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MAX13301 Datasheet(PDF) 13 Page - Maxim Integrated Products |
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MAX13301 Datasheet(HTML) 13 Page - Maxim Integrated Products |
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13 / 37 page ![]() 4-Channel, Automotive Class D Audio Amplifier 13 amplifier ramp. The design equation that must be met to ensure constant frequency is as follows: Error-Amplifier Ramp < 2/3 Triangle-Wave Ramp The error-amplifier ramp is fixed by the gain of the dif- ferential amplifiers used in the feedback loop and by the error-amplifier compensation capacitor programmed through I2C. To ensure the design equation for fixed fre- quency is met, the error-amplifier compensation capaci- tor tracks the integrator capacitor used to generate the triangle wave. For optimal noise shaping, the error-amplifier capaci- tor should be set to a small value. This results in a broadband spectrum where the error amplifier pushes the noise created by the clock jitter and PWM sam- pling above the audio range. However, there is a limit. Because the triangle-wave capacitor tracks the error- amplifier capacitor, small capacitor values can clip the triangle wave as it runs out of supply. This effect is aggravated at high PVDD voltages by the ADC action that decreases the integrator resistor at higher supply voltages. Tables 20 and 21 are lookup tables to facili- tate choosing the optimal setting for the error-amplifier capacitance (MAP.COMP[2:0]). It is possible to change this setting instantaneously while playing music, but if there is no music, a slight audible click is heard at the speakers. Systems that monitor the input voltage can take advantage of this instanta- neous programmability and use a smaller error-amplifier capacitor at lower PVDD voltages. Higher switching frequencies also allow the use of a smaller integrator capacitor, and thus help improve the noise performance of the amplifier. Do not set the error-amplifier capacitor to a value less than 18pF. Doing so results in extreme distortion, as the triangle wave clips. The MAP.COMP[2:0] settings that result in this behavior are listed as reserved (Table 19). Advantage of Feedback After the Filter High-fidelity audio amplifiers require very low output impedance. The device achieves this by using a dual- feedback approach. The digital feedback (feedback from OUT__ outputs) emulates current-mode enabling on chip compensation. The analog feedback (FB__ inputs) significantly reduces the output impedance of the ampli- fier and at the same time, compensates for the nonideal characteristics of the output filter. If the characteristics of the speaker and/or output filter change with age or temperature, the analog feedback compensates accord- ingly. Further inductor matching is less critical because the inductors are inside the feedback loop. Because the inductors are inside the feedback loop, the loop can dampen out any LC ringing that might occur when the amplifier is used as a line driver. The analog feedback is differential so it does not help with common-mode ring- ing. Thus, the Zobel (RC) networks are required on each speaker connection to damp any common-mode ringing associated with the LC output filter and speaker. Operating Modes Configure the device for one of three states of activity: normal, standby, or shutdown. Normal In normal mode, the device is ready for play. Placing the device in standby reduces power consumption while keeping fault monitors and the I2C interface on to com- municate fault conditions. In shutdown, the device is completely disabled and draws minimal current from the battery. To reset the device and clear all register contents to their reset values, set CTRL5.RST to 1. After reset, this bit is automatically cleared back to 0. Standby In standby, all circuitry is disabled except the fault moni- tors and the I2C interface. The I2C registers retain their content and are still interactive. To place the device in standby, set the CTRL2.STBY bit to 1. In standby, the device draws 11mA from all power-supply inputs. Before exiting standby, always set the CTRL1.CL_TH (cur- rent-limit threshold setting) bit to 1. After exiting standby, clear CTRL1.CL_TH back to 0. Table_1._Operating_Modes X = Don’t care MODE EN CTRL2.STBY I2C FAULT_MONITORS ALL_OTHER_CIRCUITRY Normal High 0 Enabled On On Standby High 1 Enabled On Off Shutdown Low X Off Off Off |
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