73.1.NICAM plus FM/AM-Mono
73.2.German 2-Carrier System (Dual-FM System)
104.Architecture of the MSP 34x0D
104.1.Demodulator and NICAM Decoder Section
104.1.1.Analog Sound IF – Input Section
114.1.2.Quadrature Mixers
114.1.3.Low-pass Filtering Block for Mixed Sound IF Signals
124.1.4.Phase and AM Discrimination
124.1.5.Differentiators
124.1.6.Low-pass Filter Block for Demodulated Signals
124.1.7.High-Deviation FM Mode
124.1.8.FM Carrier Mute Function in the Dual-Carrier FM Mode
124.1.9.DQPSK Decoder
124.1.10.NICAM Decoder
134.2.Analog Section
134.2.1.SCART Switching Facilities
134.2.2.Stand-by Mode
134.3.DSP Section (Audio Baseband Processing)
134.3.1.Dual-Carrier FM Stereo/Bilingual Detection
154.4.Audio PLL and Crystal Specifications
154.5.ADR Bus Interface
154.6.Digital Control Output Pins
2
164.7.I
S Bus Interface
175.I
2
C Bus Interface: Device and Subaddresses
185.1.Protocol Description
195.2.Proposal for MSP 34x0D I
2
C Telegrams
195.2.1.Symbols
195.2.2.Write Telegrams
195.2.3.Read Telegrams
195.2.4.Examples
2
205.3.Start-Up Sequence: Power-Up and I
C-Controlling
2Micronas
Page 3
PRELIMINARY DATA SHEET
Contents, continued
PageSectionTitle
216.Programming the Demodulator and NICAM Decoder Section
216.1.Short-Programming and General Programming of the Demodulator Part
226.2.Demodulator Write Registers: Table and Addresses
226.3.Demodulator Read Registers: Table and Addresses
236.4.Demodulator Write Registers for Short-Programming: Functions and Values
236.4.1.Demodulator Short-Programming
246.4.2.AUTO_FM/AM: Automatic Switching between NICAM and FM/AM-Mono
256.5.Demodulator Write Registers for the General Programming Mode: Functions and Values
256.5.1.Register ‘AD_CV’
276.5.2.Register ‘MODE_REG’
286.5.3.FIR Parameter
306.5.4.DCO Registers
316.6.Demodulator Read Registers: Functions and Values
326.6.1.Autodetection of Terrestrial TV Audio Standards
326.6.2.C_AD_BITS
326.6.3.ADD_BITS [10...3] 0038
326.6.4.CIB_BITS
336.6.5.ERROR_RATE 0057
336.6.6.CONC_CT (for compatibility with MSP 3410B)
336.6.7.FAWCT_IST (for compatibility with MSP 3410B)
336.6.8.PLL_CAPS
336.6.9.AGC_GAIN
336.7.Sequences to Transmit Parameters and to Start Processing
356.8.Software Proposals for Multistandard TV Sets
356.8.1.Multistandard Including System B/G with NICAM/FM-Mono only
356.8.2.Multistandard Including System I with NICAM/FM-Mono only
356.8.3.Multistandard Including System B/G with NICAM/FM-Mono and German DUAL-FM
356.8.4.Satellite Mode
356.8.5.Automatic Search Function for FM Carrier Detecti on
hex
hex
MSP 34x0D
377.Programming the DSP Section (Audio Baseband Processing)
377.1.DSP Write Registers: Table and Add ress es
397.2.DSP Read Registers: Table and Addresses
407.3.DSP Write Registers: Functions and Values
407.3.1.Volume – Loudspeaker and Headphone Channel
417.3.2.Balance – Loudspeaker and Headphone Channel
417.3.3.Bass – Loudspeaker and Head pho ne Chann el
427.3.4.Treble – Loudspeaker and Headphone Channel
427.3.5.Loudness – Loudspea ke r and Head pho ne Chann el
437.3.6.Spatial Effects – Lo uds pe ak er Channel
447.3.7.Volume – SCART1 and SCART2 Channel
447.3.8.Channel Source Modes
457.3.9.Channel Matrix Modes
457.3.10.SCART Prescale
467.3.11.FM/AM Prescale
467.3.12.FM Matrix Modes (see also Table 4–1)
467.3.13.FM Fixed Deemphasis
Micronas3
Page 4
MSP 34x0DPRELIMINARY DATA SHEET
Contents, continued
PageSectionTitle
467.3.14.FM Adaptive Deemphasis
477.3.15.NICAM Prescale
477.3.16.NICAM Deemphasis
477.3.17.I
477.3.18.ACB Register
487.3.19.Beeper
487.3.20.Identification Mode
487.3.21.FM DC Notch
487.3.22.Mode Tone Control
487.3.23.Automatic Volume Correction (AVC)
497.3.24.Subwoofer Channel
