USER-PROGRAMMABLE FUNCTIONS:
Digital Attenuation: 0dB to –63dB, 0.5dB/Step
Soft Mute
Zero Detect Mute
Zero Flags for Each Output Channel
Digital De-Emphasis
Digital Filter Roll-Off: Sharp or Slow
●
DUAL SUPPLY OPERATION:
+5V Analog, +3.3V Digital
●
5V TOLERANT DIGITAL LOGIC INPUTS
●
PACKAGES
and MQFP-48 (PCM1601)
(1)
: LQFP-48 (PCM1600)
S
APPLICATIONS
● INTEGRATED A/V RECEIVERS
● DVD MOVIE AND AUDIO PLAYERS
● HDTV RECEIVERS
● CAR AUDIO SYSTEMS
● DVD ADD-ON CARDS FOR HIGH-END PCs
● DIGITAL AUDIO WORKSTATIONS
● OTHER MULTI-CHANNEL AUDIO SYSTEMS
DESCRIPTION
The PCM1600
lithic integrated circuits which feature six 24-bit audio
digital-to-analog converters and support circuitry in
either a LQFP-48 or MQFP-48 package. The digitalto-analog converters utilize Burr-Brown’s enhanced
multi-level, delta-sigma architecture, which employ
4th-order noise shaping and 8-level amplitude quantization to achieve excellent signal-to-noise performance
and a high tolerance to clock jitter.
The PCM1600 and PCM1601 accept industry-standard audio data formats with 16- to 24-bit audio data.
Sampling rates up to 100kHz are supported. A full set
of user-programmable functions are accessible through
a 4-wire serial control port which supports register
write and readback functions.
NOTE: (1) The PCM1600 and PCM1601 utilize the same die and are
electrically the same. All references to the PCM1600 apply equally
to the PCM1601.
(1)
and PCM1601
(1)
are CMOS mono-
International Airport Industrial Park • Mailing Address: PO Box 11400, Tucson, AZ 85734 • Street Address: 6730 S. Tucson Blvd., Tucson, AZ 85706 • Tel: (520) 746-1111
NOTES: (1) Pins 38, 40, 41, 45-47 (SCLKI, BCK, LRCK, DATA1, DATA2, DATA3). (2) Pins 34-37 (MDI, MC, ML, RST). (3) Pins 1-6, 48 (ZERO1-6, ZEROA).
(4) Pin 39 (SCLKO). (5) Analog performance specifications are tested with Shibasoku #725 THD Meter 400Hz HPF, 30kHz LPF on, average mode with 20kHz
bandwidth limiting. The load connected to the analog output is 5kΩ or larger, AC-coupled. (6) SNR is tested with Infinite Zero Detection off. (7) CLKO is disabled.
DD
V
CC
(7)
DD
I
CC
θ
JA
ABSOLUTE MAXIMUM RATINGS
Power Supply Voltage, VDD.............................................................. +4.0V
+VCC to +VDD Difference ................................................................... ±0.1V
Digital Input Voltage........................................................... –0.2V to +5.5V
Digital Output Voltage
Input Current (except power supply)............................................... ±10mA
Power Dissipation .......................................................................... 650mW
Operating Temperature Range ............................................. 0°C to +70°C
Storage Temperature...................................................... –55°C to +125°C
Lead Temperature (soldering, 5s) ................................................ +260°C
Package Temperature (IR reflow, 10s) .......................................... +235°C
........................................... –0.2V to (VDD + 0.2V)
= +3.3V, system clock = 384fS (fS = 44.1kHz) and 24-bit data, unless otherwise noted.
DD
PCM1600Y, PCM1601Y
+3.0+3.3+3.6V
fS = 44.1kHz2028mA
= 96kHz42mA
f
S
fS = 44.1kHz4056mA
f
= 96kHz42mA
S
= 44.1kHz266409mW
S
= 96kHz349mW
f
S
+4.5+5.0+5.5V
100°C/W
ELECTROSTATIC
DISCHARGE SENSITIVITY
This integrated circuit can be damaged by ESD. Burr-Brown
recommends that all integrated circuits be handled with
appropriate precautions. Failure to observe proper handling
and installation procedures can cause damage.
ESD damage can range from subtle performance degradation
to complete device failure. Precision integrated circuits may
be more susceptible to damage because very small parametric
changes could cause the device not to meet its published
specifications.
PACKAGE/ORDERING INFORMATION
PACKAGESPECIFIED
PRODUCTPACKAGENUMBERRANGEMARKINGNUMBER
DRAWINGTEMPERATUREPACKAGEORDERINGTRANSPORT
PCM1600Y48-Lead LQFP3400°C to +70°CPCM1600YPCM1600Y250-Piece Tray
(1)
MEDIA
"""""PCM1600Y/2KTape and Reel
PCM1601Y48-Lead MQFP3590°C to +70°CPCM1601YPCM1601Y84-Piece Tray
"""""PCM1601Y/1KTape and Reel
NOTE: (1) Models with a slash (/) are available only in Tape and Reel in the quantities indicated (e.g., /2K indicates 2000 devices per reel). Ordering 2000 pieces
of “PCM1600Y/2K” will get a single 2000-piece Tape and Reel.
The information provided herein is believed to be reliable; however, BURR-BROWN assumes no responsibility for inaccuracies or omissions. BURR-BROWN assumes
no responsibility for the use of this information, and all use of such information shall be entirely at the user’s own risk. Prices and specifications are subject to change
without notice. No patent rights or licenses to any of the circuits described herein are implied or granted to any third party. BURR-BROWN does not authorize or warrant
any BURR-BROWN product for use in life support devices and/or systems.
