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LM4931ITL/NOPB Datasheet(PDF) 43 Page - Texas Instruments |
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LM4931ITL/NOPB Datasheet(HTML) 43 Page - Texas Instruments |
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43 / 50 page ![]() LM4931 www.ti.com SNAS251E – APRIL 2004 – REVISED MAY 2013 PLL Loop Filter The LM4931 demoboard features an onboard second and third order PLL loop filter. Jumpers (S6-S9) configure the demoboard to select between the second and third order PLL loop filters. Reference values for the loop filters are given in the Table 25 section. For a more detailed discussion on how to optimize a second and third order PLL loop filter. ANALOG INPUTS AND OUTPUTS The LM4931 features a high-efficiency class D mono BTL output for connection to an 8 Ω external speaker. This output can provide up to 1.1W of power into an 8 ohms load with a 5V analog supply. A single-ended stereo headphone output is also featured, providing up to 26mW of power per channel into 32 Ω with a 5V analog supply. The MIC Jack input (JP1) provides for a low level analog input. Pin 3 provides the power to the MIC and the positive input of the LM4931. Gain for the MIC preamp is set in the MIC_GAIN (02h) register. HIGH EFFICIENCY CLASS D AMPLIFIER FUNCTION The class D mono output signals generated by the LM4931 consist of two, BTL connected, output signals that pulse momentarily from near ground potential to VDD. The two outputs can pulse independently with the exception that they both may never pulse simultaneously as this would result in zero volts across the BTL load. The minimum width of each pulse is approximately 160ns. However, pulses on the same output can occur sequentially, in which case they are concatenated and appear as a single wider pulse to achieve an effective 100% duty cycle. This results in maximum audio output power for a given supply voltage and load impedance. The LM4931 can achieve much higher efficiencies than class AB amplifiers while maintaining acceptable THD performance. The short (160ns) drive pulses emitted at the LM4931 outputs means that good efficiency can be obtained with minimal load inductance. The typical transducer load on an audio amplifier is quite reactive (inductive). For this reason, the load can act as it’s own filter, so to speak. This "filter-less" switching amplifier/transducer load combination is much more attractive economically due to savings in board space and external component cost by eliminating the need for a filter. CLASS D POWER DISSIPATION AND EFFICIENCY In general terms, efficiency is considered to be the ratio of useful work output divided by the total energy required to produce it with the difference being the power dissipated, typically, in the IC. The key here is “useful” work. For audio systems, the energy delivered in the audible bands is considered useful including the distortion products of the input signal. Sub-sonic (DC) and super-sonic components (>22kHz) are not useful. The difference between the power flowing from the power supply and the audio band power being transduced is dissipated in the LM4931 and in the transducer load. The amount of power dissipation in the LM4931 is very low. This is because the ON resistance of the switches used to form the output waveforms is typically less than 0.25 Ω. This leaves only the transducer load as a potential "sink" for the small excess of input power over audio band output power. The LM4931 dissipates only a fraction of the excess power requiring no additional PCB area or copper plane to act as a heat sink. DUAL MICROPHONE SUPPORT The LM4931 can be configured to accept two separate microphone inputs when used in conjunction with the LMS4684. The LMS4684 is a dual SPDT analog switch that will allow the MIC_P and MIC_N inputs of the LM4931 to switch between a differential handset microphone and a single-ended handsfree microphone. The MIC DETECT block shown in Figure 67 can be implemented with a microphone jack’s mechanical control pin to set the voltage at the IN1 and IN2 pins of the LMS4684. The voltage applied at the IN1 and IN2 pins sets the position of the switch. For a more detailed discussion on the operation of the analog switch, please refer to the LMS4684 datasheet. Copyright © 2004–2013, Texas Instruments Incorporated Submit Documentation Feedback 43 Product Folder Links: LM4931 |
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