from a Jittery or Intermittent 50 Hz to
30 MHz Clock Source
Highly Accurate PLL Multiplication Factor
–Maximum Error Less Than 1 PPM in High-
Resolution Mode
I²C™ / SPI™ Control Port
Configurable Auxiliary Output
Flexible Sourcing of Reference Clock
–External Oscillator or Clock Source
–Supports Inexpensive Local Crystal
Minimal Board Space Required
–No External Analog Loop-filter
Components
General Description
The CS2000-CP is an extremely versatile system
clocking device that utilizes a programmable phase
lock loop. The CS2000-CP is based on a hybrid analog-digital PLL architecture comprised of a unique
combination of a Delta-Sigma Fractional-N Frequency
Synthesizer and a Digital PLL. This architecture allows
for both frequency synthesis/clock generation from a
stable reference clock as well as generation of a lowjitter clock relative to an external noisy synchronization
clock. The design is also unique in that it can generate
low-jitter clocks relative to noisy external synchronization clocks at frequencies as low as 50 Hz. The
CS2000-CP supports both I²C and SPI for full software
control.
The CS2000-CP is available in a 10-pin MSOP package in Commercial (-10°C to +70°C) and Automotive
(-40°C to +85°C) grades. Customer development kits
are also available for device evaluation. Please see
“Ordering Information” on page 36 for complete details.
Table 1. Ratio Modifier .............................................................................................................................. 20
Table 2. Example 12.20 R-Values ............................................................................................................ 34
Table 3. Example 20.12 R-Values ............................................................................................................ 34
CS2000-CP
4DS761F2
CS2000-CP
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
XTO
CLK_OUT
GND
VD
XTI/REF_CLK
AD0/CS
SCL/CCLK
SDA/CDIN
AUX_OUT
CLK_IN
1. PIN DESCRIPTION
Pin Name#Pin Description
VD1Digital Power (Input) - Positive power supply for the digital and analog sections.
GND2Ground (Input) - Ground reference.
CLK_OUT3PLL Clock Output (Output) - PLL clock output.
AUX_OUT
CLK_IN5Frequency Reference Clock Input (Input) - Clock input for the Digital PLL frequency reference.
XTO
XTI/REF_CLK
AD0/CS
SCL/CCLK
SDA/CDIN
4Auxiliary Output (Output) - This pin outputs a buffered version of one of the input or output clocks,
or a status signal, depending on register configuration.
XTI/XTO are I/O pins for an external crystal which may be used to generate the low-jitter PLL input
clock. REF_CLK is an input for an externally generated low-jitter reference clock.
8Address Bit 0 (I²C) / Control Port Chip Select (SPI) (Input) - AD0 is a chip address pin in I²C
Mode. CS is the chip select signal in SPI Mode.
9Control Port Clock (Input) - SCL/CCLK is the serial clock for the serial control port in I²C and SPI
mode.
10 Serial Control Data (Input/Output) - SDA is the data I/O line in I²C Mode. CDIN is the input data
line for the control port interface in SPI Mode.
DS761F25
2. TYPICAL CONNECTION DIAGRAM
2
1
GND
SCL/CCLK
SDA/CDIN
2 kΩ
XTI/REF_CLK
Frequency ReferenceCLK_IN
XTO
CLK_OUT
AUX_OUT
0.1 µF
VD
+3.3 V
Notes:
1. Resistors
required for I
2
C
operation.
2 kΩ
AD0/CS
Low-Jitter
Timing Reference
System MicroController
1 µF
Note
1
1
or
2
REF_CLK
XTO
XTI
XTO
or
40 pF
x
40 pF
Crystal
To circuitry which requires
a low-jitter clock
N.C.
To other circuitry or
Microcontroller
Figure 1. Typical Connection Diagram
CS2000-CP
CS2000-CP
6DS761F2
CS2000-CP
3. CHARACTERISTICS AND SPECIFICATIONS
RECOMMENDED OPERATING CONDITIONS
GND = 0 V; all voltages with respect to ground. (Note 1)
ParametersSymbol Min TypMaxUnits
DC Power SupplyVD3.13.33.5V
Ambient Operating Temperature (Power Applied)
Commercial Grade
Automotive Grade
T
AC
T
AD
-10
-40
-
-
+70
+85
°C
°C
Notes: 1. Device functionality is not guaranteed or implied outside of these limits. Operation outside of these limits
may adversely affect device reliability.
ABSOLUTE MAXIMUM RATINGS
GND = 0 V; all voltages with respect to ground.
ParametersSymbolMinMaxUnits
DC Power SupplyVD-0.36.0V
Input CurrentI
Digital Input Voltage (Note 2)V
Ambient Operating Temperature (Power Applied)T
Storage TemperatureT
IN
IN
A
stg
-±10mA
-0.3VD + 0.4V
-55125°C
-65150°C
WARNING:Operation at or beyond these limits may result in permanent damage to the device.
Notes: 2. The maximum over/under voltage is limited by the input current except on the power supply pin.
DC ELECTRICAL CHARACTERISTICS
Test Conditions (unless otherwise specified): VD = 3.1 V to 3.5 V; TA = -10°C to +70°C (Commercial Grade);
T
= -40°C to +85°C (Automotive Grade).
A
ParametersSymbolMinTypMaxUnits
Power Supply Current - Unloaded(Note 3)I
Power Dissipation - Unloaded(Note 3)P
Input Leakage CurrentI
Input CapacitanceI
High-Level Input VoltageV
Low-Level Input VoltageV
High-Level Output Voltage (I
Low-Level Output Voltage (I
= -1.2 mA)V
OH
= 1.2 mA)V
OH
D
D
IN
C
IH
IL
OH
OL
Notes: 3. To calculate the additional current consumption due to loading (per output pin), multiply clock output
frequency by load capacitance and power supply voltage.
For example,
f
CLK_OUT
(49.152 MHz) * CL (15 pF) * VD (3.3 V) = 2.4 mA of additional current due to
these loading conditions on CLK_OUT.
-1218mA
-4060mW
--±10µA
-8-pF
70%--VD
--30%VD
80%--VD
--20%VD
DS761F27
CS2000-CP
AC ELECTRICAL CHARACTERISTICS
Test Conditions (unless otherwise specified): VD = 3.1 V to 3.5 V; TA = -10°C to +70°C (Commercial Grade);
= -40°C to +85°C (Automotive Grade); CL=15pF.
T
A
ParametersSymbolConditionsMinTypMaxUnits
Crystal Frequency
Fundamental Mode XTAL
Reference Clock Input Frequency f
Reference Clock Input Duty Cycle D
Internal System Clock Frequencyf
Clock Input Frequency f
Clock Input Pulse Width (Note 4)pw
Clock Skipping Timeoutt
Clock Skipping Input Frequencyf
PLL Clock Output Frequencyf
PLL Clock Output Duty Cyclet
Clock Output Rise Timet
Clock Output Fall Timet
Period Jitter t
Base Band Jitter (100 Hz to 40 kHz) (Notes 7, 8)-50-ps rms
Wide Band JItter (100 Hz Corner) (Notes 7, 9)-175-ps rms
PLL Lock Time - CLK_IN (Note 10)t
PLL Lock Time - REF_CLKt
Output Frequency Synthesis Resolution (Note 11)f
Measured at VD/2455055%
20% to 80% of VD-1.73.0ns
80% to 20% of VD-1.73.0ns
(Note 7)-70-ps rms
f
< 200 kHz
CLK_IN
f
> 200 kHz
CLK_IN
f
REF_CLK
= 8 to 75 MHz-13ms
High Resolution
High Multiplication
-
100
-
1
0
0
200
3
-
±0.5
-
±112
ms
ppm
ppm
UI
ns
UI
Notes: 4. 1 UI (unit interval) corresponds to t
5. t
represents the time from the removal of CLK_IN by which CLK_IN must be re-applied to ensure that
CS
SYS_CLK
or 1/f
SYS_CLK
.
