Datasheet LM4753T Datasheet (NSC)

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LM4753 Dual 10W Audio Power Amplifier w/Mute, Standby and Volume Control
General Description
The LM4753 is a stereo audio amplifier capable of delivering 10W/channel at 10%distortion into a 8load. The power amp has an internally set gain of 30 dB. A 0V–5V DC con­trolled volume block provides80dBofattenuationfrom input to line-out. Line outputs are available after the volume con­trol for signal routing.
The amplifier has a smooth transition fade-in/out mute and a power conserving standby function which are controlled through TTL or CMOS logic. Both functions provide over 75 dB of attenuation.
The LM4753 maintains an excellent Signal-to-Noise ratio of greater than 70 dB with a low noise floor less than 2 mV.The IC also maintains above 50 dB of channel separation.
The LM4753 is available in a 15-lead non-isolated plastic package and is designed for use in TV applications requiring single supply operation.
Key Specifications
n Output power into 8at 10%THD 10W n Maximum operating voltage 28V n Power output stage Noise floor 2 mV n Line output Noise floor 55 µV n 0V–5V DC controlled volume attenuation 80 dB n Mute attenuation 75 dB n Standby-mode supply current 7 mA
Features
n Quiet fade-in/out mute function n Stereo variable line-out pins n AC output short circuit protection n Thermal shutdown protection
Applications
n Stereo TVs n Component stereo n Compact stereo
Typical Application
DS100043-1
FIGURE 1. Typical Audio Amplifier Application Circuit
June 1999
LM4753 Dual 10W Audio Power Amplifier w/Mute, Standby and Volume Control
© 1999 National Semiconductor Corporation DS100043 www.national.com
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Connection Diagram
Plastic Package
DS100043-2
Top View
Order Number
See NS Package Number TA15A for
Staggered Lead Non-Isolated Package
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Absolute Maximum Ratings (Notes 3, 4)
If Military/Aerospace specified devices are required, please contact the National Semiconductor Sales Office/ Distributors for availability and specifications.
Supply Voltage 32V Output Current Internally Limited Power Dissipation (Note 5) 22W ESD Susceptibility (Note 6) 2000V ESD Susceptibility (Note 7) 250V Junction Temperature 150˚C
Soldering Information T Package (10 sec) 260˚C Storage Temperature −40˚C to +150˚C Input Signal Voltage Range
±
3V
Operating Ratings (Notes 3, 4)
Temperature Range T
MIN
TA≤ T
MAX
−40˚C TA≤ +85˚C
Supply Voltage 15V to 28V
θ
JA
(Junction to Ambient) 35˚C/W
θ
JC
(Junction to Case) 1.5˚C/W
Electrical Characteristics (Notes 3, 4)
The following specifications apply for VCC= +22V, and Volume@0 dB unless otherwise specified. Limits apply for TA= 25˚C.
Symbol Parameter Conditions
LM4753
Units
(Limits)
Typical
(Note 8)
Limit
(Note 9)
I
CQ
(Note 1)
Total Quiescent Power Supply Current
V
CM
= 0V, Vo= 0V, Io= 0 mA 20 mA (min)
80 140 mA (max)
I
STBY
(Note 1)
Standby Current V
STDBY
= 5V, Standby-on 7 10 mA (max)
I
MUTE
Mute Current V
MUTE
= 5V Mute-on 13 20 mA
A
M
(Note 2)
Mute Attenuation V
MUTE
= 5V, V
STDBY
= 0V. Mute-on
Signal Input
75 60 dB (min)
V
MUTE
= 0V. V
STDBY
= 0V. Mute-off
2 Vrms
±
5dB
Volume Attenuation Range 80 70 dB (min) Volume Absolute Attenuation
Line-out
Pin 3
@
0V=80 dB, 2V=14 dB,
3V=8 dB, 4V=3 dB, 5V=0dB
±
3
±
5 dB (max)
Line-out Offset Voltage 20 40 mV (max)
P
O
(Note 1)
Output Power (Continuous Average) THD+N = 10%(max)
f = 1 kHz, R
L
=8Ω,VCC= 28 11.8 W
f = 1 kHz, R
L
=8Ω,VCC= 22V 7 6.5 W(min)
THD+N (Note 2)
Total Harmonic Distortion Plus Noise P
o
=1W,f=1kHz, RL=8 0.4 1
%
(max)
Xtalk (Note 2)
Channel Separation f = 1 kHz, P
o
= 5W, RL=8 50 dB
Power Amp Closed-Loop Gain Error Internal Gain = 30 dB 0.5
±
1 dB (max)
SR (Note 2)
Slew Rate V
IN
= 100 mVp-p, t
RISE
= 2 ns, RL=8 3 V/µs
R
IN
(Note 1)
Input Impedance 32 k
I
O
(Note 1)
Output Current Limit V
IN
= 100 mV DC, tON= 1 ms, RL=1 2.5 2.0 A(min)
PSRR (Note 2)
