operation), giving a comparison frequency of 30kHz x 8 = 240kHz. Therefore, Minimum division ratio required = 900x106 = 3750 240x103 If a 64/65 prescaler is used not all the channels will be selectable as the minimum required division ratio is less than the minimum allowable division ratio (4032). If a 64/65/72 prescaler is used all the channels will now be selectable as the minimum required division ratio will now be greater than the minimum allowable division ratio (1096). SERIAL DATA BUS The data needed to program the synthesiser is entered via a high speed (10MBit/s) 3-wire bus, with serial data, serial clock and strobe pins. The input data is partitioned so that after initial programming the output frequency can be changed by re-programming only 24 or 32 bits.The timing diagram for the bus is given in Fig.7. The data is programmed as either four twenty-four bit words or three twenty-four bit words and one thirty-two bit word. When initially programmed words A, B, C and D are loaded, though if the auxiliary synthesiser is disabled C is not needed. Following the initial programming the frequency can be subsequently shifted in one of the following ways: a) If a 2 or 3 ratio prescaler is being used and CN does not need to be reprogrammed word A should be loaded. b If a 2 or 3 ratio prescaler is being used and CN does need to be reprogrammed word A2 should be loaded. In wide frequency band systems CN must be reprogrammed for best performance every time the frequency is changed. c) If a four ratio prescaler is being used word A and word B should be loaded STROBE CKIN DATA MSB Data must be valid on positive edges of clock Figure 7 A strobe pulse occurs at the end of each word and loads the contents of the input shift register into the working registers, except when word B is being loaded, in which case the shift register contents are loaded into a temporary register and then loaded into the working register when either word A or A2 is loaded. The information is transferred on the rising edge of the strobe pulse which should occur one half clock period after the clock edge on which the MSB of a word is shifted in. If word A or word A2 is being loaded, when the strobe goes high the main synthesiser will be put into speed-up mode. This mode will be maintained while the strobe remains high. During this time any pulses on the clock input will not affect the function of the synthesiser. |
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