PLL_OUT continues while the PLL re-acquires lock. This timeout is based on the intern al VCO frequency, with the minimum timeout occurring at the maximum VCO frequency. Lower VCO frequencies will
result in larger values of t
CS
.
6. Only valid in clock skipping mode; See “CLK_IN Skipping Mode” on page 15 for more information.
Samples size = 2.5M points; Base Band Jitter (10Hz to 40kHz).Samples size = 2.5M points; Base Band Jitter (10Hz to 40kHz).
Figure 4. CLK_IN Random Jitter Rejection and To lerance
0.010.11101001000
0.01
0.1
1
10
100
1000
Inpu t Jitter Level ( nsec)
Output Jitt er Level ( nsec)
1 Hz Bandwidt h
128 Hz Bandwidt h
Unlock
Unlock
Test Conditions (unless otherwise specified): VD = 3.3 V; TA=25°C; CL=15pF; f
f
CLK_IN
= 12.288 MHz; Sample size = 10,000 points; Base Band Jitter (100 Hz to 40 kHz); AuxOutSrc[1:0] =11.
CLK_OUT
CS2000-CP
= 12.288 MHz;
DS761F29
CONTROL PORT SWITCHING CHARACTERISTICS- I²C FORMAT
t
buf
t
hdst
t
hdst
t
low
t
r
t
f
t
hdd
t
high
t
sud
t
sust
t
susp
Stop
Start
Start
Stop
Repeated
SDA
SCL
VD
t
dpor
Figure 5. Control Port Timing - I²C Format
Inputs: Logic 0 = GND; Logic 1 = VD; CL=20pF.
ParameterSymbolMinMaxUnit
SCL Clock Frequencyf
Bus Free-Time Between Transmissionst
Start Condition Hold Time (prior to first clock pulse)t
Clock Low Timet
Clock High Timet
Setup Time for Repeated Start Conditiont
SDA Hold Time from SCL Falling(Note 12)t
SDA Setup Time to SCL Risingt
Rise Time of SCL and SDAt
Fall Time SCL and SDAt
Setup Time for Stop Conditiont
Acknowledge Delay from SCL Fallingt
Delay from Supply Voltage Stable to Control Port Readyt
scl
buf
hdst
low
high
sust
hdd
sud
r
f
susp
ack
dpor
-100kHz
4.7-µs
4.0-µs
4.7-µs
4.0-µs
4.7-µs
0-µs
250-ns
-1µs
-300ns
4.7-µs
3001000ns
100-µs
CS2000-CP
Notes: 12. Data must be held for sufficient time to bridge the transition time, t
, of SCL.
f
10DS761F2
CONTROL PORT SWITCHING CHARACTERISTICS - SPI FORMAT
t
r2
t
f2
t
dsu
t
dh
t
sch
t
scl
CS
CCLK
CDIN
t
css
t
csh
t
spi
t
dpor
VD
Figure 6. Control Port Timing - SPI Format (Write Only)
Inputs: Logic 0 = GND; Logic 1 = VD; CL=20pF.
ParameterSymbolMinMaxUnit
CCLK Clock Frequencyf
CCLK Edge to CS
High Time Between Transmissionst
CS
Falling to CCLK Edget
CS
CCLK Low Timet
CCLK High Timet
CDIN to CCLK Rising Setup Timet
CCLK Rising to DATA Hold Time(Note 14)t
Rise Time of CCLK and CDIN(Note 15)t
Fall Time of CCLK and CDIN(Note 15)t
Delay from Supply Voltage Stable to Control Port Readyt
Notes: 13.
Falling(Note 13)t
t
is only needed before first falling edge of CS after power is applied. t
spi
ccllk
spi
csh
css
scl
sch
dsu
dh
r2
f2
dpor
14. Data must be held for sufficient time to bridge the transition time of CCLK.
15. For f
< 1 MHz.
cclk
-6MHz
500-ns
1.0-µs
20-ns
66-ns
66-ns
40-ns
15-ns
-100ns
-100ns
100-µs
= 0 at all other times.
spi
CS2000-CP
DS761F211
4. ARCHITECTURE OVERVIEW
Fractional-N
Divider
Timing Reference
Clock
PLL Output
Voltage Controlled
Oscillator
Internal
Loop Filter
Phase
Comparator
N
Delta-Sigma
Modulator
4.1Delta-Sigma Fractional-N Frequency Synthesizer
The core of the CS2000 is a Delta-Sigma Fractional-N Frequency Synthesizer which has very high-resolution for Input/Output clock ratios, low phase noise, very wide range of output frequencies and the ability to
quickly tune to a new frequency. In very simplistic terms, the Fractional-N Freq uency Synthesizer multiplies
the Timing Reference Clock by the value of N to generate the PLL out put clock. The desired output to input
clock ratio is the value of N that is applied to the delta-sigma modulator (see Figure 7).
The analog PLL based frequency synthesizer uses a low-jitter timing reference clock as a time and phase
reference for the internal voltage controlled oscillator (VCO). The phase comparator compares the fractional-N divided clock with the original timing reference and generates a control signal. The control signal is filtered by the internal loop filter to generate the VCO’s control voltage which sets its output frequency. The
delta-sigma modulator modulates the loop integer divide ratio to get the desired fractional ratio betwee n the
reference clock and the VCO output (thus the one’s density of the modulator sets the fractional value). This
allows the design to be optimized for very fast lock times for a wide rang e of outpu t freq uencies withou t the
need for external filter components. As with any Fractional-N Frequency Synthesizer the timing reference
clock should be stable and jitter-free.
CS2000-CP
4.2Hybrid Analog-Digital Phase Locked Loop
12DS761F2
Figure 7. Delta-Sigma Fractional-N Frequency Synthesizer
The addition of the Digital PLL and Fractional-N Logic (shown in Figure 8) to the Fractional-N Frequency
Synthesizer creates the Hybrid Analog-Digital Phase Locked Loop with many advantages over classical analog PLL techniques. These advantages include the ability to operate over extremely wide frequency ranges
without the need to change external loop filter components while maintaining impressive jitter reduction performance. In the Hybrid architecture, the Digital PLL calculates the ratio of the PLL output clock to the frequency reference and compares that to the desired ratio. The digital logic generates a value of N which is
then applied to the Fractional-N frequency synthesizer to generate the desired PLL outpu t frequency. Notice
that the frequency and phase of the timing reference signal do not affect the output of the PLL since the
digital control loop will correct for the PLL output. A major advantage of the Digital PLL is the ease with which
the loop filter bandwidth can be altered. The PLL bandwidth is autom atically set to a wide -band width mode
to quickly achieve lock and then reduced for optimal jitter rejection.
