The MAX458/MAX459 are crosspoint switches with eight
input channels and four high-speed, buffered output
channels. The MAX458 output buffer is configured with a
gain of one, while the MAX459 buffer has a gain of two. In
each device, any one of eight input lines can be connected to any of four output amplifiers. The output buffers are
capable of driving loads of 75Ω.
Data interface can be accomplished by either a 16-bit
serial or a 6-bit parallel connection. In the serial mode,
the MAX458/MAX459 are SPITM, QSPITM, and Microwire
compatible. In parallel mode, the MAX458/MAX459 are
compatible with most microprocessor buses. Three-state
amplifier output capability makes it possible to multiplex
MAX458/MAX459s to form larger switch networks. The
output buffers can be disabled individually or the entire
device can be shut down to conserve power.
________________________Applications
Video Test Equipment
Video Security Systems
____________________________Features
♦ 100MHz Unity-Gain Bandwidth
♦ 300V/µs Slew Rate
♦ Low 0.05° Differential Phase Error
♦ Low 0.01% Differential Gain Error
♦ Directly Drives 75Ω Cables
♦ Fast 60ns Switching Time
♦ High-Z Amplifier Output Capability
♦ Shutdown Capability
♦ 16-Bit Serial and 6-Bit Parallel Address Modes
TM
♦ 40-Pin DIP and 44-Pin PLCC Packages
______________Ordering Information
PART
MAX458CPL
MAX458CQH
MAX458EPL-40°C to +85°C
MAX459CPL
MAX459CQH
MAX459EPL-40°C to +85°C
TEMP. RANGEPIN-PACKAGE
0°C to +70°C
0°C to +70°C
0°C to +70°C40 Plastic DIP
0°C to +70°C
Video Editing
_____________________Block Diagram
8 BUFFERED
INPUTS
IN0
75Ω
IN1
IN2
IN3
IN4
IN5
IN6
IN7
™
SPI and QSPI are trademarks of Motorola, Inc. Microwire is a trademark of National Semiconductor Corp.
Note 1: Outputs may be shorted to any supply pin or ground as long as package power dissipation ratings are not exceeded.
Stresses beyond those listed under “Absolute Maximum Ratings” may cause permanent damage to the device. These are stress ratings only, and functional
operation of the device at these or any other conditions beyond those indicated in the operational sections of the specifications is not implied. Exposure to
absolute maximum rating conditions for extended periods may affect device reliability.
On Input Bias Current
On Input Resistance
Input Capacitance
DC Voltage Gain Accuracy
Output Voltage Swing
Enabled Output Resistance
Disabled Output Resistance
Disabled Output Capacitance
Positive Power-Supply Current
Negative Power-Supply Current
Positive Supply Current in
Shutdown
Negative Supply Current in
Shutdown
Logic Input High Voltage
Logic Input Low Voltage
= +25°C.)
A
V
OS
OS
IN
IN
IN
OUT
R
OUT
R
OUT
OUT
I
CC
I
EE
IH
IL
Any channel
VIN= 0V (Note 2)
VS= ±4.75V to ±5.25VdB5060PSRRPower-Supply Rejection Ratio
VIN= 0V, input programmed to one output
Input programmed to one output
Input channel on or off
MAX458 (Note 3)
MAX459 (Note 4)
VIN= 1kHz sine wave
VIN= 10MHz sine wave
MAX458
MAX459
VIN= 0V,
all amplifiers enabled
VIN= 0V,
all amplifiers enabled
(Note 5)
(Note 5)
Operating Temperature Ranges
MAX45_C_ _ ........................................................0°C to +70°C
MAX45_E_ _......................................................-40°C to +85°C
Logic Input High Current
Logic Input Low Current
Logic Output High Voltage
Logic Output Low Voltage
DYNAMIC SPECIFICATIONS
Input Noise Density
Settling Time
Amplifier Disable Time
Amplifier Enable Time
Channel Switching Time
Channel Switching Propagation Delay
Note 2: Defined as the DC offset shift when switching between input channels for a given output.
Note 3: Voltage Gain Accuracy for MAX458 calculated as (V
Note 4: Voltage Gain Accuracy for MAX459 calculated as (VOUT/2 - VIN) @ (VIN = +1V) - (VOUT/2 - VIN) @ (VIN = -1V)
Note 5: All logic levels are guaranteed over the range of VS= ±4.75V to ±5.25V.