507.3.25.Equalizer Loudspeaker Channel
507.4.Exclusions for the Audio Baseband Features
507.5.Phase Relationship of Analog Outputs
507.6.DSP Read Registers: Functions and Values
507.6.1.Stereo Detection Register
517.6.2.Quasi-Peak Detector
517.6.3.DC Level Register
517.6.4.MSP Hardware Version Code
517.6.5.MSP Major Revision Code
517.6.6.MSP Product Code
517.6.7.MSP ROM Version Code
2
S1 and I2S2 Prescale
528.Differences between MSP 3400C, MSP 3400D, MSP 3410B, and MSP 3410D
559.Specifications
559.1.Outline Dimensions
579.2.Pin Connections and Short Descriptions
609.3.Pin Configurations
649.4.Pin Circuits (pin numbers refer to PLCC68 package)
669.5.Electrical Characteristics
669.5.1.Absolute Maximum Ratings
679.5.2.Recommended Operating Conditions
719.5.3.Characteristics
7710.Application Circuit
7911.Appendix A: MSP 34x0D Version History
8012.Data Sheet History
4Micronas
Page 5
PRELIMINARY DATA SHEETMSP 34x0D
Multistandard Sound Processors
Release Notes: The hardware description in this
document is valid for the MSP 34x0D version B3
and following versions. Revision bars indicate significant changes to the previous edition.
1. Introduction
The MSP 34x0D is designed as a single-chip Multistandard Sound Processor for applications in analog
and digital TV sets, satellite receivers, video recorders,
and PC cards.
The MSP 34x0D, again, improves function integration:
The full TV sound processing, starting with analog
sound IF signal-in, down to processed analog AF-out, is
performed in a single chip. It covers all European
TV standards (some examples are shown in Table3–1).
The MSP 3400D is fully pin and software-compatible
to the MSP 3410D, but is not able to decode NICAM. It
is also compatible to the MSP 3400C.
The IC is produced in submicron CMOS technology,
combined with high-performance digital signal processing. The MSP 34x0D is available in the following
packages: PLCC68, PSDIP64, PSDIP52, PQFP80,
and PLQFP64.
Note: The MSP 3410D version is fully downward-compatible to the MSP 3410B, the MSP 3400B, and the
MSP 3400C. To achieve full software-compatibility with
these types, the demodulator part must be programmed
as described in the data sheet of the MSP 3410B.
– headphone channel with balance, bass, treble, loud-
ness
– balance for loudspeaker and headphone channels
in dB units (optional)
– D/A converters for SCART2 out
– improved oversampling filters (as in MSP 3400C)
– Four SCART inputs
– Full SCART in/out matrix without restrictions
– SCART volume in dB units (optional)
2
– Additional I
S input (as in MSP 3400C)
– New FM identification (as in MSP 3400C)
– Demodulator short programming
– Autodetection for terrestrial TV sound standards
– Improved carrier mute algorithm
– Improved AM demodulation
– ADR together with DRP 3510A
– Dolby Pro Logic together with DPL 351xA
– Reduction of necessary controlling
– Less external components
– Significant reduction of radiation
1.2. Specific Features of MSP 3410D
– All NICAM standards
– Precise bit-error rate indication
– Automatic switching from NICAM to FM/AM or vice-
versa
– Improved NICAM synchronization algorithm
Micronas5
Page 6
MSP 34x0DPRELIMINARY DATA SHEET
Loudspeaker
OUT
Subwoofer
OUT
Headphones
OUT
SCART1
OUT
SCART2
OUT
MSP 34x0D
2
2
2
2
1
2
35
ADR
I
2
SI2C
Sound IF 1
Sound IF 2
MONO IN
SCART1 IN
SCART2 IN
SCART3 IN
SCART4 IN
2
2
2
2
2. Basic Features of the MSP 34x0D
2.1. Demodulator and NICAM Decoder Section
The MSP 34x0D is designed to perform demodulation
of FM or AM-Mono TV sound. Alternatively, two-carrier
FM systems according to the German or Kor ean terrestrial specs or the satellite specs can be processed with
the MSP 34x0D.