N
Digital Filter
Frequency
Comparator for
Frac-N Generation
Frequency Reference
Clock
Delta-Sigma Fractional-N Frequency Synthesizer
Digital PLL and Fractional-N Logic
Output to Input Ratio for Hybrid mode
Fractional-N
Divider
Timing Reference
Clock
PLL Output
Voltage Controlled
Oscillator
Internal
Loop Filter
Phase
Comparator
Delta-Sigma
Modulator
Frequency Reference Clock
Output to Input ratio for Hybrid Mode
Timing Reference Clock
PLL Output
Fractional-N
Frequency Synthesizer
Digital PLL & Fractional-N Logic
Output to Input Ratio for Synthesizer Mode
N
Figure 8. Hybrid Analog-Digital PLL
4.2.1Fractional-N Source Selection for the Frequency Synthesizer
CS2000-CP
The fractional-N value for the frequency synthesizer can be sour ced from either a static r atio or a dynamic
ratio generated from the digital PLL (see Figure 9). This allows for the selection between operating in the
static ratio based Frequency Synthesizer Mode as a simple frequency synthesizer (for frequency generation from the Timing Reference Clock) and in the dynamic ratio based Hybrid PLL Mode (fo r jitter reduction and clock multiplication). Selection between these two modes can either be made automatically
based on the presence of the Frequency Reference Clock or manually through register controls.
The low jitter timing reference clock (RefClk) can be provided by either an external reference clock or an
external crystal in conjunction with the internal oscillator. In order to maintain a stable and low-jitter PLL output the timing reference clock must also be stable and low-jitter; the quality of the timing reference clock
directly affects the performance of the PLL and hence the quality of the PLL output.
5.1.1Internal Timing Reference Clock Divider
The Internal Timing Reference Clock (SysClk) has a smaller maximum frequency th an what is allowed on
the XTI/REF_CLK pin. The CS2000 supports the wider external frequency range by offering an internal
divider for RefClk. The RefClkDiv[1:0] bits should be set such that SysClk, the divided RefClk, then falls
within the valid range as indicated in “AC Electrical Characteristics” on page 8.
CS2000-CP
It should be noted that the maximum allowable input frequency of the XTI/REF_CLK pin is dependent
upon its configuration as either a crystal connection or external clock input. See the “AC Electrical Char-
acteristics” on page 8 for more details.
For the lowest possible output jitter, attention should be paid to th e absolute frequency of the Timing Reference Clock relative to the PLL Output frequency ( CLK_OUT ). To minimize outp ut jitter, the Timing Reference Clock frequency should be chosen such that f
where N is an integer. Figure 11 shows the effect of varying the RefClk frequency around f
It should be noted that there will be a jitter null at the zero point when N = 32 (not shown in Figure 11). An
example of how to determine the range of RefClk frequencies around 12 MHz to be used in order to
achieve the lowest jitter PLL output at a frequency of 12.288 MHz is as follows:
where:
and
14DS761F2
Referenced ControlRegister Location
RefClkDiv[1:0].......................“Reference Clock Input Divider (RefClkDiv[1:0])” on page 32
is at least +/-15 kHz from f
RefClk
CLK_OUT
CLK_OUT
*N/32
*N/32.
5.1.2Crystal Connections (XTI and XTO)
XTIXTO
40 pF40 pF
Figure 12. External Component Requirements for Crystal Circuit
An external crystal may be used to generate RefClk. To accomplish this, a 20 pF fundamental mode parallel resonant crystal must be connected between the XTI and XTO pins as shown in Figure 12. As shown,
nothing other than the crystal and its load capacitors should be connected to XTI and XTO. Please refer
to the “AC Electrical Characteristics” on page 8 for the allowed crystal frequency range.
5.1.3External Reference Clock (REF_CLK)
For operation with an externally generated REF_CLK signal, XTI/REF_CLK should be connected to the
reference clock source and XTO should be left unconnected or pulled low through a 47 kΩ resistor to
GND.
CS2000-CP
5.2Frequency Reference Clock Input, CLK_IN
The frequency reference clock input (CLK_IN) is used in Hybrid PLL Mode by the Digital PLL and FractionalN Logic block to dynamically generate a fractional-N value for the Frequency Synthesizer (see “Hybrid An-
alog-Digital PLL” on page 13). The Digital PLL first compares the CLK_IN frequency to the PLL output. The
Fractional-N logic block then translate s the desired ratio based off of CLK_ IN to one based off of the internal
timing reference clock (SysClk). This allows the low-jitter timing reference clock to be used as the clock
which the Frequency Synthesizer multiplies while maintaining synchronicity with the frequency reference
clock through the Digital PLL. The allowable frequency range for CLK_IN is fo und in the “AC Electrical Char-
acteristics” on page 8.
5.2.1CLK_IN Skipping Mode
CLK_IN skipping mode allows the PLL to maintain lock even when the CLK_IN signal has missing pulses
for up to 20 ms (t
skipping mode can only be used when the CLK_IN frequ ency is below 80 kHz and CLK_IN is reapplied
within 20 ms of being removed. The ClkSkipEn bit enables this function.
) at a time (see “AC Electrical Characteristics” on page 8 for specifications). CLK_IN
CS
DS761F215
CS2000-CP
Figure 13. CLK_IN removed for > 223 SysClk cycles
CLK_IN
PLL_OUT
UNLOCK
ClkSkipEn=0 or 1
ClkOutUnl=0
Lock Time
CLK_IN
PLL_OUT
UNLOCK
ClkSkipEn=0 or 1
ClkOutUnl=1
Lock Time
= invalid clocks
223 SysClk cycles
2
23
SysClk cycles
CLK_IN
PLL_OUT
UNLOCK
ClkSkipEn=0 or 1
ClkOutUnl=0
Lock Time
CLK_IN
PLL_OUT
UNLOCK
ClkSkipEn=0 or 1
ClkOutUnl=1
Lock Time
t
CS
t
CS
= invalid clocks
CLK_IN
PLL_OUT
UNLOCK
ClkSkipEn= 1
ClkOutUnl= 0 or 1
Lock Time
t
CS
= invalid clocks
223 SysClk cycles
2
23
SysClk cycles
2
23
SysClk cycles
Figure 14. CLK_IN removed for < 223 SysClk cycles but > tCS
23
Regardless of the setting of the ClkSkipEn bit the PLL output will continue for 2
to 1048 ms) after CLK_IN is removed (see Figure 13). This is true as long as CLK_IN does not glitch or
have an effective change in period as the clock source is removed, otherwise the PLL will interpret this as
a change in frequency causing clock skipping and the 2
23
SysClk cycle time-out to be bypassed and the
PLL to immediately unlock. If the prior conditions are met while CLK_IN is r emoved and 2
pass, the PLL will unlock and the PLL_OUT state will be determined by the ClkOutUnl bit; See “PLL Clock
Output” on page 23. If CLK_IN is re-applied after such time, the PLL will remain unlocked for the specified
time listed in the “AC Electrical Characteristics” on page 8 after which lock will be acquired and the PLL
output will resume.