Power Supply Rejection Ratio Vpin 13 AC = 1 Vrms, f = 100 Hz 50 dB
V
CM
= 0V, Io=0mA
GBWP Gain-Bandwidth Product f
o
= 100 kHz, VIN= 50 mvrms 2 MHz
Power Bandwidth −3 dB Bandwidth at 5W 90 kHz
eVCA
out
VCA Output Noise IHF - A Weighting Filter
R
IN
=25
55 µV
e
out
Power Amp Output Noise IHF - A Weighting Filter
R
IN
=25
1.8 mV
SNR Signal-to-Noise Ratio Measured at 1 kHz, R
s
=25
P
o
= 4.8W, A - Weighted, 70 dB
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Electrical Characteristics (Notes 3, 4) (Continued)
The following specifications apply for VCC= +22V, and Volume@0 dB unless otherwise specified. Limits apply for TA= 25˚C.
Symbol Parameter Conditions
LM4753
Units
(Limits)
Typical
(Note 8)
Limit
(Note 9) Standby V
IL
Standby Low Input Voltage 0.8 V (max)
V
IH
Standby High Input Voltage 2.0 V (min) Mute V
IL
Mute Low Input Voltage 0.8 V (max) V
IH
Mute High Input Voltage 2.0 V (min)
Note 1: DC Electrical Test. Note 2: AC Electrical Test. Note 3: Absolute Maximum Ratings indicate limits beyond which damage to the device may occur. Operating Ratings indicate conditions for which the device is
functional, but do not guarantee specific performance limits. Electrical Characteristics state DC and AC electrical specifications under particular test conditions which guarantee specific performance limits. This assumes that the device is within the Operating Ratings. Specifications are not guaranteed for parameters where no limit is given, however, the typical value is a good indication of device performance.
Note 4: All voltages are measured with respect to the ground (pin 8), unless otherwise specified. Note 5: The maximum power dissipation must be derated at elevated temperatures and is dictated by T
JMAX
, θJA, and the ambient temperature, TA. The maximum
allowable power dissipation is PDMAX = (T
JMAX-TA
)/θJAor the number given in the Absolute Maximum Ratings, whichever is lower. For operating at case tempera-
tures above 25˚C, the device must be derated based on a 150˚C maximum junction temperature and a thermal resistance of θ
JC
= 5˚C/W (junction to case).
Note 6: Human body model, 100 pF discharged through a 1.5 kresistor. Note 7: Machine model, 200 pF–240 pF discharge through all pins. Note 8: Typicals are measured at 25˚C and represent the parametric norm. Note 9: Limits are guarantees that all parts are tested in production to meet the stated values.
Standby Mute Pin Function Table
Standby (Pin 9) Mute (Pin 10) Operating Condition
“L” or Open “L” Play “L” or Open “H” or Open Mute
“H” “L” Standby “H” “H” or Open Standby
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Typical Performance Characteristics
THD+N vs Frequency
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THD+N vs Frequency
DS100043-9
Output Power vs Supply Voltage
DS100043-10
THD+N vs Frequency
DS100043-11
THD+N vs Frequency
DS100043-12
Output Power vs Supply Voltage
DS100043-13
THD+N vs Output Power
DS100043-14
THD+N vs Output Power
DS100043-15
THD+N vs Output Power
DS100043-16
THD+N vs Output Power
DS100043-17
THD+N vs Output Power
DS100043-18
THD+N vs Output Power
DS100043-19
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Typical Performance Characteristics (Continued)
Application Information
GENERAL FEATURES
The LM4753 has a number of valuable functions that make this audio amplifier IC an all-in-one solution. The IC has a stereo audio path from input to output with a DC voltage con­trolled volume attenuator in the preamp section. After the volume attenuator is a line-out connection for preamp-out control. The attenuation curve versus DC voltage can be found by referring to the Volume Attenuation vs DC Voltage graph in the Typical Performance Characteristics section. The IC also possesses a mute function to provide audio at­tenuation as used on a remote control for a TV, as well as a standby function for power conservation when not being used. The IC is well protected with thermal shutdown and output AC short circuit protection.