Note 6: Differential phase and gain measured with a 40 IRE (285.7mV), 3.58MHz sine wave superimposed on a linear ramp of 0 IRE
Note 7: For MAX458, step input from +2V to 0V; for MAX459, step input from +1V to 0V. All unused channels grounded and all
Note 8: Test input channel programmed to an output and grounded through a 75Ω resistor. Adjacent input is programmed to an
Note 9: Same as Note 6 above, except driven input and output are not adjacent to test input/output.
Note 10: All inputs but the test input are driven by a 10MHz 4Vp-p sine wave. All outputs except the test output are connected to driven inputs.
Note 11: Same as Note 9 above, except with test channel programmed off.
to 100 IRE (714.3mV). “The IRE scale is a linear scale for measuring, in arbitrary IRE units, the relative amplitudes of the various components of a television signal” (from the “Television Engineering Handbook”, edited by K. Blair Benson, McGraw
Hill). This system defines 100 IRE as reference white, 0 IRE as the blanking level, and -40 IRE as the sync peak. The equipment used for the test signal generated 714.3mV (100 IRE) as reference white and -285.7mV (-40 IRE) as sync. The modulation used was 285.7mV (40 IRE), which conforms to the EIA color signal standards.
unused amplifiers disabled.
adjacent output and driven by a 10MHz, 4Vp-p sine wave.
Address to –W—R–Fall Setup Time
Address to –W—R–Rise Hold Time
–C—E–
Fall to –W—R–Fall Setup Time
–C—E–
Rise to –W—R–Rise Hold Time
–W—R–
Pulse Width Low
Data to –W—R–Rise Setup Time
Data to –W—R–Rise Hold Time
–W—R–
Rise to –U—P—D—A—T—E–Fall Setup Time
–U—P—D—A—T—E–
MAX458/MAX459
Pulse Width Low
–U—P—D—A—T—E–
Rise to –W—R–Fall Setup Time
ADS
ADH
CES
CEH
WR
DS
DH
WRS
UP
UPS
SERIAL-MODE TIMING (see Figure 6)
SCLK to –C—S–Fall
–C—S–
Fall to SCLK Rise
SCLK Pulse Width High
SCLK Pulse Width Low
DIN to SCLK Rise Setup Time
DIN to SCLK Rise Hold Time
SCLK Fall to DOUT
SCLK Rise to –C—S–Rise
–C—S–
Rise to SCLK Rise
–C—S–
Pulse Width High
CSO
CSS
CH
CL
DS
DH
DO
CSH
CS1
CSW
Note 12: Timing Characteristics are guaranteed by design.
13IN5Analog Input Channel 5
15IN6Analog Input Channel 6
17IN7Analog Input Channel 7
19SHDNShutdown, active high. Connect to GND if not used.
20DOUTSerial Data Output used for daisy-chaining devices.
21D3Parallel Digital Channel Input Address Bit 3
22D2Parallel Digital Channel Input Address Bit 2
23D1Parallel Digital Channel Input Address Bit 1
24D0Parallel Digital Channel Input Address Bit 0
25A1Parallel Digital Amplifier Output Address Bit 1
26A0Parallel Digital Amplifier Output Address Bit 0
28OUT3Amplifier 3 Analog Output
30OUT2Amplifier 2 Analog Output
32OUT1Amplifier 1 Analog Output
34OUT0Amplifier 0 Analog Output
36
37
38
39SCLKSerial Clock43
40
—N.C.Not Internally Connected2, 6, 24, 32
Note: All GND pins must be grounded for optimum crosstalk performance.
Positive Power Supply (+5V). Connect both VCCpins to the positive supply.
CC
Negative Power Supply (-5V). Connect both VEEpins to the negative supply.
EE
–C—E–
–W—R–
–U—P—D—A—T—E–
–C—S–
Chip Enable, used in parallel mode. Keep high for serial operation.
Write Low, latches input registers in parallel mode. Hold high for serial operation.
Update Low, latches amplifier registers in parallel mode. Hold high for serial operation.
Chip Select, used in serial operation. Hold high for parallel mode of operation.
The MAX458/MAX459 video crosspoint switches consist
of a high-speed 32 (8x4) switch array with wide-bandwidth line drivers (Figure 1). This design allows makebefore-break switching to reduce output noise and
glitches, but the inputs will not short together. It also provides high input impedance and low input capacitance,
so no input buffer amplifier is needed. However,
because different transistors provide gain depending on
the input selection, the DC offset voltage shifts slightly
when a new input is switched in. The change in offset
voltage is typically 3mV.
All output buffers will drive back-terminated 50Ω, 75Ω,
or higher impedance lines with up to 100pF capacitance. The amplifier outputs can be disabled, which is
useful for creating large arrays. When disabled, the
MAX458 presents an output impedance of approximately 1MΩ. The MAX459 disabled output impedance
is 1kΩ (to ground), due to the internal feedback resistors used to achieve the gain of two.