SysClk cycles (466 ms
23
SysClk cycles
If it is expected that CLK_IN will be removed and then reapplied within 2
t
, the ClkSkipEn bit should be disabled. If it is not disabled, the device will behave as shown in
CS
23
SysClk cycles but later than
Figure 14; note that the lower figure shows that the PLL output frequency may change and be incorrect
without an indication of an unlock condition.
16DS761F2
CS2000-CP
Figure 15. CLK_IN removed for < tCS
CLK_IN
PLL_OUT
UNLOCK
ClkSkipEn=1
ClkOutUnl=0 or 1
CLK_IN
PLL_OUT
UNLOCK
ClkSkipEn=0
ClkOutUnl=1
Lock Time
CLK_IN
PLL_OUT
UNLOCK
ClkSkipEn=0
ClkOutUnl=0
Lock Time
t
CS
t
CS
t
CS
= invalid clocks
If CLK_IN is removed and then re-applied within t
, the ClkSkipEn bit determines whether PLL_OUT
CS
continues while the PLL re-acquires lock (see Figure 15). When ClkSkipEn is disabled and CLK_IN is removed the PLL output will continue until CLK_IN is re-applied at which point the PLL will go unlocked only
for the time it takes to acquire lock; the PLL_OUT state will be determined by the ClkOutUnl bit during this
time. When ClkSkipEn is enabled and CLK_IN is removed the PLL output clock will remain continuous
throughout the missing CLK_IN period including the time while the PLL re-acquires lock.
Referenced ControlRegister Location
ClkSkipEn..............................“Clock Skip Enable (ClkSkipEn)” on page 31
ClkOutUnl..............................“Enable PLL Clock Output on Unlock (ClkOutUnl)” on page 32
5.2.2Adjusting the Minimum Loop Bandwidth for CLK_IN
The CS2000 allows the minimum loop bandwidth of the Dig ital PLL to be adjusted betwe en 1 Hz and 12 8
Hz using the ClkIn_BW[2:0] bits. The minimum loop bandwidth of the Digital PLL directly affects the jitter
transfer function; specifically, jitter frequencies below the loop bandwidth corne r are passed from the PLL
input directly to the PLL output without attenuation. In some applications it is desirable to have a very low
minimum loop bandwidth to reject very low jitter frequencies, commonly referred to as wander. In others
it may be preferable to remove only higher frequency jitter, allowing the input wander to pass th rough th e
PLL without attenuation.
DS761F217
CS2000-CP
Figure 16. Low bandwidth and new clock domain
LRCK
SCLK
SDATA
MCLK
MCLK
Wander > 1 Hz
Wander and Jitter > 1 Hz Rejected
D0D1
LRCK
SCLK
SDATA
Subclocks generated
from new clock domain.
or
PLL
BW = 1 Hz
CLK_IN
PLL_OUT
D0D1
Jitter
Figure 17. High bandwidth with CLK_IN domain re-use
D0D1
LRCK
SCLK
SDATA
MCLK
MCLK
Wander < 128 Hz
Jitter > 128 Hz Rejected
Wander < 128 Hz Passed to Output
LRCK
SCLK
SDATA
or
PLL
BW = 128 Hz
CLK_INPLL_OUT
Subclocks and data re-used
from previous clock domain.
Jitter
D0D1
Typically, applications in which the PLL_OUT signal creates a new clock do main from which all other system clocks and associated data are derived will benefit from the maximum jitter and wander rejection of
the lowest PLL bandwidth setting. See Figure 16.
Systems in which some clocks and data are derived from the PLL_OUT signal while other clocks and data
are derived from the CLK_IN signal will often require phase alignment of all the clocks and data in the
system. See Figure 17. If there is substantial wander on the CLK_IN signal in these applications, it may
be necessary to increase the minimum loop bandwidth allowing this wander to pass through to the
CLK_OUT signal in order to maintain phase alignment. Fo r these applications, it is advised to experim ent
with the loop bandwidth settings and choose the lowest bandwidth setting that does not produce system
timing errors due to wandering betw een the clocks and data synchronous to the CLK_IN domain and
those synchronous to the PLL_OUT domain .
It should be noted that manua l adjustment of the minimum loop bandwidth is not necessary to acquire
lock; this adjustment is made automatically by the Digital PLL. While acquiring lock, the digital loop bandwidth is automatically set to a large value. Once lock is achieved, the digital loop bandwidth will settle to
the minimum value selected by the ClkIn_BW[2:0] bits.
Referenced ControlRegister Location
ClkIn_BW[2:0].......................“Clock Input Bandwidth (ClkIn_BW[2:0])” on page 33
18DS761F2
5.3Output to Input Frequency Ratio Configuration
5.3.1User Defined Ratio (RUD), Frequency Synthesizer Mode
The User Defined Ratio, RUD, is a 32-bit un-signed fixed-point number which determines the basis for the
desired input to output clock ratio. Up to four different ra tios, Ratio
, can be stored in the CS2000 register
0-3
space. The ratio pointed to by the RSel[1:0] bits is the currently selected ratio for the static ratio based
Frequency Synthesizer Mode. The 32-bit R
is represented in a high-resolution 12.20 format where the
UD
12 MSBs represent the integer binary portion while th e remaining 20 LSBs represent the fractional binary
portion. The maximum multiplication fa ctor is approxim ately 4096 wit h a resolution of 0.954 PPM in this
configuration. See “Calculating the User Defined Ratio” on page 34 for more information.
The status of internal dividers, such as the internal timing reference clock divider, are automatically taken
into account. Therefore R
Referenced ControlRegister Location
Ratio
Rsel[1:0]................................“Ratio Selection (RSel[1:0])” on page 29
is simply the desired ratio of the output to input clock frequencies.
UD
5.3.2User Defined Ratio (RUD), Hybrid PLL Mode
CS2000-CP
The same four ratio locations, Ratio
, are used to store the User Defined Ratios for Hybrid PLL Mode.
0-3
The User Defined Ratio pointed to by the LockClk[1:0] bits is the currently selected ratio for the dynamic
ratio based Hybrid PLL Mode.
In addition to the High-Resolution format, a High-Multip lication format is also available. In the High-Multiplication Format Mode, the 32-bit R
is represented in a 20.12 format where the 20 MSBs represent the
UD
integer binary portion while the remaining 12 LSBs represent the fractional binary portion. In this configuration, the maximum multiplication factor is approximately 1,048,575 with a resolution of 244 PPM.
The ratio format default is 20.12. The 20.12 ratio format is only available when both the LFRatioCfg bit is
cleared (20.12) and the FracNSrc bit is set (dynamic ratio). In Auto Fractional-N Source Mode (see section
5.3.5.2 on page 21) when CLK_IN is not present the LFRatioCfg bit is ignored and the ratio format is
12.20.
It is recommended that the 12.20 High-Resolution format be utilized whenever the desired ratio is less
than 4096 since the output frequency accuracy of the PLL is directly proportional to the accuracy of the
timing reference clock and the resolution of the R
Referenced ControlRegister Location
LockClk[1:0] ..........................“Lock Clock Ratio (LockClk[1:0])” section on page 30
LFRatioCfg............................“Low-Frequency Ratio Configuration (LFRatioCfg)” on page 32
FracNSrc...............................“Fractional-N Source for Frequency Synthesizer (FracNSrc)” section on page 30
UD
.