3PCM1600, PCM1601
®
Page 4
BLOCK DIAGRAM
BCK
LRCK
DATA1
DATA2
DATA3
TEST
RST
ML
MC
MDI
MDO
Audio
Serial
I/F
Serial
Control
I/F
Oversampling
Digital Filter
System Clock
8x
with
Function
Controller
Enhanced
Multi-level
Delta-Sigma
Modulator
DAC
DAC
DAC
DAC
DAC
DAC
Output Amp and
Low-Pass Filter
Output Amp and
Low-Pass Filter
Output Amp and
Low-Pass Filter
Output Amp and
Low-Pass Filter
Output Amp and
Low-Pass Filter
Output Amp and
Low-Pass Filter
V
1
OUT
2
V
OUT
V
3
OUT
1
V
COM
2
V
COM
4
V
OUT
5
V
OUT
6
V
OUT
SCLKI
System Clock
Manager
SCLKO
ZEROA
Zero Detect
ZERO1
ZERO2
ZERO3
ZERO4
ZERO5
ZERO6
DD
V
Power Supply
CC
V
DGND
AGND
0
CC
V
AGND0
1-6
CC
V
AGND1-6
PIN CONFIGURATION
Top ViewLQFP, MQFP
ZEROA
DATA3
DATA2
DATA1
DGND
ZERO1
ZERO2
ZERO3
ZERO4
ZERO5
ZERO6
AGND
V
V
OUT
V
OUT
V
OUT
V
OUT
VDDTEST
48 47 46 45 44 43 42
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
CC
9
6
10
5
11
4
12
3
PCM1600
PCM1601
LRCK
BCK
SCLKO
41 40 39 38
SCLKI
RST
36
35
34
33
32
31
30
29
28
27
26
25
ML
MC
MDI
MDO
NC
NC
0
V
CC
AGND0
1
V
CC
AGND1
V
2
CC
AGND2
®
PCM1600, PCM1601
13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 233724
2
1
2
V
OUT
V
OUT
V
COM
1
V
COM
6
V
AGND6
CC
5
V
AGND5
CC
AGND4
4
V
CC
AGND3
4
3
CC
V
Page 5
PIN ASSIGNMENTS
PINNAMEI/ODESCRIPTION
1ZERO1OZero Data Flag for V
2ZERO2OZero Data Flag for V
3ZERO3OZero Data Flag for V
4ZERO4OZero Data Flag for V
5ZERO5OZero Data Flag for V
6ZERO6OZero Data Flag for V
7AGND—Analog Ground
8V
9V
10V
11V
12V
13V
14V
15V
16 V
CC
6OVoltage Output of Audio Signal Corresponding to Rch on DATA3.
OUT
5OVoltage Output of Audio Signal Corresponding to Lch on DATA3.
OUT
4OVoltage Output of Audio Signal Corresponding to Rch on DATA2.
OUT
3OVoltage Output of Audio Signal Corresponding to Lch on DATA2.
OUT
2OVoltage Output of Audio Signal Corresponding to Rch on DATA1.
OUT
1OVoltage Output of Audio Signal Corresponding to Lch on DATA1.
OUT
2OCommon Voltage Output. This pin should be bypassed with a 10µF capacitor to AGND.
COM
1OCommon Voltage Output. This pin should be bypassed with a 10 µF capacitor to AGND.
COM
—Analog Power Supply, +5V
17AGND6—Analog Ground
18V
6—Analog Power Supply, +5V
CC
19AGND5—Analog Ground
20V
5—Analog Power Supply, +5V
CC
21AGND4—Analog Ground
22V
4—Analog Power Supply, +5V
CC
23AGND3—Analog Ground
24V
3—Analog Power Supply, +5V
CC
25AGND2—Analog Ground
26V
2—Analog Power Supply, +5V
CC
27AGND1—Analog Ground
28V
1—Analog Power Supply, +5V
CC
29AGND0—Analog Ground
30V
0—Analog Power Supply, +5V
CC
31NC—No Connection. Must be open.
32NC—No Connection. Must be open.
33MDOOSerial Data Output for Function Register Control Port
34MDIISerial Data Input for Function Register Control Port
35MCIShift Clock for Function Register Control Port
36MLILatch Enable for Function Register Control Port
37RSTISystem Reset, Active LOW
38SCLKIISystem Clock In. Input frequency is 256, 384, 512 or 768fS.
39SCLKOOBuffered Clock Output. Output frequency is 256, 384, 512, or 768fS and one-half of 256, 384, 512, or 768f
40BCKIShift Clock Input for Serial Audio Data
41LRCKILeft and Right Clock Input. This clock is equal to the sampling rate, fS.
42TEST—Test Pin. This pin should be connected to DGND.
43V
DD
—Digital Power Supply, +3.3V
44DGND—Digital Ground for +3.3V
45DATA1ISerial Audio Data Input for V
46DATA2ISerial Audio Data Input for V
47DATA3ISerial Audio Data Input for V
48ZEROAIZero Data Flag. Logical “AND” of ZERO1 through ZERO6.
All specifications at +25°C, VCC = 5V, VDD = 3.3V, SYSCLK = 384fS (fS = 44.1kHz), and 24-bit input data, unless otherwise noted.
DIGITAL FILTER
Digital Filter (De-Emphasis Off, fS = 44.1kHz)
0
–20
–40
–60
–80
–100
Amplitude (dB)
–120
–140
–160
00.511.522.533.54
0
–20
–40
–60
–80
Amplitude (dB)
–100
–120
–140
00.51.01.52.02.53.03.54.0
De-Emphasis Error
DE-EMPHASIS FREQUENCY RESPONSE (fS = 32kHz)
0
–2
–4
–6
Level (dB)
–8
–10
02468101214
DE-EMPHASIS FREQUENCY RESPONSE (fS = 44.1kHz)
0
–2
–4
–6
Level (dB)
–8
–10
02468101214161820
DE-EMPHASIS FREQUENCY RESPONSE (fS = 48kHz)
0
–2
–4
–6
Level (dB)
–8
–10
0246810121416182022
®
PCM1600, PCM1601
FREQUENCY RESPONSE
(Sharp Roll-Off)
Frequency (x f
FREQUENCY RESPONSE
(Slow Roll-Off)
Frequency (x f
Frequency (kHz)
Frequency (kHz)
Frequency (kHz)
)
S
)
S
Amplitude (dB)
6
PASSBAND RIPPLE
0.003
0.002
0.001
0
–0.001
–0.002
–0.003
00.10.20.30.40.5
TRANSITION CHARACTERISTICS
0
–2
–4
–6
–8
–10
–12
Amplitude (dB)
–14
–16
–18
–20
00.10.20.30.40.50.6
0.5
0.3
0.1
–0.1
Level (dB)
–0.3
–0.5
02468101214
0.5
0.3
0.1
–0.1
Level (dB)
–0.3
–0.5
02468101214161820
0.5
0.3
0.1
–0.1
Level (dB)
–0.3
–0.5
0246810121416182022
DE-EMPHASIS ERROR (fS = 32kHz)
DE-EMPHASIS ERROR (fS = 44.1kHz)
DE-EMPHASIS ERR0R (fS = 48kHz)
(Sharp Roll-Off)
Frequency (x f
(Slow Roll-Off)
Frequency (x f
Frequency (kHz)
Frequency (kHz)
Frequency (kHz)
)
S
)
S
Page 7
TYPICAL PERFORMANCE CURVES (Cont.)