Mute Function
The muting function of the LM4753 allows the user to mute the music going into the amplifier, providing over 60 dB of at­tenuation from input to output. The function is enabled by placing a logic “1” or 5V onto the mute pin, pin 10. Todisable the function, allowing music to be passed to the output, a logic “0” or 0V should be placed on the mute pin. By placing the device into mute mode, each of the power amplifier out­puts are simultaneously muted. The DC volume control and line-out amplifiers are not affected by the mute function. Please refer to
Table 1
for each input condition.
To prevent mechanical switch bouncing from adversely af­fecting the functionality of the IC, an RC lowpass filter should be used as shown in
Figure 2
. This circuit replaces the need for a debounce circuit when using a mechanical switch to control the IC logic functions. However, most systems typi­cally utilize a microprocessor or COP microcontroller to inter­face with the logic control functions of the LM4753. When a clean logic signal is used, as from a microcontroller, the RC lowpass filter is not required.
Standby Function
The standby function allows the user to place the LM4753 into a power conserving mode that draws less than 10 mA of quiescent power supply current. With the IC in this mode, while using +22V for the supply voltage, the IC draws about 150 mW of power.
The standby function is enabled by placing a logic “1” or 5V onto the standby pin, pin 9. To disable the function allowing music to be passed to the output, a logic “0” or 0V should be placed on the standby pin. When the standby function is en-
Supply Current vs Supply Voltage
DS100043-20
Power Dissipation vs Output Power
DS100043-21
Power Dissipation vs Output Power
DS100043-22
Channel Separation vs Frequency
DS100043-23
Attenuation vs Frequency
DS100043-24
Volume Attenuation vs DC Voltage
DS100043-25
DS100043-26
FIGURE 2. Mute and Standby Pin Lowpass Filters
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Application Information (Continued)
abled, it overrides the mute function and places the IC in its power conserving mode. If the mute function is enabled while in standby mode, the IC will continue to remain in standby mode. After the standby function is disabled, the IC will be placed into mute mode. Please refer to the
Table1
for
each input condition.
TABLE 1. Mute and Standby Functional Conditions
Standby
(Pin 9)
Mute
(Pin 10)
Operating
Conditions
0V or open 0V Music Plays 0V or open 5V or open Mute Mode 5V 0V Standby Mode 5V 5V or open Standby Mode
To prevent mechanical switch bouncing from adversely af­fecting the functionality of an IC, an RC lowpass filter should be used as shown in
Figure 2
. This circuit replaces the need for a debounce circuit when using a mechanical switch to control the IC logic functions. However, most systems typi­cally utilize a microprocessor or COP microcontroller to inter­face with the logic control functions of the LM4753. When a clean logic signal is used, as from a microcontroller, the RC lowpass filter is not required.
DC Volume Control
The DC volume control for the LM4753 works between 0V and 5V. When the volume pin (pin 3) is 0V, the IC’s preamp stage is fully attenuated to 80 dB. When the volume pin is at 5V, the preamp stage passes audio at 0 dB.
The DC volume attenuation curve for the LM4753 is in­tended to provide smooth accurate attenuation changes at higher DC voltages, but then attenuate fast to 80 dB at lower DC voltages. This means that when the volume control is turned down, the amplification is quickly attenuated, while at normal listening levels, attenuation changes are more gradual. Please refer to the VolumeAttenuation vs DC Volt­age curve in the Typical Performance Characteristics sec­tion.
The DC voltage to pin 3 can be controlled with a potentiom­eter as shown in
Figures 1, 3
. A 100 kresistor anda1µF capacitor form an RC lowpass filter that keeps any unneces­sary noise from coupling into the device. Any noise that is coupled into the device is gained up by 40 dB.