DS761F219
5.3.3Ratio Modifier (R-Mod)
CS2000-CP
The Ratio Modifier is used to internally multiply/divide the currently ad dressed RUD (the Ratio
the register space remain unchanged). The available options for R
are summarized in Table 1 on
MOD
stored in
0-3
page 20.
The R-Mod value selected by RModSel[2:0] is always used in the calculation for the Effective Ratio
(R
), see “Effective Ratio (REFF)” on page 20. If R-Mod is not desired, RModSel[2:0] should be left at
EFF
its default value of ‘000’, which corresponds to an R-Mod value of 1, thereby effectively disabling the ratio
modifier.
RModSel[2:0]Ratio Modifier
000
001
010
011
100
101
110
111
1
2
4
8
0.5
0.25
0.125
0.0625
Table 1. Ratio Modifier
Referenced ControlRegister Location
Ratio
RModSel[2:0] ........................“R-Mod Selection (RModSel[2:0])” section on page 29
To simplify operation the device handles some of the ratio calculation functions automatically (such as
when the internal timing reference clock divider is set). For this reason, the Effective Ratio does not need
to be altered to account for internal dividers.
Ratio modifiers which would produce an overflow or truncation of R
if R
is 1024 an R
UD
12.20 format. In all cases, the maximum and minimum allowable values for R
quency limits for both the input and output clocks as shown in the “AC Electrical Characteristics” on
page 8.
Selection of the user defined ratio from th e four stored rati os is made by using th e RSel[1:0] bits unless
auto clock switching is enabled in which case the LockClk[1:0] bi ts also select the ratio (see “Manual Fra c-
tional-N Source Selection for the Frequency Synthesizer” on page 21).
Referenced ControlRegister Location
RSel[1:0] ...............................“Ratio Selection (RSel[1:0])” on page 29
LockClk[1:0] ..........................“Lock Clock Ratio (LockClk[1:0])” section on page 30
MOD
MOD
)
EFF
) is an internal calculation comprised of RUD and the appropriate modifiers, as
EFF
is calculated as follows:
EFF
should not be used; For example
of 8 would produce an R
value of 8192 which exceeds the 4096 limit of the
EFF
EFF
are dictated by the fre-
EFF
20DS761F2
CS2000-CP
5.3.5Fractional-N Source Selection
To select between the static ratio based Frequency Synthesizer Mode and the dynamic ratio based Hybrid
PLL Mode, the source for the fractional-N value for the Frequency Synthesizer must be changed. The
Fractional-N value can either be sourced directly from the Effective Ratio (static ratio) or from the output
of the Digital PLL (dynamic ratio) (see Figure 18 on page 22). The setting of this function can be made
manual or automatically depending on the presence of CLK_IN.
5.3.5.1Manual Fractional-N Source Selection for the Frequency Synthesizer
Manual selection of the fractional-N source for the frequency synthesizer is made by setting the
FracNSrc bit to select the desired ratio source. The LockClk[1:0] bits (even if unused) must be set
to the same value as the RSel[1:0] bits in order to maintain manual selectability of this function (see
Section 5.3.5.2 on page 21).
Referenced ControlRegister Location
Rsel[1:0]................................ “Device Configuration 1 (Address 03h)” on page 29
LockClk[1:0]..........................“Device Configuration 2 (Address 04h)” section on page 30
FracNSrc............................... “Device Configuration 2 (Address 04h)” section on page 30
5.3.5.2Automatic Fractional-N Source Selection for the Frequency Synthesizer
Automatic source selection allows for the selection of the frequency synthesizer’s fractional-N value
to be made dependent on the presence of the CLK_IN signal. When CLK_ IN is pr esent the device
will use the dynamic ratio generated from the Digital PLL and CLK_IN for Hybrid PLL Mode. When
CLK_IN is not present, the device will use RefClk and the static ratio for Frequency Synthesizer
Mode. Before switching to SysClk and re-acquiring lock the CS2000 will wait for 2
after losing CLK_IN (see “CLK_IN Skipping Mode” on page 15).
23
SysClk cycles
The User Defined Ratio pointed to by RSel[1:0] should contain the desired CLK_OUT to RefClk ratio to be used when CLK_IN is not present. The User Defined Ratio pointed to by LockClk[1:0]
should contain the desired CLK_OUT to CLK_IN ratio to be used when CLK_IN is present. Automatic source selection is enabled when the LockClk[1:0] bits are set to point to a different User Defined Ratio from the one pointed to by the RSel[1:0] bits.
When automatic source selection is enabled, the FracNSrc bit (used for manual clock selection) will
be ignored.
To disable the automatic source selection featur e, set the LockClk[1:0] bits and the RSel[1:0] bits
to the same value. The FracNSrc bit must then be used to selec t the desired clock used for the
PLL’s frequency reference.
Referenced ControlRegister Location
RSel[1:0]...............................“Ratio Selection (RSel[1:0])” on page 29
LockClk[1:0]..........................“Lock Clock Ratio (LockClk[1:0])” section on page 30
FracNSrc............................... “Fractional-N Source for Frequency Synthesizer (FracNSrc)” section on page 30
DS761F221
5.3.6Ratio Configuration Summary
Effective Ratio R
EFF
Ratio Format
Frequency Reference Clock
(CLK_IN)
SysClk
PLL Output
Frequency
Synthesizer
Digital PLL &
Fractional N Logic
R Correction
N
Ratio 0
Ratio 1
Ratio 2
Ratio 3
12.20
20.12
12.20
only
RSel[1:0]
LockClk[1:0]
LFRatioCfg
Ratio
Modifier
RModSel[2:0]
Ratio
Modifier
RSel[1:0] LockClk[1:0]
≠
CLK_IN sense
(auto selection)
RSel[1:0] = LockClk[1:0]
FracNSrc
(manual selection)
R Correction
RefClkDiv[1:0]
Timing Reference Clock
(XTI/REF_CLK)
Divide
RefClkDiv[1:0]
Static Ratio
Dynamic Ratio
User Defined Ratio R
UD
CS2000-CP
The RUD is the user defined ratio for which up to four different values (Ratio
) can be stored in the reg-
0-3
ister space. The RSel[1:0] or LockClk[1:0] bits then select the user defined ratio to be used (depending
on if static or dynamic ratio mode is to be used). The resolution for the R
is selectable, for the dynamic
UD
ratio mode, by setting LFRatioCfg. R-Mod is applied if selected. The user defined ratio, and ratio modifier
make up the effective ratio R
, the final calculation used to determine the output to input clock ratio. The
EFF
effective ratio is then corrected for the internal dividers. The frequency synthesizer’s fractional-N source
selection is made between the static ratio (in frequency synthesizer mode) or the dynamic ra tio generated
from the digital PLL (in Hybrid PLL mode) by either the FracNSrc bit for manual mode or the presence of
CLK_IN in automatic mode. The conceptual diagram in Figure 18 summarizes the features involved in the
calculation of the ratio values used to generate the fractional-N value which controls the Frequency Synthesizer.