DYNAMIC RANGE vs V
CC
(VDD = 3.3V)
V
CC
(V)
Dynamic Range (dB)
110
108
106
104
102
100
98
96
4.04.55.05.56.0
96kHz, 384f
S
44.1kHz, 384f
S
CHANNEL SEPARATION vs V
CC
(VDD = 3.3V)
V
CC
(V)
Channel Separation (dB)
110
108
106
104
102
100
98
96
4.04.55.05.56.0
96kHz, 384f
S
44.1kHz, 384f
S
All specifications at +25°C, VCC = 5V, VDD = 3.3V, SYSCLK = 384fS (fS = 44.1kHz), and 24-bit input data, unless otherwise noted.
ANALOG DYNAMIC PERFORMANCE
Supply Voltage Characteristics
TOTAL HARMONIC DISTORTION + NOISE vs V
10
(VDD = 3.3V)
96kHz, 384f
S
1
0.1
44.1kHz, 384f
S
THD+N (%)
0.01
0.001
44.1kHz, 384f
96kHz, 384f
S
S
4.04.55.05.56.0
(V)
V
CC
SIGNAL-TO-NOISE RATIO vs V
110
(VDD = 3.3V)
108
106
44.1kHz, 384f
S
104
CC
–60dB
0dB
CC
102
SNR (dB)
100
98
96
4.04.55.05.56.0
96kHz, 384f
V
(V)
CC
S
®
7PCM1600, PCM1601
Page 8
TYPICAL PERFORMANCE CURVES (Cont.)
All specifications at +25°C, VCC = 5V, VDD = 3.3V, SYSCLK = 384fS (fS = 44.1kHz), and 24-bit input data, unless otherwise noted.
ANALOG DYNAMIC PERFORMANCE (con.t)
Temperature Characteristics
TOTAL HARMONIC DISTORTION + NOISE
vs TEMPERATURE
(V
= 3.3V)
10
DD
96kHz, 384f
S
1
0.1
44.1kHz, 384f
S
THD+N (%)
0.01
96kHz, 384f
S
44.1kHz, 384f
0.001
–250255075100
Temperature (°C)
SIGNAL-TO-NOISE RATIO vs TEMPERATURE
(V
= 3.3V)
DD
110
108
106
44.1kHz, 384f
S
104
102
SNR (dB)
100
96kHz, 384f
S
98
DYNAMIC RANGE vs TEMPERATURE
(V
= 3.3V)
110
DD
108
–60dB
106
44.1kHz, 384f
S
104
102
100
S
0dB
Dynamic Range (dB)
98
96kHz, 384f
S
96
–250255075100
Temperature (°C)
CHANNEL SEPARATION vs TEMPERATURE
(V
= 3.3V)
110
DD
108
106
104
44.1kHz, 384f
S
102
100
Channel Separation (dB)
98
96kHz, 384f
S
96
–250255010075
Temperature (°C)
®
PCM1600, PCM1601
96
–250255075100
Temperature (°C)
8
Page 9
SYSTEM CLOCK AND RESET
FUNCTIONS
SYSTEM CLOCK INPUT
The PCM1600 and PCM1601 require a system clock for
operating the digital interpolation filters and multi-level
delta-sigma modulators. The system clock is applied at the
SCLKI input (pin 38). For sampling rates from 10kHz
through 64kHz, the system clock frequency may be 256,
384, 512, or 768 times the sampling frequency, fS. For
sampling rates above 64kHz, the system clock frequency
may be 256, 384, or 512 times the sampling frequency.
Table I shows examples of system clock frequencies for
common audio sampling rates.
Figure 1 shows the timing requirements for the system clock
input. For optimal performance, it is important to use a clock
source with low phase jitter and noise. Burr-Brown’s
PLL1700 multi-clock generator is an excellent choice for
providing the PCM1600 system clock source.
NOTE: (1) The 768fS system clock rate is not supported for fS > 64kHz.
)256f
S
S
SCLKI (Pin 38)
384f
S
512f
768f
S
S
SYSTEM CLOCK OUTPUT
A buffered version of the system clock input is available at
the SCLKO output (pin 39). SCLKO can operate at either
full (f
) or half (f
SCLKI
/2) rate. The SCLKO output
SCLKI
frequency may be programmed using the CLKD bit of
Control Register 9. The SCLKO output pin can also be
enabled or disabled using the CLKE bit of Control Register
9. The default is SCLKO enabled.
POWER-ON AND EXTERNAL RESET FUNCTIONS
The PCM1600 includes a power-on reset function. Figure 2
shows the operation of this function.
The system clock input at SCLKI should be active for at
least one clock period prior to VDD = 2.0V. With the system
clock active and VDD > 2.0V, the power-on reset function
will be enabled. The initialization sequence requires 1024
system clocks from the time VDD > 2.0V. After the initialization period, the PCM1600 will be set to its reset default
state, as described in the Mode Control Register section of
this data sheet.
The PCM1600 also includes an external reset capability
using the RST input (pin 37). This allows an external
controller or master reset circuit to force the PCM1600 to
initialize to its reset default state. For normal operation, RST
should be set to a logic ‘1’.
Figure 3 shows the external reset operation and timing. The
RST pin is set to logic ‘0’ for a minimum of 20ns. The RST
pin is then set to a logic ‘1’ state, which starts the initialization sequence, which lasts for 1024 system clock periods.
After the initialization sequence is completed, the PCM1600
will be set to its reset default state, as described in the Mode
Control Registers section of this data sheet.
