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LMX2471 Datasheet(PDF) 17 Page - National Semiconductor (TI) |
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LMX2471 Datasheet(HTML) 17 Page - National Semiconductor (TI) |
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17 / 36 page ![]() Bench Test Setups (Continued) INPUT IMPEDANCE MEASUREMENT PROCEDURE 20072171 The above block diagram shows the test procedure measur- ing the input impedance for the LMX2471. This applies to the FinRF, FinIF, and OSCin pins and is measured in a 50 ohm environment. The basic test procedure is to calibrate the network analyzer, ensure that the part is powered up, and then measure the input impedance. The network analyzer can be calibrated by using either calibration standards or by soldering resistors directly to the evaluation board. An open can be implemented by putting no resistor, a short can be implemented by using a 0 ohm resistor, and a load can be implemented by using two 100 ohm resistors in parallel. Note that no DC blocking capacitor is used for this test procedure. This is done with the PLL removed from the PCB. This requires the use of a clamp down fixture that may not always be generally available. If no clamp down fixture is available, then this procedure can be done by calibrating up to the point where the DC blocking capacitor usually is, and then adding a 0 ohm resistor back for the actual measure- ment. Once that the network analyzer is calibrated, it is necessary to ensure that the PLL is powered up. This can be done by toggling the power down bits (RF_PD and IF_PD) and observing that the current consumption indeed in- creases when the bit is disabled. Sometimes it may be necessary to apply a signal to the OSCin pin in order to program the part. If this is necessary, disconnect the signal once it is established that the part is powered up. It is useful to know the input impedance of the PLL for the purposes of debugging RF problems and designing matching networks. Another use of knowing this parameter is make the trace width on the PCB such that the input impedance of this trace matches the real part of the input impedance of the PLL frequency of operation. In general, it is good practice to keep trace lengths short and make designs that are relatively resistant to variations in the input impedance of the PLL. www.national.com 17 |
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