During power-on, if –C—S–and –U—P—D—A—T—E–are held high, all
output amplifiers are disabled. In a large array, this
feature prevents two ON paralleled amplifiers from distorting each other’s signals. The amplifiers can be programmed to come up in any state simultaneously at any
time after power-on. See the
section.
input register and a switch register (Figure 2). Each of
these registers is either latched (when the control input
is high) or transparent (when the control input is low).
The input register is controlled by –W—R–and –C—E–and is
selected by the decode of A0 and A1. If both –W—R–and
–C—E–
are low, the input register selected by A0 and A1 is
transparent, and the state of D0–D3 is presented to the
switch register. The other three input registers remain
latched. If D0–D3 change before –U—P—D—A—T—E–is asserted
(goes low), the new data (the changed D0–D3) will then
be latched in the switch register. If –W—R–or –C—E–is high, all
input registers are latched and their data is presented
Table 1. Amplifier Selection
Output Amplifier SelectedA0A1
LL
L
H
H
H
L
H3
0
1
2
Table 2. Input Selection
D0D1
Input Channel SelectedD2D3
LL
L
L
L
LH
L
L
Table 3. Writing Data
–W—R––C—E–
HXX
H
H
X
X
H
L
L
L
L
LL
L
L
L
L3
H
H
H7
–U—P—D—A—T—E–
H
H
L
L
H
L
H
H
L
H
H
LL
L
H
H
L
H
HL
XXHX
Disable output amplifier
selected by A0, A1.
FUNCTION
Device not selected or is operating in serial mode. Both registers are latched.
Data in input registers passes through
switch registers. Output reflects data in
input registers.
Input register of selected amplifier is transparent. Switch registers are latched. Other
input registers are latched.
All switch registers and selected input register are transparent. Selected amplifier (chosen by state of A0, A1) reflects input data.
Other amplifiers reflect data that had been
latched into the input registers previously.
to their switch registers. As long as either –W—R–or –C—E–is
high, the input register will not change. The switch register will pass any new data on the falling transition of
–U—P—D—A—T—E–
.
Each register of the switch-register bank controls the
inputs to one amplifier. With –U—P—D—A—T—E–low, the switch
registers are transparent and switch connection is controlled by the input register. However, if –U—P—D—A—T—E– is
high, the switch register is latched and any change in
data by the input register will not affect the amplifier
output state. Two register banks are used so that data
can be loaded into input registers without affecting the
switch/amplifier selection. This allows amplifiers to be
programmed and then changed simultaneously. When
the registers are not latched, they are made transparent.
Use data bit D3 to disable the amplifier selected by
MAX458/MAX459
A0–A1 and place its output in high-impedance mode.
As an example, the code to disable OUT0 is as follows:
Pin Name: D3 D2 D1 D0 A1 A0
Input Code: 1 X X X 0 0
When operating in parallel mode, C—S–must be wired high
and SCLK and DIN should be grounded, as shown in
Figure 3. Refer to Figure 4 for the correct timing relationships.
The MAX458/MAX459 use a three-wire serial interface
Digital Section—Serial Mode
that is compatible with SPI, QPSI and Microwire interfaces. Serial mode, shown in Figure 5, is enabled
when –W—R–, –U—P—D—A—T—E–, and –C—E–are held high and –C—S–goes
low. Figures 6 and 7 show serial-mode timing. Figure 8
shows the MAX458/MAX459 configured for serial operation. Figure 9 shows the Microwire connection, and
Figure 10 shows the SPI/QSPI connection.
The serial output, DOUT, allows cascading of two or
more crosspoint switches to create larger arrays. The
data at DOUT is delayed by 16 cycles plus one clock
pulse width at DIN. DOUT changes on SCLK’s falling
edge when –C—S–is low. When –C—S–is high, DOUT remains
in the state of the last data bit.
The MAX458/MAX459 input data in 16-bit blocks. SPI
and Microwire interfaces output data in 8-bit blocks,
thereby requiring two write cycles to input data. The
QSPI interface allows variable word lengths from 8 to 16
bits and can be loaded into the crosspoint in one write
cycle. SPI and Microwire limit clock rates to 2MHz, while
the QSPI maximum clock rate is 4MHz.
THE DOUT-MOSO CONNECTION IS NOT REQUIRED FOR
WRITING TO THE MAX458/MAX459, BUT MAY BE USED
FOR DATA-ECHO PURPOSES.