Turn On/Off Characteristics
In order to minimize turn on and off pops, the LM4753 should be powered up by using the sequence described below.
Figure 4
shows the sequence for turn on and off.
Since the power supply voltage of the power amplifier is about 4 times more than a 5V power supply, it is assumed that the logic voltage supply for the standby and mute func­tions is up before the large power supply reservoir capacitors are charged. The LM4753 should be placed into standby mode before the undervoltage protection circuitry is dis­abled. The undervoltage protection circuitry will keep the out­puts of the LM4753 at 0V until the voltage from V
CC
to GND is about 9.5V. If the standby function is disabled when the supply voltage exceeds this value, the single-supply biasing of the output stage will then begin to charge up to V
CC
/2. The pop performance under this condition is quite good, how­ever, it is highly recommended that the Mute and Standby pin voltages are high at 5V while the main power supply volt­age, V
CC
, is ramping up.
Once the main supply voltage is up to its full value, the standby function can then be brought low to 0V. The biasing of the amplifier and the output stage will then begin to charge up to V
CC
/2. Notice that the supply current draw is approxi­mately 7 mA until the standby function is disabled, at which point, the supply current increases to approximately 13 mA while in mute mode.
Once the single-supply biasing is established, the mute pin voltage can be brought down to 0V,allowing the IC to amplify the input signal.As shown in
Figure 4
, the input signal that is applied to the IC all throughout the power-up process is not passed to the speaker until the mute function is disabled. The typical quiescent power supply current while in play mode is approximately 80 mA.
The same sequence should be applied when powering down the device. First the IC should be placed into mute mode, muting the output, then placed into standby mode where the bias and output coupling caps are gradually discharged to ground. Once the biasing of the IC is brought to ground, the main power supplies can be powered down. This power-up and power-down sequence is highly recommended. Abrupt changes in output current from enabling standby while the output is driving an inductive load (like a speaker) may cause the IC to handle extreme levels of power due to inductive kickback. The IC may not be able to handle this and should be avoided.
DS100043-27
FIGURE 3. Volume Pin Lowpass Filter
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Application Information (Continued)
If the sequence described above and shown in
Figure 4
is not used, then the external circuitry shown in Figure 5 should be used to minimize turn-on/off pops and protect the output stage against SOA violations.
In
Figure 5
there are only a few components that are differ­ent than the ones described earlier for lowpass filtering the pin voltages. The new components are Q1, R2, R3, D1 and D2. All of the other components will perform the same func­tions that were previously described.
The explanation of how the circuit in
Figure 5
works will be
related to the timing waveforms in
Figure 6
. The circuit in
Figure 5
protects the LM4753 from SOA violations by ensur­ing that the enabling of the standby function when music is playing will not quickly bring the biasing to ground before the input signal is smoothly attenuated through the volume func­tion. Again, this is important because any quick changes in output current when driving an inductive load will cause a fly­back voltage that may damage the IC.
As shown in
Figure 6
, first notice that music is playing at the
output. When the mechanical standby switch is toggled from
ground (play mode) to 5V (standby mode), transistor Q1 is quickly turned on, discharging capacitor C7, bringing the voltage at the volume pin, pin 3, to ground. This quickly at­tenuates the audio signal at the output as shown in
Figure 6
. While the input signal is being attenuated, the diode D1 be­comes reverse biased and the voltage at the standby pin starts to charge through R4, C8 and C9. There is also a finite amount of current flowing through R5 as well, but because of its high resistance, we can neglect it in the charge-up timing of pin 9. Note that when the standby switch was grounded, the diode D1 was clamping the standby pin low, setting the initial voltage condition of C8 at a low voltage. Once C8 starts charging up, diode D2 becomes forward biased and C9 also starts charging up. This brings the standby and mute pin voltages up simultaneously. By the time the standby pin voltage enables the standby function, the voltage at the vol­ume pin will already have been ramped down to 0V and the output signal will be close to 0V.
When the IC is in standby mode the biasing of the IC is brought down to ground and the quiescent supply current is around 7 mA. When the standby switch in
Figure 5
is toggled
DS100043-28
FIGURE 4. Turn-On/Off Sequence
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Application Information (Continued)
through the volume control pot, R6 and C7. Notice that the time constant of the volume pin charging is greater than the mute pin discharging.As shown in
Figure 6
, the volume con­trol function finally ramps up the input signal, allowing music to be amplified at the output.