Figure 18. Ratio Feature Summary
Referenced ControlRegister Location
Ratio
RSel[1:0] ...............................“Ratio Selection (RSel[1:0])” on page 29
LockClk[1:0] ..........................“Lock Clock Ratio (LockClk[1:0])” section on page 30
LFRatioCfg............................“Low-Frequency Ratio Configuration (LFRatioCfg)” on page 32
RModSel[2:0] ........................“R-Mod Selection (RModSel[2:0])” section on page 29
RefClkDiv[1:0].......................“Reference Clock Input Divider (RefClkDiv[1:0])” on page 32
FracNSrc...............................“Fractional-N Source for Frequency Synthesizer (FracNSrc)” section on page 30
The PLL clock output pin (CLK_OUT) provides a buffered version of the outp ut of the frequency synthesizer.
The driver can be set to high-impedance with the ClkOutDis bit.
The output from the PLL automatically drives a sta tic low condition while the PLL is un-locked (when the
clock may be unreliable). This feature can be disabled by setting the ClkOutUnl bit, however the state
CLK_OUT may then be unreliable during an unlock condition.
Referenced ControlRegister Location
ClkOutUnl..............................“Enable PLL Clock Output on Unlock (ClkOutUnl)” on page 32
ClkOutDis..............................“PLL Clock Output Disable (ClkOutDis)” on page 29
CS2000-CP
Figure 19. PLL Clock Output Options
5.5Auxiliary Output
DS761F223
The auxiliary output pin (AUX_OUT) can be mapped, as shown in Figure 20, to one of four signals: reference clock (RefClk), input clock (CLK_IN), additional PLL clock output (CLK_OUT), or a PLL lock indicator
(Lock). The mux is controlled via the AuxOutSrc[1:0] bits. If AUX_OUT is set to Lock, the AuxLockCfg bit is
then used to control the output driver type and polarity of the LOCK signal (see section 8.7.2 on page 32).
If AUX_OUT is set to CLK_OUT the phase of the PLL Clock Output signal on AUX_OUT may differ from the
CLK_OUT pin. The driver for the pin can be set to high-impedance using the AuxOutDis bit.
Referenced ControlRegister Location
AuxOutSrc[1:0]......................“Auxiliary Output Source Selection (AuxOutSrc[1:0])” on page 29
AuxOutDis.............................“Auxiliary Output Disable (AuxOutDis)” on page 28
AuxLockCfg...........................“AUX PLL Lock Output Configuration (AuxLockCfg)” section on page 32
Figure 20. Auxiliary Output Selection
5.6Clock Output Stability Considerations
5.6.1Output Switching
CS2000 is designed such that re-configuration of the clock routing functions do not result in a partial clock
period on any of the active outputs (CLK_OUT and/or AUX_OUT). In particular, enabling or disabling an
output, changing the auxiliary output source between REF_CLK and CLK_OUT, changing between Frequency Synthesizer and Hybrid PLL Mode, and the automatic disabling of the output(s) during unlock will
not cause a runt or partial clock period.
The following exceptions/limitations exist:
• Enabling/disabling AUX_OUT when AuxOutSrc[1:0] = 11 (unlock indicator).
• Switching AuxOutSrc[1:0] to or from 01 (PLL clock input) and to or from 11 (unlock indicator)
(Transitions between AuxOutSrc[1:0] = [00,10] will not produce a glitch).
• Changing the ClkOutUnl bit while the PLL is in operation.
When any of these exceptions occur, a partial clock period on the output may result.
5.6.2PLL Unlock Con ditions
Certain changes to the clock inputs and registers can cause the PLL to lose lock which will affect the presence the clock signal on CLK_OUT. The following outlines which conditions cause the PLL to go unlocked:
CS2000-CP
• Changes made to the registers which affect the Fraction-N value that is used by the Frequency Synthesizer. This includes all the bits shown in Figure 18 on page 22.
• Any discontinuities on the Timing Reference Clock, REF_CLK.
• Discontinuities on the Frequency Reference Clock, CLK_IN, except when the Clock Skipping feature
is enabled and the requirements of Clock Skipping are satisfied (see “CLK_IN Skipping Mode” on
page 15).
• Gradual changes in CLK_IN frequency greater than ±30% from the starting frequency.
• Step changes in CLK_IN frequency.
5.7Required Power Up Sequencing
•Apply power to the device. The output pins will remain low until the device is configured with a valid ratio
via the control port.
•Write the desired operational configurations. The EnDevCfg1 and EnDevCfg2 bits must be set to 1 dur-
ing the initialization register writes; the order does not matter.
–The Freeze bit may be set prior to this step and cleared afterward to ensure all settings take effect
at the same time.
6. SPI / I²C CONTROL PORT
The control port is used to access the registers and allows the device to be configured for the desired operational
modes and formats. The operation of the control port may be completely asynchronous with respect to device inpu ts
and outputs. However, to avoid potential interference problems, the control port pins should remain static if no operation is required.
24DS761F2
CS2000-CP
4 5 6 7
CCLK
CHIP ADDRESSMAP BYTEDATA
1 0 0 1 1 1 1 0
CDIN
INCR 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 7 6 1 0
0 1 2 3 8 9 12 16 17 10 11 13 14 15
DATA +n
CS
7 6 1 0
Figure 21. Control Port Timing in SPI Mode
The control port operates wit h eith er t he SPI o r I²C inter face , with the CS 2000 ac ting a s a s lav e de vice. SPI Mo de
is selected if there is a high-to-low transition on the AD0/CS
the AD0/CS
pin through a resistor to VD or GND, thereby permanently selecting the desired AD0 bit address state.
In both modes the EnDevCfg1 and EnDevCfg2 bits must be set to 1 for normal operation.
WARNING:All “Reserved” registers must maintain their default state to ensure proper functional operation.
Referenced ControlRegister Location
EnDevCfg1............................“Enable Device Configuration Registers 1 (EnDevCfg1)” on page 30
EnDevCfg2............................“Enable Device Configuration Registers 2 (EnDevCfg2)” section on page 31
6.1SPI Control
In SPI Mode, CS is the chip select signal; CCLK is the control port bit clock (sour ced from a microcontroller),
and CDIN is the input data line from the microcontroller. Data is clocked in on the rising edge of CCLK. The
device only supports write operations.
pin after power-up. I²C Mode is selected by connecting
Figure 21 shows the operation of the control port in SPI Mode. To write to a register, bring CS
eight bits on CDIN form the chip address and must be 10011110. The next eight bits form the Memory Address Pointer (MAP), which is set to the address of the register that is to be upd ated. The next eight bits ar e
the data which will be placed into the register designated by the MAP.
There is MAP auto increment capability, enabled by the INCR bit in the MAP register. If INCR is a zero, the
MAP will stay constant for successive read or writes. If INCR is set to a 1, the MAP will automatically increment after each byte is read or written, allowing block writes of successive registers.
6.2I²C Control
In I²C Mode, SDA is a bidirectional data line. Data is clocked into and out of the device by the clock, SCL.