TABLE I. System Clock Rates for Common Audio Sampling
Frequencies.
t
SCLKIH
“H”
SCLKI
“L”
t
SCLKIH
System Clock Pulse Width High t
System Clock Pulse Width Low t
FIGURE 1. System Clock Input Timing.
SCLKIH
SCLKIL
f
SCLKI
2.0V
0.8V
: 7ns min
: 7ns min
9PCM1600, PCM1601
®
Page 10
2.4V
= V
2.0V
DD
1.6V
V
CC
Internal Reset
System Clock
(SCLKI)
FIGURE 2. Power-On Reset Timing.
RST
(1)
t
RST
Internal Reset
System Clock
(SCLKI)
NOTE: (1) t
= 20ns min.
RST
FIGURE 3. External Reset Timing.
The external reset is especially useful in applications
where there is a delay between PCM1600 power up and
system clock activation. In this case, the RST pin should
be held at a logic ‘0’ level until the system clock has been
activated.
AUDIO SERIAL INTERFACE
The audio serial interface for the PCM1600 is comprised
of a 5-wire synchronous serial port. It includes LRCK (pin
41), BCK (pin 40), DATA1 (pin 45), DATA2 (pin 46) and
DATA3 (pin 47). BCK is the serial audio bit clock, and is
used to clock the serial data present on DATA1, DATA2
and DATA3 into the audio interface’s serial shift registers.
Serial data is clocked into the PCM1600 on the rising edge
of BCK. LRCK is the serial audio left/right word clock. It
is used to latch serial data into the serial audio interface’s
internal registers.
Both LRCK and BCK must be synchronous to the system
clock. Ideally, it is recommended that LRCK and BCK be
derived from the system clock input or output, SCLKI or
SCLKO. The left/right clock, LRCK, is operated at the
sampling frequency (fS). The bit clock, BCK, may be
operated at 48 or 64 times the sampling frequency.
AUDIO DATA FORMATS AND TIMING
The PCM1600 supports industry-standard audio data formats, including Standard, I2S, and Left-Justified. The data
formats are shown in Figure 4. Data formats are selected
using the format bits, FMT[2:0], in Control Register 9. The
®
PCM1600, PCM1601
Reset
1024 system clocks
Reset
1024 system clocks
default data format is 24-bit Standard. All formats require
Binary Two’s Complement, MSB-first audio data. Figure 5
shows a detailed timing diagram for the serial audio interface.
DATA1, DATA2 and DATA3 each carry two audio channels,
designated as the Left and Right channels. The Left channel
data always precedes the Right channel data in the serial data
stream for all data formats. Table II shows the mapping of the
digital input data to the analog output pins.
DATA INPUTCHANNELANALOG OUTPUT
TABLE II. Audio Input Data to Analog Output Mapping.
SERIAL CONTROL INTERFACE
The serial control interface is a 4-wire synchronous serial port
which operates asynchronously to the serial audio interface.
The serial control interface is utilized to program and read the
on-chip mode registers. The control interface includes MDO
(pin 33), MDI (pin 34), MC (pin 35), and ML (pin 36). MDO
is the serial data output, used to read back the values of the
mode registers; MDI is the serial data input, used to program
the mode registers; MC is the serial bit clock, used to shift
data in and out of the control port and ML is the control port
latch clock.
Read/Write Operation
0 = Write Operation
1 = Read Operation (register index is ignored)
FIGURE 6. Control Data Word Format for MDI.
50% of V
DD
t
DS
t
DH
(1)
S
LSB
Register Data
ML
MC
0D7 D6D5D4 D3 D2D15 D14D1 D0XXX
MDI
IDX6 IDX5 IDX4 IDX3 IDX2 IDX1 IDX0
FIGURE 7. Write Operation Timing.
REGISTER WRITE OPERATION
All Write operations for the serial control port use 16-bit
data words. Figure 6 shows the control data word format.
The most significant bit is the Read/Write (R/W) bit. When
set to ‘0’, this bit indicates a Write operation. There are
seven bits, labeled IDX[6:0], that set the register index (or
address) for the Write operation. The least significant eight
bits, D[7:0], contain the data to be written to the register
specified by IDX[6:0].
Figure 7 shows the functional timing diagram for writing the
serial control port. ML is held at a logic ‘1’ state until a
register needs to be written. To start the register write cycle,
ML is set to logic ‘0’. Sixteen clocks are then provided on
MC, corresponding to the 16-bits of the control data word on
MDI. After the sixteenth clock cycle has completed, ML is
set to logic ‘1’ to latch the data into the indexed mode
control register.
®
PCM1600, PCM1601
SINGLE REGISTER READ OPERATION
Read operations utilize the 16-bit control word format shown
in Figure 6. For Read operations, the Read/Write (R/W) bit
is set to ‘1’. Read operations ignore the index bits, IDX[6:0],
of the control data word. Instead, the REG[6:0] bits in
Control Register 11 are used to set the index of the register
that is to be read during the Read operation. Bits IDX[6:0]
should be set to 00H for Read operations.
Figure 8 details the Read operation. First, Control Register
11 must be written with the index of the register to be read
back. Additionally, the INC bit must be set to logic ‘0’ in
order to disable the Auto-Increment Read function. The
Read cycle is then initiated by setting ML to logic ‘0’ and
setting the R/W bit of the control data word to logic ‘1’,
indicating a Read operation. MDO remains at a high-impedance state until the last 8 bits of the 16-bit read cycle, which
corresponds to the 8 data bits of the register indexed by the
REG[6:0] bits of Control Register 11. The Read cycle is
completed when ML is set to ‘1’, immediately after the MC
clock cycle for the least significant bit of indexed control
register has completed.
AUTO-INCREMENT READ OPERATION
The Auto-Increment Read function allows for multiple registers to be read sequentially. The Auto-Increment Read
function is enabled by setting the INC bit of Control Register
11 to ‘1’. The sequence always starts with Register 1, and
ends with the register indexed by the REG[6:0] bits in
Control Register 11.
