2–6

2.1.2.3

TV Audio Baseband Input

The TV baseband audio audio port (TV BASEBAND P, TV BASEBAND M) is a mono differential input. This

input feeds an internal a monaural decoder used to extract the mono (left and right) signal from the TV

baseband. The output of the monaural decoder is sent to the output multiplexer.

The monaural decoder is a differential, eighth-order switched-capacitor filter. Proper operation requires that

the master clock (MCLK 1 or MCLK 2) and control register settings correspond to a sample rate of 32 kHz.

These settings ensure the filter requirements for proper stopband rejection. The purpose of the filter is to

reject specific signals from the NTSC audio broadcast multiplex. The signals rejected include the 15.73425

kHz BTSC stereo pilot tone, left and right stereo subcarriers, SAP channel, Pro channel, and data channel

as allowed by the FCC.

A typical connection would connect this input to the output of a TV IF detector. Therefore, composite TV aural

baseband signal would be demodulated by the TV analog IF detector (without an MTS stereo decoder) and

then input to the TLC320AD80.

A passive single pole low-pass filter with a 3-dB bandwidth of 2.12 kHz should be connected to the TV

baseband differential input to provide the required 75

µs de-emphasis filter. This external filter also acts as

an anti-aliasing filter for the internal switched capacitor monaural decoder.

2.1.2.4

Volume and Balance External Analog Input

This stereo audio input (EXT INL, EXT INR) is primarily intended to receive the external stereo audio output

(EXT OUTL, EXT OUTR) of the TLC320AD80. However, the user has the option to connect additional

analog functions in between these ports. The input should be ac-coupled to remove dc offsets that may be

present in the incoming signal.

The input resistance of this port varies as a function of the volume control setting. The input resistance is

lowest (

≥ 20 kΩ) when the volume control is at its maximum setting of 6 dB. The input resistance is reduced

to approximately 2 k

Ω when the capacitor precharge mode is selected from control register 01h. The

capacitor precharge mode is provided to charge and discharge the external ac coupling capacitor quickly,

overriding the input resistance of the volume control setting.

2.1.2.5

Wideband Multiplexer Analog Inputs

The MUX IN1 and MUX IN2 signals are the analog inputs to an uncommitted wideband multiplexer. A typical

application would use this multiplexer to provide source selection for the input to a channel 3/4 RF modulator.

2.1.3

Audio Source Selection Procedure

Changing the audio source selection between any two of the six audio inputs can produce an audible click

depending on the difference between the corresponding signal values at the time of switching. This

difference between signals could be as large as 2.8 V peak-to-peak which would produce a very loud audible

click. This audible click can be eliminated on the variable audio outputs (AUDIO RIGHT, AUDIO LEFT, and

AUDIO MONO) by using the zero crossing mute function in conjunction with source selection changes. This

procedure will not eliminate audible clicks on the fixed audio outputs (EXT OUTR, EXT OUTL) since the zero

crossing mute function is located in the volume control block.

Prior to each audio source selection change, the audio output should be muted by writing 00h to volume

control register 03h. The output signal follows the currently selected audio input until the next zero crossing

occurs which activates the mute. After a recommended time delay of 4096 LRCLK cycles, the audio source

can be changed by writing to control register 01h. The capacitor precharge mode and the audio input port

mute should also be enabled by setting bit D1 to 1 and clearing bit D0 to 0 of control register 01h. After a

second recommended time delay of 512 LRCLK cycles, the precharge mode and audio input port mute

should be disabled and then the audio can be unmuted by restoring the original volume control setting to

control registers 03h and 04h. The output signal remains muted until the next zero crossing occurs and then

follows the newly selected audio input. The second delay time of 512 LRCLK cycles is required to allow