Table 1
.
Also note once again that most systems typically utilize a mi­croprocessor or COP microcontroller to interface with the logic control functions of the LM4753. When a clean logic signal is used, as from a microcontroller, RC lowpass filtering is not required for the mute and standby functions.
DS100043-29
FIGURE 5. Turn-On/Off External Circuitry
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Application Information (Continued)
Line Out
The line out function for the LM4753 is intended to provide preamp output control for signal routing to an external power amplifier.Anexample of this would be in a TV where the TV’s remote control provides volume control on the audio signals that may be sent to a home theater receiver.The line out am­plifier is only able to drive high impedance loads like 2 k and 10 k. Since the LM4753 utilizes a single +22V power supply, the output of the line out amplifier is biased at
1
⁄2of
V
CC
or +11V. Because of this, its output should be capacitor coupled to any other processing IC. The value of the capaci­tor is chosen by using
Equation (1)
.
f=1/2πRC (1)
where R is the processing IC input impedance and f is the lowest audio frequency to be passed, like 20 Hz. The value of capacitance is then calculated. For a 10 kimpedance, C=1µF.
AC Short Circuit Protection
The LM4753 isAC short circuit protected with a current lim­iting setting minimum of 2.0A. Current limiting protection works on AC waveforms only. DC shorts from the output to
Thermal Shutdown Protection
The LM4753 has a thermal shutdown protection scheme that limits the drive capability of each amplifier output when the internal die temperature reaches the temperature trip point of 150˚C. The limiting of the output current drive capability is proportional to increasing die temperature.
When the IC is in thermal shutdown mode, all of the DC bi­ases of the IC remain unchanged. It is only the current drive capability of the output power transistors that is limited. This thermal shutdown mechanism provides for smooth audio at­tenuation rather than abruptly pulling the outputs to ground. When the outputs are being limited, the maximum voltage swing will be reduced, creating a clipping effect as shown in
Figure 7
. With further increases in die temperature the maxi-
mum voltage swing will be further reduced. The thermal sensing mechanism monitors the global die
temperature and is not intended to operate quickly enough to shutdown the IC for extremely high power dissipation pulses created by driving very low impedance loads.
DS100043-30
FIGURE 6. Turn-On/Off External Circuitry Sequence
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Application Information (Continued)
In
Figure 7
, a 50 kHz input signal is used to show the clipping and attenuating effect of the LM4753 when coming out of thermal shutdown.
THERMAL CONSIDERATIONS
Determining Maximum Power Dissipation
It is important to determine the maximum amount of package power dissipation in order to choose an adequate heat sink. Improper heat sinking can lead to premature thermal shut­down operation, causing music to cut out.
Equation (2)
can be used to calculate the approximate maximum integrated circuit power dissipation for your amplifier design, given the supply voltage, and rated load, with both channels being driven simultaneously.
P
DMAX
=
2(V
CCtot
2
/2π2RL) (2)
To ensure that a proper heat sink is chosen, be sure to take into account the effects of the unregulated power supply volt­age variation and the highly reactive load impedance varia­tion over frequency.
A poorly regulated power supply can have a supply voltage variation of more than 10V. Be sure to take into account the no-load power supply voltage.
A nominally rated 8load can have an impedance dip down to 5at low frequencies. As well, the load is not purely resis­tive, and this causes the amplifier output current to be out of phase with the output voltage. When the current and voltage are out of phase, the internal power dissipation actually in­creases.
Equation (2)
can be directly applied to the Power Dissipation vs Output Power curves in the Typical Performance Charac­teristics section. However, the curves take into account qui­escent power dissipation which
Equation (2)
does not. The curves are to be used as a guideline in determining the re­quired heat sink and are not intended to provide exact power dissipation values.
Heat Sinking
Choosing a heat sink for a high-power audio amplifier is made entirely to keep the die temperature below its maxi­mum junction temperature, so that the thermal protection cir­cuitry does not operate under normal circumstances. The heat sink should be chosen to dissipate the maximum IC power for the maximum no-load supply voltage and the mini­mum load impedance.