Figure 9 shows the timing for the Auto-Increment Read
operation. The operation begins by writing Control Register
11, setting INC to ‘1’ and setting REG[6:0] to the last
register to be read in the sequence. The actual Read operation starts on the next HIGH to LOW transition of the ML
ML
t
MLS
t
MCH
t
MCL
pin. The Read cycle starts by setting the R/W bit of the
control word to ‘1’, and setting all of the IDX[6:0] bits to
‘0.’. All subsequent bits input on the MDI are ignored while
ML is set to ‘0.’ For the first 8 clocks of the Read cycle,
MDO is set to a high-impedance state. This is followed by
a sequence of 8-bit words, each corresponding the data
contained in Control Registers 1 through N, where N is
defined by the REG[6:0] bits in Control Register 11. The
Read cycle is completed when ML is set to ‘1’, immediately
after the MC clock cycle for the least significant bit of
Control Register N has completed.
CONTROL INTERFACE TIMING REQUIREMENTS
Figure 10 shows a detailed timing diagram for the Serial
Control interface. Pay special attention to the setup and hold
times, as well as t
MLS
and t
, which define minimum delays
MLH
between edges of the ML and MC clocks. These timing
parameters are critical for proper control port operation.
t
MHH
50% of V
DD
t
MLH
MC
MDI
t
MOS
MDO
SYMBOLPARAMETERMINMAXUNITS
t
MCY
t
MCL
t
MCH
t
MHH
t
MLS
t
MLH
t
MDI
t
MDS
t
MOS
NOTE: (1) MC rising edge for LSB to ML rising edge.
FIGURE 10. Control Interface Timing.
t
MCY
t
MDS
ML Falling Edge to MC Rising Edge20ns
MC Falling Edge to MDSO Stable30ns
t
MCH
MC Pulse Cycle Time100ns
MC Low Level Time50ns
MC High Level Time50ns
ML High Level Time300ns
ML Hold Time
Hold Time15ns
MDL Set Up Time20ns
(1)
LSB
LSB
20ns
50% of V
50% of V
50% of V
DD
DD
DD
®
PCM1600, PCM1601
14
Page 15
MODE CONTROL REGISTERS
User-Programmable Mode Controls
The PCM1600 includes a number of user-programmable
functions which are accessed via control registers. The
registers are programmed using the Serial Control Interface
which was previously discussed in this data sheet. Table III
lists the available mode control functions, along with their
reset default conditions and associated register index.
Register Map
The mode control register map is shown in Table IV. Each
register includes a R/W bit, which determines whether a
register read (R/W =1) or write (R/W = 0) operation is
performed. Each register also includes an index (or address)
indicated by the IDX[6:0] bits.
Reserved Registers
Registers 0 and 12 are reserved for factory use. To ensure
proper operation, the user should not write or read these
registers.
Digital Attenuation Control, 0dB to –63dB in 0.5dB Steps0dB, No Attenuation1 through 601H - 07
Digital Attenuation Load ControlData Load Disabled707
Digital Attenuation Rate Select2/f
Soft Mute ControlMute Disabled707
DAC 1-6 Operation ControlDAC 1-6 Enabled808
Infinite Zero Detect MuteDisabled808
Audio Data Format Control24-Bit Standard Format909
Digital Filter Roll-Off ControlSharp Roll-Off909
SCLKO Frequency SelectionFull Rate (= f
SCLKO Output EnableSCLKO Enabled909
De-Emphasis Function ControlDe-Emphasis Disabled100A
De-Emphasis Sample Rate Selection44.1kHz100A
Read Register Index ControlREG[6:0] = 01
Read Auto-Increment ControlAuto-Increment Disabled110B
When R/W = 0, a Write operation is performed.
When R/W = 1, a Read operation is performed.
Default Value: 0
ATx[7:0]Digital Attenuation Level Setting
where x = 1-6, corresponding to the DAC output V
OUT
x.
These bits are Read/Write.
Default Value: 1111 1111
Each DAC output, V
B
1 through V
OUT
6, has a digital attenuator associated with it. The attenuator may be
OUT
set from 0dB to –63dB, in 0.5dB steps. Alternatively, the attenuator may be set to infinite attenuation (or
mute).
The attenuation data for each channel can be set individually. However, the data load control (ATLD bit of
Control Register 7) is common to all six attenuators. ATLD must be set to ‘1’ in order to change an
attenuator’s setting. The attenuation level may be set using the formula below.
Attenuation Level (dB) = 0.5 (AT x [7:0]
where: AT x [7:0]
for: AT x [7:0]
= 0 through 255
DEC
= 0 through 128, the attenuator is set to infinite attenuation.
DEC
DEC
– 255)
The following table shows attenuator levels for various settings.
ATx[7:0]Decimal ValueAttenuator Level Setting
1111 1111
1111 1110
1111 1101
B
B
B
2550dB, No Attenuation (default)
254–0.5dB
253–1.0dB
When R/W = 0, a Write operation is performed.
When R/W = 1, a Read operation is performed.
Default Value: 0
ATLDAttenuation Control
This bit is Read/Write.
Default Value: 0
ATLD = 0Attenuation Control Disabled (default)
ATLD = 1Attenuation Control Enabled
The ATLD bit must be set to logic “1” in order for the attenuators to function. Setting ATLD to logic “0” will
disable the attenuator function and cause the current attenuator data to be lost.
Set ATLD = 1 immediately after reset.
ATTSAttenuation Rate Select
This bit is Read/Write.
Default Value: 0
ATTS = 0Attenuation rate is 2/fS (default)
ATTS = 1Attenuation rate is 4/f
Changes in attenuator levels are made by incrementing or decrementing the attenuator by one step (0.5dB) for
every 2/fS or 4/fS time interval until the programmed attenuator setting is reached. This helps to minimize
audible ‘clicking’, or zipper noise, while the attenuator is changing levels. The ATTS bit allows you to select
the rate at which the attenuator is decremented/incremented during level transitions.
MUTxSoft Mute Control
where x = 1-6, corresponding to the DAC output V
These bits are Read/Write.
Default Value: 0
The mute bits, MUT1 through MUT6, are used to enable or disable the Soft Mute function for the
corresponding DAC outputs, V
attenuators. When Mute is disabled (MUTx = 0), the attenuator and DAC operate normally. When Mute
is enabled by setting MUTx = 1, the digital attenuator for the corresponding output will be decremented
from the current setting to the infinite attenuation setting one attenuator step (0.5dB) at a time, with the rate
of change programmed by the ATTS bit. This provides a quiet, ‘pop’ free muting of the DAC output. Upon
returning from Soft Mute, by setting MUTx = 0, the attenuator will be incremented one step at a time to
the previously programmed attenuator level.