There is no CS
to VD or GND as appropriate. The stat e of the AD0 pin should be maintained throughout operation of the
device.
low. The first
pin. The AD0 pin forms the least-significant bit of the chip address and should be connected
The signal timings for a read and write cycle are sh own in Figure 22 and Figure 23. A Start condition is de-
fined as a falling transition of SDA while the clock is high. A Stop condition is a rising transition while the
clock is high. All other transitions of SDA occur while the clock is low. The first byte sent to the
a Start condition consists of the 7-bit chip address field and a R/W
bit (high for a read, low for a write). The
CS2000 after
upper 6 bits of the 7-bit address field are fixed at 100111 followed by the logic state of the AD0 pin. The
eighth bit of the address is the R/W
bit. If the operation is a write, the next byte is the Memory Address Pointer (MAP) which selects the register to be read or written. If the operation is a read, the contents of the register pointed to by the MAP will be output. Setting the auto increment bit in MAP allows successive reads or
writes of consecutive registers. Each byte is sepa rated by an acknowledge bit. The ACK bit is output from
the
CS2000 after each input byte is read and is input from the microcontroller after each transmitted byte.
DS761F225
CS2000-CP
4 5 6 7 24 25
SCL
CHIP ADDRESS (WRITE)MAP BYTEDATA
DATA +1
START
ACK
STOP
ACKACKACK
1 0 0 1 1 1 AD0 0
SDA
INCR 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 7 6 1 07 6 1 07 6 1 0
0 1 2 3 8 9 12 16 17 18 19 10 11 13 14 15 27 2826
DATA +n
Figure 22. Control Port Timing, I²C Write
SCL
CHIP ADDRESS (WRITE)
MAP BYTE
DATA
DATA +1
START
ACK
STOP
ACK
ACK
ACK
1 0 0 1 1 1 AD0 0
SDA
1 0 0 1 1 1 AD0 1
CHIP ADDRESS (READ)
START
INCR 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
7 07 07 0
NO
16 8 9 12 13 14 15 4 5 6 7 0 1 20 21 22 23 24
26 27 28
2 3 10 11 17 18 19 25
ACK
DATA + n
STOP
Figure 23. Control Port Timing, I²C Aborted Write + Read
Since the read operation cannot set the MAP, an aborted write operation is u sed a s a pr eamble. As sho wn
in Figure 22, the write operation is aborted after the acknowledge for the MAP byte by sending a stop condition. The following pseudocode illustrates an aborted write operation followed by a read operation.
Setting the auto increment bit in the MAP allows successive reads or writes of consecutive registers. Each
byte is separated by an acknowledge bit.
26DS761F2
CS2000-CP
6.3Memory Address Pointer
The Memory Address Pointer (MAP) byte comes after the address byte and selects the register to be read
or written. Refer to the pseudocode above for implementation details.
6.3.1Map Auto Increment
The device has MAP auto increment capability enabled by the INCR bit (the MSB) of the MAP. If INCR is
set to 0, MAP will stay constant for successive I²C writes or reads and SPI writes. If INCR is set to 1, MAP
will auto increment after each byte is read or written, allowing block reads or writes of successive registers.
7. REGISTER QUICK REFERENCE
This table shows the register and bit names with their associated default values.
EnDevCfg1 and EnDevCfg2 bits must be set to 1 for normal operation.
WARNING:All “Reserved” registers must maintain their default state to ensure proper functional operation.
In I²C Mode all registers are read/write unless otherwise stated. In SPI mode all registers are write only. All “Reserved” registers must maintain their default state to ensure proper functional operation. The default state of each
bit after a power-up sequence or reset is indicated by the shaded row in the bit decode table and in the “Register
Quick Reference” on page 27.
Control port mode is entered when the device recognizes a valid chip address input on its I²C/SPI serial control pins
and the EnDevCfg1 and EnDevCfg2 bits are set to 1.
This bit, in conjunction with EnDevCfg2, configures the device for control port mode. These EnDevCfg
bits can be set in any order and at any time during the co ntrol por t acce ss seq uen ce, h owever they mu st
both be set before normal operation can occur.
EnDevCfg1Register State
0Disabled.
1Enabled.
Application:“SPI / I²C Control Port” on page 24
Note:EnDevCfg2 must also be set to enable control port mode. See “SPI / I²C Control Port” on
Device Configuration Freeze (Freeze)
Setting this bit allows writes to the Device Control and Device Configuration registers (ad dress 02h - 04h)
but keeps them from taking effect until this bit is cleared.
FREEZEDevice Control and Configuration Registers
0Register changes take effect immediately.
1
Modifications may be made to Device Control and Device Configuration registers (registers 02h-04h) without
the changes taking effect until after the FREEZE bit is cleared.
This bit, in conjunction with EnDevCfg1, configures the device for control port mode. These EnDevCfg
bits can be set in any order and at any time during the co ntrol por t acce ss seq uen ce, h owever they mu st
both be set before normal operation can occur.
EnDevCfg2Register State
0Disabled.
1Enabled.
Application:“SPI / I²C Control Port” on page 24
Note:EnDevCfg1 must also be set to enable control port mode. See “SPI / I²C Control Port” on
These registers contain the User Defined Ratios as shown in the “Register Quick Reference” section on
page 27. Each group of 4 registers forms a single 32-bit ratio value as shown above. See “Output to Input
Frequency Ratio Configurat ion” on p age 19 and “Calculating the User Defined Ratio” on page 34 for more
When the AUX_OUT pin is configured as a lock indicator (AuxOutSrc[1:0] = 11), this bit configures the
AUX_OUT driver to either push-pull or open drain. It also determines the polarity of the lock signal. If
AUX_OUT is configured as a clock output, the state of this bit is disregarded.
AuxLockCfgAUX_OUT Driver Configuration
0Push-Pull, Active High (output ‘high’ for unlocked condition, ‘low’ for locked condition).
1Open Drain, Active Low (output ‘low’ for unlocked condition, high-Z for locked condition).
Application:“Auxiliary Output” on page 23
Note:AUX_OUT is an unlock indicator, signalling an error condition when the PLL is u nlocked. There-fore, the pin polarity is defined relative to the unlock condition.
8.8.1Enable PLL Clock Output on Unlock (ClkOutUnl)
Defines the state of the PLL output during the PLL unlock condition.
ClkOutUnlClock Output Enable Status
0Clock outputs are driven ‘low’ when PLL is unlocked.
1Clock outputs are always enabled (results in unpredictable output when PLL is unlocked).
Application:“PLL Clock Output” on page 23
8.8.2Low-Frequency Ratio Configuration (LFRatioCfg)
Determines how to interpret the currently indexe d 32-bit User Defined Ratio when the dynamic ratio based
Hybrid PLL Mode is selected (either manually or automatically, see section 5.3.5 on page 21).
LFRatioCfgRatio Bit Encoding Interpretation when Input Clock Source is CLK_IN
020.12 - High Multiplier.
112.20 - High Accuracy.
Application:“User Defined Ratio (RUD), Hybrid PLL Mode” on page 19
Note:When the static ratio based Frequency Synthesizer Mode is selected (either manually or auto-
matically), the currently indexed User Defined Ratio will always be interpreted as a 12.20 fixed point value,
regardless of the state of this bit.
