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AD8320 Datasheet(PDF) 10 Page - Analog Devices |
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AD8320 Datasheet(HTML) 10 Page - Analog Devices |
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10 / 20 page ![]() AD8320 –10– REV. 0 TES VALID DATA WORD G1 MSB. . . .LSB GAIN TRANSFER (G1) TDS TEH 8 CLOCK CYCLES GAIN TRANSFER (G2) TOFF TGS ANALOG OUTPUT SIGNAL AMPLITUDE (p-p) PD PEDESTAL CLK SDATA DATEN TON TC TWH VALID DATA WORD G2 Figure 43. Serial Interface Timing what is referred to as sleep and standby modes, and VCC supply switching via PFETS or equivalent, as described in the applica- tions section, would be required. APPLICATIONS The AD8320 is primarily intended to be used as the return path (also called upstream path) line driver in cable modem and cable telephony applications. Data to be transmitted is modu- lated in either QPSK or QAM format. This is done either in DSP or by a dedicated QPSK/QAM modulator such as the AD9853. The amplifier receives its input signal either from the dedicated QPSK/QAM modulator or from a DAC. In both cases, the signal must be low-pass filtered before being applied to the line driving amplifier. DIPLEXER 75 TO MODEM RECEIVE CIRCUITRY CENTRAL OFFICE SUBSCRIBER 7TH ORDER ELLIPTIC LOW PASS FILTER AD8320 AD9853 Figure 44. Block Diagram of Cable Modem’s Upstream Driver Section The amplifier drives the line through a diplexer. The insertion loss of a diplexer is typically –3 dB. As a result, the line driver must deliver a power level roughly 3 dB greater than required by the applicable cable modem standard so that diplexer losses are canceled out. Because the distance to the central office varies from subscriber to subscriber, signals from different subscribers will be attenu- ated by differing amounts. As a result, the line driver is required to vary its gain so that all signals arriving at the central office have the same amplitude. The power amplifier has two basic modes of operation; forward or power-up mode and reverse or power-down mode. In the power-up mode ( PD = 1), the power amplifier stage is enabled and the differential output core signal is amplified by 20 dB. With a core attenuation range of 0 dB to –36 dB and 6 dB of input gain, the overall AD8320 gain range is 26 dB to –10 dB. In this mode, the single-ended output signal maintains a dc level of VCC/2. This dc output level provides for optimum large signal linearity and allows for dc coupling the output if neces- sary. The output stage is unique in that it maintains a dynamic output impedance of 75 Ω. This allows for a direct 75 Ω cable connection and results in 6 dB of added load power versus using a series 75 Ω back-termination resistor as required with tradi- tional low output impedance amplifiers. The power amplifier will also drive lower or higher output loads, although the device’s gain (not gain range) will change accordingly (see Applications section). In the power-down mode ( PD = 0), the power amplifier is turned off and a “reverse” amplifier (the inner triangle in Figure 42) is enabled. During this 1 to 0 transition, the output power amplifier’s input stage is also disabled, resulting in no forward output signal (S21 is 0), although the attenuator core and input amplifier/ buffer signals are not affected (S11 ≈ 0). The function of the reverse amplifier is to maintain 75 Ω and VCC/2 at the output port (VOUT) during power-down. This is required to minimize line reflections (S22 ≈ 0) and ensures proper filter operation for any forward mode device sharing the same bus (i.e., in a multi- plexed configuration). (See Applications section.) In the time domain, as PD switches states, a transitional glitch and pedestal offset results. (See Figures 31 and 43.) The powered down supply current drops to 32 mA versus 97 mA (VCC = 12 V) in power-up mode. Generally, using the power-down low input ( PD) for switching allows for multiple devices to be multiplexed via splitters (N-1 off, 1 on) and reduces overall total power consumption as re- quired for cable data applications. For cable telephony, the power-down current generally needs to be much lower during |
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