1 through V
OUT
S
x.
OUT
6. The Soft Mute function is incorporated into the digital
When R/W = 0, a Write operation is performed.
When R/W = 1, a Read operation is performed.
Default Value: 0
INZDInfinite Zero Detect Mute Control
This bit is Read/Write.
Default Value: 0
INZD = 0Infinite Zero Detect Mute Disabled (default)
INZD = 1Infinite Zero Detect Mute Enabled
The INZD bit is used to enable or disable the Zero Detect Mute function described in the Zero Flag and Infinite
Zero Detect Mute section in this data sheet. The Zero Detect Mute function is independent of the Zero Flag
output operation, so enabling or disabling the INZD bit has no effect on the Zero Flag outputs (ZERO1-ZERO6,
ZEROA).
The DAC operation controls are used to enable and disable the DAC outputs, V
1 through V
OUT
OUT
6. When
DACx = 0, the output amplifier input is connected to the DAC output. When DACx = 1, the output amplifier
input is switched to the DC common-mode voltage (V
Bit FLT0 allows the user to select the digital filter roll-off that is best suited to their application. Two filter rolloff sections are available: Sharp or Slow. The filter responses for these selections are shown in the Typical
Performance Curves section of this data sheet.
CLKDSCLKO Frequency Selection
This bit is Read/Write.
Default Value: 0
CLKD = 0Full Rate, f
CLKD = 1Half Rate, f
The CLKD bit is used to determine the clock frequency at the system clock output pin, SCLKO.
The CLKE bit is used to enable or disable the system clock output pin, SCLKO. When SCLKO is enabled, it
will output either a full or half rate clock, based upon the setting of the CLKD bit. When SCLKO is disabled,
it is set to a high impedance state.
FMT[2:0]Audio Interface Data Format
These bits are Read/Write.
Default Value: 000
B
FMT[2:0]Audio Data Format Selection
00024-Bit Standard Format, Right-Justified Data (default)
00120-Bit Standard Format, Right-Justified Data
01018-Bit Standard Format, Right-Justified Data
01116-Bit Standard Format, Right-Justified Data
100I2S Format, 16- to 24-bits
101Left-Justified Format, 16- to 24-Bits
110Reserved
111Reserved
SCLKO
SCLKO
= f
= f
SCLKI
SCLKL
(default)
/2
The FMT[2:0] bits are used to select the data format for the serial audio interface.
When R/W = 0, a Write operation is performed.
When R/W = 1, a Read operation is performed.
Default Value: 0
DMF[1:0]Sampling Frequency Selection for the De-Emphasis Function
These bits are Read/Write.
Default Value: 00
B
DMF[1:0]De-Emphasis Same Rate Selection
0044.1 kHz (default)
0148 kHz
1032 kHz
11Reserved
The DMF[1:0] bits are used to select the sampling frequency used for the Digital De-Emphasis function when
it is enabled. The de-emphasis curves are shown in the Typical Performance Curves section of this data sheet.
The table below shows the available sampling frequencies.
DM12Digital De-Emphasis Control for Channels 1 and 2
This bit is Read/Write.
Default Value: 0
DM12 = 0De-Emphasis Disabled for Channels 1 and 2 (default)
DM12 = 1De-Emphasis Enabled for Channels 1 and 2
The DM12 bit is used to enable or disable the De-emphasis function for V
to the Left and Right channels of the DATA1 input.
DM34Digital De-Emphasis Control for Channels 3 and 4
This bit is Read/Write.
Default Value: 0
DM34 = 0De-Emphasis Disabled for Channels 3 and 4 (default)
DM34 = 1De-Emphasis Enabled for Channels 3 and 4
The DM34 bit is used to enable or disable the De-Emphasis function for V
to the Left and Right channels of the DATA2 input.
DM56Digital De-Emphasis Control for Channels 5 and 6
This bit is Read/Write.
Default Value: 0
OUT
OUT
1 and V
3 and V
2, which correspond
OUT
4, which correspond
OUT
DM56 = 0De-Emphasis Disabled for Channels 5 and 6 (default)
DM56 = 1De-Emphasis Enabled for Channels 5 and 6
The DM56 bit is used to enable or disable the de-emphasis function for V
to the Left and Right channels of the DATA3 input.
The INC bit is used to enable or disable the Auto-Increment Read feature of the Serial Control Interface. Refer
to the Serial Control Interface section of this data sheet for details regarding Auto-Increment Read operation.
REG[6:0]Read Register Index
These bits are Read/Write.
Default Value: 01
H
Bits REG[6:0] are used to set the index of the register to be read when performing a Single Register Read
operation. In the case of an Auto-Increment Read operation, bits REG[6:0] indicate the index of the last register
to be read in the in the Auto-Increment Read sequence. For example, if Registers 1 through 6 are to be read
during an Auto-Increment Read operation, bits REG[6:0] would be set to 06H.
Refer to the Serial Control Interface section of this data sheet for details regarding the Single Register and AutoIncrement Read operations.
21PCM1600, PCM1601
®
Page 22
ANALOG OUTPUTS
The PCM1600 includes six independent output channels,
V
1 through V
OUT
capable of driving 3.1Vp-p typical into a 5kΩ AC load with
VCC = +5V. The internal output amplifiers for V
V
6 are DC biased to the common-mode (or bipolar zero)
OUT
voltage, equal to VCC/2.
The output amplifiers include a RC continuous-time filter,
which helps to reduce the out-of-band noise energy present
at the DAC outputs due to the noise shaping characteristics
of the PCM1600’s delta-sigma D/A converters. The frequency response of this filter is shown in Figure 11. By
itself, this filter is not enough to attenuate the out-of-band
noise to an acceptable level for most applications. An
external low-pass filter is required to provide sufficient outof-band noise rejection. Further discussion of DAC postfilter circuits is provided in the Applications Information
section of this data sheet.
20
0
–20
–40
Level (dB)
–60
–80
–100
1101001k10k100k10M1M
FIGURE 11. Output Filter Frequency Response.
