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LTC6957-4 Datasheet(PDF) 23 Page - Analog Devices |
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LTC6957-4 Datasheet(HTML) 23 Page - Analog Devices |
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23 / 38 page ![]() LTC6957-1/LTC6957-2/ LTC6957-3/LTC6957-4 23 6957fb For more information www.linear.com/LTC6957-1 Figure 6. CMOS Input Figure 6 shows a suggested CMOS to LTC6957 interface. The transmission line shown is the PCB trace and the component values are for a characteristic impedance of 50Ω, though they could be scaled up or down for other values of Z0. The R1/R2 divider at the CMOS output cuts the Thevenin voltage in half when the ZOUT of the driver is included. More importantly, it drives the transmission line with a Thevenin driving resistance of 50Ω, matching the Z0 of the line. On the other end of the line, a 50Ω load is presented, minimizing reflections. This results in a second 2:1 attenuation in voltage, so the LTC6957 input will be approximately 800mVP-P with 3V CMOS; 1.25VP-P with 5V and 600mVP-P with 2.5V. All of these levels are less than the maximum input swing of 2VP-P yet with clean edges and fast slew rates should be able to realize the full phase noise performance of the LTC6957. phase noise spectrum related to the other signals pro- cessed in the driver. Input Resistors The LTC6957 input resistors, seen in Figure 1, are present at all times, including during shutdown. Although they constitute a large portion of the shutdown current, this behavior prevents the shutdown and wake-up cycling of the LTC6957 from “kicking back” into prior stages, which could create large transients that could take a while to settle. Particularly in the common case of AC-coupling where the coupling cap charge is preserved. Input Filtering The LTC6957 includes input filtering with three narrow- band settings in addition to the full bandwidth limitation of the circuit design. Table 1 FILTA FILTB BANDWIDTH Low Low 1200MHz (Full Bandwidth) High Low 500MHz (–3dB) Low High 160MHz (–3dB) High High 50MHz (–3dB) For slow slewing signals (i.e., <100MHz sine wave sig- nals) substantially lower phase noise can be achieved by using this feature. Bandwidth limiting is useful because it limits the impact of all of the spectral energy that will alias down to (on top of) the fundamental frequency. The best filter setting to use for a given application will depend on the clock frequency, amplitude, and waveform shape, with the single biggest determinant being the slew rate at the input of the LTC6957. Any amplifier noise will add phase noise inversely proportional to its input slew rate, just from the dV/dt changing voltage noise to time base noise. But a fast slew rate may not be possible with other design constraints, such as the use of sine waves for EMI/RFI reasons, signal losses, etc. A limiting ampli- fier such as the LTC6957 should have enough bandwidth to preserve the slew rate of the input. But any additional bandwidth will provide no improvement in phase noise due to slew rate preservation, while incurring a phase noise penalty from noise aliasing. APPLICATIONS INFORMATION 6957 F06 – + LTC6957 R1 75Ω CMOS ROUT ≈ 25 R2 100Ω 50Ω Z0 = 50Ω The various capacitors are for AC-coupling and should have Z << 50Ω at the operating frequency. The capacitors allow the LTC6957 to set its own DC input bias level, and reduce the DC current drain, which at 12.4mA (for the case of a driver powered from 3.3V) is significant. This current drain can be reduced (with some potential for a noise penalty) by increasing the attenuation at the R1/ R2 network, taking care to keep the Thevenin impedance equal to the Z0 of the trace. When using CMOS logic, it is important to consider how all of the output drivers, in the same IC, are being used. For best performance, the entire IC should be devoted to driving the LTC6957, or if other gates in the same pack- age must be put to use, they should only carry the same timing signal (such as for fan-out) or be multiplexed in time so that only one timing signal is being processed at a time, such as for multiplexing selective shutdowns of different segments of a system. Otherwise performance is likely to suffer with spurs or other interference in the |
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