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HMC7044 Datasheet(PDF) 30 Page - Analog Devices |
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HMC7044 Datasheet(HTML) 30 Page - Analog Devices |
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30 / 72 page ![]() HMC7044 Data Sheet Rev. B | Page 30 of 72 Table 14. Reference Clock Input Bit Settings Bit Name Description CLKIN0/CLKIN0 In RF SYNC Input Mode 0 = CLKIN0/CLKIN0 does not function as an RF sync input CLKIN1/CLKIN1 in External VCO Input Mode 0 = CLKIN1/CLKIN1 does not function as external VCO (FIN//FIN) OSCOUT0/OSCOUT0 Driver Enable 1 = OSCOUT0/OSCOUT0 buffer does not drive CLKIN2/CLKIN2 pins Choosing fPD1 Although PLL1 supports a wide range of PFD frequencies, there are trade-offs with setting the frequency too high or too low. A few megahertz is high enough to allow the comparison frequency to stay at an offset outside of the PLL2 loop BW and thus suppress any coupling that manages to bypass the PLL1 loop filter. Choosing fLCM At a minimum, fLCM must be a common submultiple of all available references. Typical frequencies include 122.88 MHz, 61.44 MHz, 38.4 MHz, 30.72 MHz, 3.84 MHz, and 1.92 MHz. This fLCM clock is the main clock for the PLL1 digital logic. This clock rate also scales the PLL1 lock detect timer speeds/thresholds, holdover ADC averaging times, and LOS assertion and revalidation delays. Higher frequencies slightly improve the response times to reference interruptions, whereas lower frequencies can slightly reduce current consumption of the device by up to ~10 mA. Values in the 30 MHz to 70 MHz range are recommended. Program the PLL1 lock detect timer threshold based on the PLL1 loop BW and fLCM of the user. There are reserved registers, as described in the Control Register Map Bit Descriptions section, that must be reprogrammed from their default values. For example, Register 0x00A5 must be set from 0x00 to 0x06. COMPONENT BLOCKS—OUTPUT PLL (PLL2) PLL2 Overview PLL2 is a very low noise integer PLL designed to multiply the frequency from the VCXO to the VCO. It typically operates with a loop BW of 10 kHz to 700 kHz. Use bandwidths on the lower end of the range to preserve the inherent VCO phase noise at 800 kHz offset (useful in GSM-based systems), where bandwidths on the upper end can provide the best integrated phase noise/jitter values. Internally, PLL2 has a number of features that allow it to efficiently achieve a Banerjee floor FOM of −232 dBc and a flicker FOM of −266 dBc. The combination of the on-board VCO, an internal VCXO doubler, a low N2 minimum divide ratio, and the ability to clock the PFD at up to 250 MHz results in an integrated jitter (at 12 kHz to 20 MHz) of 44.0 fs typical. PLL2 has the following features: • Lock detect • Frequency doubler • Partially integrated loop filter • VCO selection, external VCO use • VCO calibration • Multichip synchronization via PLL2 Lock Detect The lock detect function of PLL2 behaves the same way as in PLL1. It counts the number of consecutive PFD clock cycles that occur with a low phase error. When it reaches a count of 512, it declares lock. The threshold of 512 is adjustable, but because the PLL2 loop BW does not vary as much as PLL1, it is expected that the user never needs to change this threshold. Frequency Doubler The user can engage a frequency doubler after the VCXO buffer and before the reference divider (see Figure 35). The frequency doubler assumes an approximate 50% input duty cycle, where any duty cycle distortion can result in a spur, at fPD2/2, sup- pressed by the PLL2 loop filter. Use of the frequency doubler is highly recommended to achieve the best spectral performance, provided the PFD is kept under its 250 MHz frequency limit. Partially Integrated Loop Filter Although the large components for the PLL2 loop filter are off chip, there is a small on-chip resister/capacitor (RC) section formed with R = 80 Ω and C = 4.7 pF in series. This RC section forms a higher order pole at ~420 MHz. For practical condi- tions, this filter segment does not affect the stability of the loop. OFF-CHIP CP VCO 4.7pF 80Ω Figure 42. On-Chip RC Circuit Figure 43 shows the VCO input network. Depending on the frequency band of interest (2.5 GHz or 3.0 GHz), the user must specify which VCO to enable via the VCO Selection[1:0] SPI word. To use the CLKIN1/FIN pin as an external VCO signal, program this word to 0, and set the CLKIN1/CLKIN1 in external VCO input mode bit. |
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