V
1 AND V
COM
Two unbuffered common-mode voltage output pins, V
(pin 16) and V
purposes. These pins are nominally biased to a DC voltage
level equal to VCC/2. If these pins are to be used to bias
external circuitry, a voltage follower is required for buffering purposes. Figure 12 shows an example of using the
V
1 and V
COM
PCM1600
PCM1601
1
V
COM
V
2
COM
FIGURE 12. Biasing External Circuits Using the V
®
6. These are unbalanced outputs, each
OUT
OUT
Log Frequency (Hz)
2 OUTPUTS
COM
2 (pin 15), are brought out for decoupling
COM
2 pins for external biasing applications.
COM
4
1
16
15
and V
COM
+
10µF
2 Pins.
3
OPA337
V
BIAS
PCM1600, PCM1601
1 through
COM
V
CC
≈
2
COM
ZERO FLAG AND INFINITE ZERO DETECT MUTE
FUNCTIONS
The PCM1600 includes circuitry for detecting an all ‘0’ data
condition for the data input pins, DATA1 through DATA3.
This includes two independent functions: Zero Output Flags
and Zero Detect Mute.
Although the flag and mute functions are independent of one
another, the zero detection mechanism is common to both
functions.
Zero Detect Condition
Zero Detection for each output channel is independent from
the others. If the data for a given channel remains at a ‘0’
level for 1024 sample periods (or LRCK clock periods), a
Zero Detect condition exists for the that channel.
Zero Output Flags
Given that a Zero Detect condition exists for one or more
channels, the Zero flag pins for those channels will be set to
a logic ‘1’state. There are Zero Flag pins for each channel,
ZERO1 through ZERO6 (pins 1 through 6). In addition, all
six Zero Flags are logically ANDed together and the result
provided at the ZEROA pin (pin 48), which is set to a logic
‘1’ state when all channels indicate a zero detect condition.
The Zero Flag pins can be used to operate external mute
circuits, or used as status indicators for a microcontroller,
audio signal processor, or other digitally controlled functions.
Infinite Zero Detect Mute
Infinite Zero Detect Mute is an internal logic function. The
Zero Detect Mute can be enabled or disabled using the INZD
bit of Control Register 8. The reset default is Zero Detect
Mute disabled, INZD = 0. Given that a Zero Detect Condition exists for one or more channels, the zero mute circuitry
will immediately force the corresponding DAC output(s) to
the bipolar zero level, or VCC/2. This is accomplished by
switching the input of the DAC output amplifier from the
delta-sigma modulator output to the DC common-mode
reference voltage.
1
APPLICATIONS INFORMATION
CONNECTION DIAGRAMS
A basic connection diagram is shown in Figure 13, with the
necessary power supply bypassing and decoupling components. Burr-Brown recommends using the component values
shown in Figure 13 for all designs.
A typical application diagram is shown in Figure 14. BurrBrown’s REG1117-3.3 is used to generate +3.3V for V
from the +5V analog power supply. Burr-Brown’s PLL1700E
is used to generate the system clock input at SCLKI, as well
as generating the clock for the audio signal processor.
The use of series resistors (22Ω to 100Ω) are recommended
for SCLKI, LRCK, BCK, DATA1, DATA2, and DATA3.
The series resistor combines with the stray PCB and device
input capacitance to form a low-pass filter which removes
1
high frequency noise from the digital signal, thus reducing
high frequency emission.
NOTES: (1) Serial Control and Reset functions may be provided
by DSP/Decoder GPIO pins. (2) Actual clock output used is determined
by the application. (3) R
S
= 22Ω to 100Ω. (4) See Applications Information
section of this data sheet for more information.
REG1117
+3.3V
+3.3V
Analog
Output
Low-Pass
Filters
(4)
LS
RS
CTR
SUB
LF
RF
RSR
S
µC/µP
(1)
PLL1700
Audio DSP
or
Decoder
DIGITAL SECTIONANALOG SECTION
+
+3.3V
Analog
C
11
C
10
®
PCM1600, PCM1601
FIGURE 14. Typical Application Diagram.
24
Page 25
POWER SUPPLIES AND GROUNDING
The PCM1600 requires a +5V analog supply and a +3.3V
digital supply. The +5V supply is used to power the DAC
analog and output filter circuitry, while the +3.3V supply is
used to power the digital filter and serial interface circuitry.
For best performance, the +3.3V supply should be derived
from the +5V supply using a linear regulator, as shown in
Figure 14.
Six capacitors are required for supply bypassing, as shown
in Figure 13. These capacitors should be located as close as
possible to the PCM1600 or PCM1601 package. The 10µF
capacitors should be tantalum or aluminum electrolytic,
while the 0.1µF capacitors are ceramic (X7R type is recommended for surface-mount applications).
D/A OUTPUT FILTER CIRCUITS
Delta-sigma D/A converters utilize noise shaping techniques
to improve in-band Signal-to-Noise Ratio (SNR) performance at the expense of generating increased out-of-band
noise above the Nyquist Frequency, or fS/2. The out-of-band
noise must be low-pass filtered in order to provide the
optimal converter performance. This is accomplished by a
combination of on-chip and external low-pass filtering.
Figures 15 and 16 show the recommended external low-pass
active filter circuits for dual and single-supply applications.
These circuits are 2nd-order Butterworth filters using the
Multiple Feedback (MFB) circuit arrangement, which reduces sensitivity to passive component variations over frequency and temperature. For more information regarding
MFB active filter design, please refer to Burr-Brown Applications Bulletin AB-034, available from our web site
(www.burr-brown.com) or your local Burr-Brown sales
office.
Since the overall system performance is defined by the
quality of the D/A converters and their associated analog
output circuitry, high quality audio op amps are recommended for the active filters. Burr-Brown’s OPA2134 and
OPA2353 dual op amps are shown in Figures 15 and 16, and
are recommended for use with the PCM1600 and PCM1601.
V
IN
AV ≈ –
R
2
R
1
R
2
R
1
R
C
2
C
1
3
2
OPA2134
3
R
1
4
V
OUT
FIGURE 15. Dual Supply Filter Circuit.
V
IN
PCM1600
PCM1601
1
V
COM
V
2
COM
FIGURE 16. Single-Supply Filter Circuit.