Application:“Adjusting the Minimum Loop Bandwidth for CLK_IN” on page 17
Note:In order to guarantee that a change in minimum bandwidth takes effect, these bits must be set
prior to acquiring lock (removing and re-applying CLK_IN can provide the unlock condition necessary to
initiate the setting change). In production systems these bits should be configured with the desired values
prior to setting the EnDevCfg bits; this guarantees that the setting takes effect prior to acquiring lock.
DS761F233
CS2000-CP
9. CALCULATING THE USER DEFINED RATIO
Note:The software for use with the evaluation kit has built in tools to aid in calculating and converting the User
Defined Ratio. This section is for those who are not interested in the software or who are developing their
systems without the aid of the evaluation kit.
Most calculators do not interpr et the fixe d point bina ry representation which the CS2000 uses to define the output
to input clock ratio (see Section 5.3.1 on page 19); However, with a simple conversion we can use these tools to
generate a binary or hex value which can be written to the Ratio
9.1High Resolution 12.20 Format
registers.
0-3
To calculate the User Defined Ratio (RUD) to store in the register(s), divide the desir ed output clock frequency by the given input clock (CLK_IN or RefClk). Then multiply the desired ratio by the scaling factor of 2
to get the scaled decimal representation; then use the decimal to binary/hex conversion function on a calculator and write to the register. A few examples have be en pro vid ed in Table 2.
To calculate the User Defined Ratio (RUD) to store in the register(s), divide the desir ed output clock frequency by the given input clock (CLK_IN ). Then multiply the desired ratio by the scaling factor of 2
scaled decimal representation; then use the decimal to binary/hex conversion function on a calculator and
write to the register. A few examples have been provided in Table 3.
2. D does not include mold flash or protrusions which is 0.15 mm max. per side.
3. E1 does not include inter-lead flash or protrusions which is 0.15 mm max per side.
4. Dimension b does not include a total allowable dambar protrusion of 0.08 mm max.
5. Exceptions to JEDEC dimension.
THERMAL CHARACTERISTICS
ParameterSymbolMinTypMaxUnits
Junction to Ambient Thermal Impedance JEDEC 2-Layer
DS761F235
JEDEC 4-Layer
θ
JA
θ
JA
-
-
170
100
-
-
°C/W
°C/W
11.ORDERING INFORMATION
CS2000-CP
ProductDescriptionPackage
CS2000-CPClocking Device10L-MSOPYes
CS2000-CPClocking Device10L-MSOPYes-10° to +70°C
CS2000-CPClocking Device10L-MSOPYes
CS2000-CPClocking Device10L-MSOPYes-40° to +85°C
CDK2000Evaluation Platform-Yes---CDK2000-CLK
Pb-FreeGrade
Commercial
Automotive
Temp Range Container
-10° to +70°CRailCS2000CP-CZZ
Tape and
Reel
-40° to +85°CRailCS2000CP-DZZ
Tape and
Reel
Order#
CS2000CP-CZZR
CS2000CP-DZZR
12.REFERENCES
1. Audio Engineering Society AES-12id-2006: “AES Information Document for digital audio measurements Jitter performance specifications,” May 2007.
2. Philips Semiconductor, “The I²C-Bus Specification: Version 2,” Dec. 1998.
http://www.semiconductors.philips.com
13.REVISION HISTORY
ReleaseChanges
F1Updated Pe riod Jitter specification in “AC Electrical Characteristics” on page 8.
Updated Crystal and Ref Clock Frequency specifications in “AC Electrical Characteristics” on page 8.
Added “PLL Performance Plots 9” section on page 2.
Updated “Internal Timing Reference Clock Divider” on page 14 and added Figure 11 on page 14.
Updated use conditions for “CLK_IN Skipping Mode” section on page 15 and page 31.
Updated Figure 13 on page 16.
Removed FsDetect and Auto R-Mod features per ER758rev2.
F2Updated to add Automotive Grade temperature ranges and ordering options.
36DS761F2
CS2000-CP
DS761F237
CS2000-CP
Contacting Cirrus Logic Support
For all product questions and inquiries, contact a Cirrus Logic Sales Representative.
To find one nearest you, go to www.cirrus.com
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Cirrus Logic, Inc. and its subsidiaries (“Cirrus”) believe that the information contained in this document is accurate and reliable. However, the information is subject
to change without noti ce and is provided “AS IS” wi thout war ranty of any kind (express or impli ed). Cust omers ar e advised t o obtain the latest version of relevant
information to verify, before placing orders, that information being relied on is current and complete. All products are sold subject to the terms and conditions of sale
supplied at the time of order acknowled gment, including tho se pertaining to warra nty, indemnification, an d limitation of liability. No responsibility is assumed by Cirrus
for the use of this information, including use of this information as the basis for manufacture or sale of any items, or for infringement of patents or other rights of third
parties. This document is the property of Cirrus and by furnishing this information, Cirrus grants no licens e, e xpr ess or i m p lied unde r any patents, m ask work rights,
copyrights, trademarks, trade secrets or other intellectual property rights. Cirrus owns the copyrights associated with the information contained herein and gives consent for copies to be made of the information only for use within your organization with respect to Cirrus integrated circuits or other products of Cirrus. This consent
does not extend to other copying such as copying for general distribution, advertising or promotional purposes, or for creating any work for resale.
CERTAIN APPLICATIONS USING SEMICONDUCTOR PRODUCTS MAY INVOLVE POTENTIAL RISKS OF DEATH, PERSONAL INJURY, OR SEVERE PROPERTY OR ENVIRONMENTAL DAMAGE (“CRITICAL APPLICATIONS”). CIRRUS PRODUCTS ARE NOT DESIGNED, AUTHORIZED OR WARRANTED FOR USE
IN PRODUCTS SURGICALLY IMPLANTED INTO THE BODY, AUTOMOTIVE SAFETY OR SECURITY DEVICES, LIFE SUPPORT PRODUCTS OR OTHER CRITICAL APPLICATIONS. INCLUSION OF CIRRUS PRODUCTS IN SUCH APPLICATIONS IS UNDERSTOOD TO BE FULLY AT THE CUSTOMER’S RISK AND CIRRUS DISCLAIMS AND MAKES NO WARRANTY, EXPRESS, STATUTORY OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND
FITNESS FOR PARTICULAR PURPOSE, WITH REGARD TO ANY CIRRUS PRODUCT THAT IS USED IN SUCH A MANNER. IF THE CUSTOMER OR CUSTOMER’S CUSTOMER USES OR PERMITS THE USE OF CIRRUS PRODUCTS IN CRITICAL APPLICATIONS, CUSTOMER AGREES, BY SUCH USE, TO FULLY
INDEMNIFY CIRRUS, ITS OFFICERS, DI RECTORS, EMPL OYEES, DIST RIBUT ORS AND OTHER AGENTS FROM ANY AND ALL LIABILITY, INCLUDING ATTORNEYS’ FEES AND COSTS, THAT MAY RESULT FROM OR ARISE IN CONNECTION WITH THESE USES .
Cirrus Logic, Cirrus, and the Cirrus Logic logo designs are trade marks of Cirrus Logic, Inc. All other brand and product names in this document may be trademarks
or service marks of their respective owners.
I²C is a trademark of Philips Semiconductor.
SPI is a trademark of Motorola, Inc.
38DS761F2
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