Referring to
Figure 8
, the thermal resistance from the die (junction) to the outside air (ambient) is a combination of three thermal resistances, θ
JC
, θCSand θSA. Two of these
thermal resistances are provided by National, θ
JC
and θCS.
Since convection heat flow (power dissipation) is analogous to current flow, thermal resistance is analogous to electrical resistance, and temperature drops are analogous to voltage drops, the power dissipation out of the LM4753 is equal to the following:
P
DMAX
=
(T
JMAX–TAMB
)/θ
JA
(3)
The thermal resistance, θ
JA
is equal to θJC+ θCS+ θSA,
where θ
JC
is the junction-to-case thermal resistance, θCSis the case-to-sink thermal resistance (thermal compound), and θ
SA
is the sink-to-ambient thermal resistance.
Once the maximum power dissipation is calculated from
Equation (2)
above, the minimum heat sink thermal resis-
tance can be calculated from
Equation (4)
below.
θ
SA
=
[(T
JMAX–TAMB
)–P
DMAX(θJC
+ θCS)]/P
DMAX
(4) Example: V
CC
=
+22V
R
L
=
8
θ
JC
=
1˚C/W
θ
CS
=
0.5˚C/W
(1) P
DMAX
=
2((22V)
2
/2π2(8))=6W
(2) θ
SA
=
[(150˚C–25˚C) – 6W(1˚C/W + 0.5˚C/W)]/6W
=
19˚C/W Therefore, the minimum heat sink thermal resistance re-
quired is 19˚C/W for both channels being driven simulta­neously at maximum power dissipation into an 8load using a +22V voltage supply.Again, remember to take into account the unregulated supply voltage and reactive load impedance dips.
Should it be necessary to isolate the tab of the IC from the heat sink, an insulating washer can be used. There are many different types of insulating washers with varying thermal re­sistances. Good washers can be obtained from Thermalloy or Berquist. Refer to the References list for contact informa­tion for these manufacturers.
Supply Bypassing
The LM4753 has good power supply rejection, however, for all power amplifiers, proper power supply bypassing is re­quired. To prevent oscillations and instability, all op amps and power op amps should have their supply leads by­passed with low-inductance capacitors having short leads. All high frequency bypass capacitors should be located as close to the package terminals as possible and have a clear unobstructed current return path to ground. It is typical to use capacitor values that are a factor of 100 different from each other to minimize interaction with each other. The LM4753 should be bypassed with 0.1 µF ceramic and 100 µF tanta­lum capacitors for optimum performance. The 100 µF tanta­lum can be replaced with an electrolytic, but the bypassing
DS100043-31
FIGURE 7. Thermal Shutdown Response
DS100043-32
FIGURE 8. Thermal Model
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Application Information (Continued)
performance of the tantalum will be better. There should also be large supply reservoir capacitors of about 4700 µF on each supply rail. A larger reservoir capacitor will reduce the supply ripple and will supply larger current burst require­ments instead of requiring those large currents to come from the main power supply transformer.
If adequate bypassing is not provided, the current in the sup­ply leads, which is a rectified component of the load current, may be fed back into internal circuitry.This signal may cause signal distortion to increase.
Layout and Ground Loops
When designing a printed circuit board layout, it is important to return the load ground, any output compensation ground, and the low-level (feedback and input) grounds to the circuit board common ground point through separate paths. Large currents flowing along a ground conductor will generate volt­ages which effectively act as signals to the input ground ref-
erence. This can result in high frequency oscillation or ex­cessive distortion. Output compensation components and the high frequency supply bypass capacitors should be placed as close as possible to the IC to reduce the effectsof PCB trace resistance and inductance. For cases where long traces must exist, widen the traces to minimize their induc­tance.
References
International Electronic Research Corporation P.O. Box 7704, Burbank, California 91510-7704, (818) 842-7277 Thermalloy Inc. P.O. Box 810839, Dallas, Tx 75381-0839, (214) 243-4321, www.thermalloy.com
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Physical Dimensions inches (millimeters) unless otherwise noted
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Staggered Lead Non-Isolated Package
NS Package Number TA15A
LM4753 Dual 10W Audio Power Amplifier w/Mute, Standby and Volume Control
National does not assume any responsibility for use of any circuitry described, no circuit patent licenses are implied and National reserves the right at any time without notice to change said circuitry and specifications.
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