+
R
10µF
R
2
AV ≈ –
R
1
R
2
C
2
OPA337
R
3
1
C
2
C
1
2
3
OPA2134
R
1
To Additional
Low-Pass Filter
4
Circuits
V
OUT
25PCM1600, PCM1601
®
Page 26
PCB LAYOUT GUIDELINES
A typical PCB floor plan for the PCM1600 and PCM1601 is
shown in Figure 17. A ground plane is recommended, with
the analog and digital sections being isolated from one
another using a split or cut in the circuit board. The PCM1600
or PCM1601 should be oriented with the digital I/O pins
facing the ground plane split/cut to allow for short, direct
connections to the digital audio interface and control signals
originating from the digital section of the board.
Separate power supplies are recommended for the digital
and analog sections of the board. This prevents the switching
noise present on the digital supply from contaminating the
analog power supply and degrading the dynamic performance of the D/A converters. In cases where a common +5V
supply must be used for the analog and digital sections, an
inductance (RF choke, ferrite bead) should be placed between the analog and digital +5V supply connections to
avoid coupling of the digital switching noise into the analog
circuitry. Figure 18 shows the recommended approach for
single-supply applications.
Digital Power
+V
DGND
D
Digital Logic
and
Audio
Processor
DIGITAL SECTIONANALOG SECTION
FIGURE 17. Recommended PCB Layout.
Analog Power
AGND
+5VA+V
REG
V
DD
DGND
Return Path for Digital Signals
V
PCM1600
PCM1601
AGND
–V
S
S
CC
Output
Circuits
Digital
Ground
Analog
Ground
RF Choke or Ferrite Bead
V
DIGITAL SECTIONANALOG SECTION
FIGURE 18. Single-Supply PCB Layout.
®
PCM1600, PCM1601
Power Supplies
+5V+V
AGND
REG
V
V
DD
DGND
PCM1600
PCM1601
CC
AGND
DD
–V
S
S
Output
Circuits
Common
Ground
26
Page 27
0100200300400500600
125
120
115
110
105
100
95
90
85
80
Dynamic Range (dB)
Jitter (ps)
CLOCK JITTER
THEORY OF OPERATION
KEY PERFORMANCE PARAM-
The delta-sigma section of PCM1600 is based on a 8-level
amplitude quantizer and a 4th-order noise shaper. This
section converts the oversampled input data to 8-level deltasigma format.
A block diagram of the 8-level delta-sigma modulator is
shown in Figure 19. This 8-level delta-sigma modulator has
the advantage of stability and clock jitter sensitivity over the
typical one-bit (2 level) delta-sigma modulator.
The combined oversampling rate of the delta-sigma modulator and the internal 8x interpolation filter is 64fS for all
system clock combinations (256/384/512/768fS).
The theoretical quantization noise performance of the
8-level delta-sigma modulator is shown in Figure 20. The
enhanced multi-level delta-sigma architecture also has advantages for input clock jitter sensitivity due to the multilevel quantizer, with the simulated jitter sensitivity shown in
Figure 21.
ETERS AND MEASUREMENT
This section provides information on how to measure key
dynamic performance parameters for the PCM1600 and
PCM1601. In all cases, an Audio Precision System Two
Cascade or equivalent audio measurement system is utilized
to perform the testing.
TOTAL HARMONIC DISTORTION + NOISE
Total Harmonic Distortion + Noise (THD+N) is a significant
figure of merit for audio D/A converters, since it takes into
account both harmonic distortion and all noise sources
within a specified measurement bandwidth. The true rms
value of the distortion and noise is referred to as THD+N.
For the PCM1600 and PCM1601 D/A converters, THD+N is
measured with a full scale, 1kHz digital sine wave as the test
stimulus at the input of the DAC. The digital generator is set
–
+
8f
+
S
Z
FIGURE 19. Eight-Level Delta-Sigma Modulator.
0
–20
–40
–60
–80
–100
Amplitude (dB)
–120
–140
–160
–180
012345678
FIGURE 20. Quantization Noise Spectrum.
–1
Frequency (fS)
–1
+
Z
+
+
8-Level Quantizer
64f
–1
Z
S
–1
+
Z
FIGURE 21. Jitter Sensitivity.
®
27PCM1600, PCM1601
Page 28
to 24-bit audio word length and a sampling frequency of
44.1kHz, or 96kHz. The digital generator output is taken
from the unbalanced S/PDIF connector of the measurement
system. The S/PDIF data is transmitted via coaxial cable to
the digital audio receiver on the DEM-DAI1600 demo board.
The receiver is then configured to output 24-bit data in either
I2S or left-justified data format. The DAC audio interface
format is programmed to match the receiver output format.
The analog output is then taken from the DAC post filter and
connected to the analog analyzer input of the measurment
system. The analog input is band limited using filters resident in the analyzer. The resulting THD+N is measured by
the analyzer and displayed by the measurement system.
DYNAMIC RANGE
Dynamic range is specified as A-Weighted, THD+N measured with a –60dBFS, 1kHz digital sine wave stimulus at
the input of the D/A converter. This measurment is designed
to give a good indicator of how the DAC will perform given
a low-level input signal.
The measurement setup for the dynamic range measurement
is shown in Figure 23, and is similar to the THD+N test
setup discussed previously. The differences include the band
limit filter selection, the additional A-Weighting filter, and
the –60dBFS input level.
IDLE CHANNEL SIGNAL-TO-NOISE RATIO
The SNR test provides a measure of the noise floor of the
D/A converter. The input to the D/A is all 0’s data, and the
D/A converter’s Infinite Zero Detect Mute function must
be disabled (default condition at power up for the PCM1600,
PCM1601). This ensures that the delta-sigma modulator
output is connected to the output amplifier circuit so that
idle tones (if present) can be observed and effect the SNR
measurement. The dither function of the digital generator
must also be disabled to ensure an all ‘0’s data stream at the
input of the D/A converter.
The measurement setup for SNR is identical to that used for
dynamic range, with the exception of the input signal level.
(see the notes provided in Figure 23).
Evaluation Board
DEM-DAI1600
Digital
S/PDIF
Output
NOTES: (1) There is little difference
in measured THD+N when using the
various settings for these filters.
(2) Required for THD+N test.