CS
DOUT
SCK
SPI/QSPI
MOSI
PORT
I/O
MOSO
CPOL = 0, CPHA = 0
RETURN
CURRENT
RETURN
CURRENT
IN_
GROUND PLANE
MAX458/MAX459
Figure 10. SPI/QSPI Connection
__________Applications Information
Grounding and Bypassing,
PC Board Layout
As with all analog circuits, good PC board layout, proper grounding, and careful component selection are crucial for realizing the full AC performance of high-speed
amplifiers such as the MAX458/MAX459. For optimal
performance:
1) Use a large, low-impedance analog ground plane.
With multilayer boards, the ground plane(s) should
be located on the layer that does not contain signal
traces. Connect all GND pins to the analog ground
plane.
2) Minimize trace area at the circuit’s critical high-impedance nodes to prevent unwanted signal coupling.
Surround analog inputs with an AC ground trace
(bypassed DC power supply, etc.). The analog input
pins of the MAX458/MAX459 have been separated
with AC ground pins (GND, VCC, VEE) to minimize
parasitic coupling, which can degrade crosstalk.
3) Connect the coaxial-cable shield to the ground side
of the 75Ω terminating resistor at the ground plane
to further reduce crosstalk (Figure 11).
4) Bypass all power-supply pins directly to the ground
plane with 0.1µF ceramic capacitors placed as
close to the supply pins as possible. For high-current loads, you may need 10µF tantalum or aluminum-electrolytic capacitors in parallel with the
0.1µF ceramics. Keep capacitor lead lengths as
short as possible to minimize series inductance; surface-mount chip capacitors are ideal.
Figure 11. Low-Crosstalk Layout. Return current from termination resistor does not flow through the ground plane.
Creating Larger Arrays
The MAX458/MAX459 assume a high-impedance state
on power-up if the inputs are not being programmed to
any particular state during that time. They also are in a
high-impedance state when disabled. This feature
makes it possible to create larger arrays than 8x4 without special programming, other than ensuring that your
program doesn’t turn on two paralleled outputs simultaneously. Testing has shown no degradation of differential gain or phase when the outputs are connected in
parallel.
The MAX458/MAX459’s input registers remain active during shutdown, which allows the crosspoint to be programmed while the devices are shut down. As a result, all
outputs may be simultaneously brought to any state,
including disabled. Just program all of the MAX458/
MAX459s into shutdown, and enter the program of your
choice by selecting the desired inputs and outputs. Taking
SHDN low takes the device(s) out of shutdown.
A power-on reset circuit causes the output amplifiers to
power up in the disabled mode, whether or not SHDN
is applied, if –U—P—D—A—T—E–and –C—S–are high.
The number of MAX458s that can be paralleled is limited by capacitive loading on each output, which must
not exceed 100pF. Each input presents approximately
7pF of load, and each output presents approximately
12pF. Therefore, the MAX458/MAX459 will drive a maximum of 14 inputs, or 7 outputs and 2 inputs, or any
other combination resulting in less than a 100pF load.
Adding isolation resistors enables more MAX458s to be
paralleled (see the
When driving loads greater than 100pF, you may need
Driving Capacitive Loads
a capacitance compensating resistor in series with the
output of each affected amplifier. The required resistor
will depend on load as well as capacitance. For 150Ω
or higher load resistances and capacitance up to
1000pF, use a 2.4Ω resistor. For 100Ω loads, use a
4.7Ω resistor.
If an output amplifier is loaded with a pure capacitance
or with the inputs of other MAX458/MAX459s, the resistors will cause no degradation of gain or other performance because of the high impedance of the
crosspoints. However, resistive loads may cause a
reduction in gain.
MAX458/MAX459
The serial output, DOUT, allows cascading of two or
Daisy-Chaining Devices
more crosspoint switches to create larger arrays. The
data at DOUT is the DIN data delayed by 16 cycles
plus one clock width. DOUT changes on SCLK’s falling
edge when –C—S–is low. When C—S–is high, DOUT remains
in the state of the last data bit.
Any number of MAX458/MAX459 crosspoint switches
can be daisy-chained by connecting the DOUT of one
device to the DIN of the next device in the chain, as
shown in Figure 12. For proper timing, ensure that both
t
(C—S–low to SCLK high) and tCLare greater than
CSS
tDO+ tDS.
DOUT is a TTL-compatible output with an active pull-
up. It does not become high impedance when C—S–is
high.
CS
SCLK
SERIAL
1
DATA
INPUT
DOUT
20
1
DIN
20
DOUT
Figure 12. 16x4 Crosspoint Switch Using Serial "Daisy Chain"
Connection