Digital demodulation and decoding of NICAM-coded
TV stereo sound, is done only by the MSP 3410.
The MSP 34x0D offers a powerful feature to calculate
the carrier fie ld strength which can be used for automatic standard detection (te rrestrial) and search algorithms (satellite). The IC may be used in TV sets, as
well as in satellite tu ners and video rec orders. It offers
profitable multistandard ca pabil ity, including the following advantages:
– two selectable analog inputs (TV and SAT-IF
sources)
– Automatic Gain Control (AGC) for analog IF input.
Input range: 0.10–3V
pp
– integrated A/D converter for sound-IF inputs
– all demodulation and filtering is performed on chip
and is individually programmable
– easy realization of all digital NICAM standards (B/G,
I, L, and D/K) with MSP 3410.
– FM demodulation of all terrestrial standards (incl.
identification decoding )
– FM demodulation of all satellite standards
– no external filter hardware is required
– only one crystal clock (18.432 MHz) is necessary
– FM carrier level calculation for automatic search
algorithms and carrier mute function
– high-deviation FM-Mono mode (max. deviation:
approx.
±360 kHz)
2.2. DSP Section (Audio Baseband Processing)
– flexible selection of audio sources to be processed
2
– two digital input and one output interface via I
Sbus
for external DSP processors, featuring surround
sound, ADR etc.
– digital interface to process ADR (ASTRA Digital
Radio) together with DRP 3510A
– performance of all deemphasis systems including
adaptive Wegener Panda 1 without external components or controlling
– digitally performed FM identification decoding and
dematrixing
– digital baseband processing: volume, bass, treble,
5-band equalizer, loudness, pseudostereo, and
basewidth enlargement
– simple controlling of volume, bass, treble, equalizer
etc.
2.3. Analog Section
– four selectable analog pairs of audio baseband
inputs (= four SCART inputs)
input level:
≤2V
input impedance:
RMS
≥25 kΩ
,
– one selectable analog mono input (i.e. AM sound):
input level:
≤2V
input impedance:
RMS
≥15 kΩ
,
– two high-quality A/D converters, S/N-Ratio: ≥85 dB
– 20 Hz to 20 kHz bandwidth for
SCART-to-SCART copy facilities
– MAIN (loudspeaker) and AUX (headphones): two
pairs of fourfold oversampled D/A-converters
output level per channel: max. 1.4 V
RMS
output resistance: max. 5 kΩ
S/N-ratio: ≥85 dB at maximum volume
max. noise voltage in mute mode:
≤10 µV
(BW: 20 Hz ...16 kHz)
– two pairs of fourfold oversampled D/A converters
supplying two selectable pairs of SCART outputs.
output level per channel: max. 2 V
output resistance: max. 0.5 k
S/N-Ratio:
≥85 dB (20 Hz ... 16 kHz)
Ω,
RMS
,
Fig. 2–1: Main I/O signals of the MSP 34x0D
6Micronas
Page 7
PRELIMINARY DATA SHEETMSP 34x0D
3. Application Fields of the MSP 34x0D
In the following sections, a brief overview of the two
main TV sound standards, NICAM 728 and German
FM-Stereo, demonstrates the complex requirements of
a multistandard audio IC.
3.1. NICAM plus FM/AM-Mono
According to the British, Scandinavian, Spanish, and
French TV standards, high-quality stereo sound is
transmitted digitally. The systems allow two high-quality digital sound channel s to be added to the already
existing FM/AM channel. The sound coding follows the
format of the so-calle d Near Instanta neous Companding System (NICAM 728). Transmission is performed
using Differential Quadrature Phase Shift Keying
(DQPSK). Table 3–2 provides some specifications of
the sound coding (NI CAM); Table 3–3 offers an overview of the modulation parameters.
In the case of NICAM /FM (AM) mode, there are three
different audio channels available: NICAM A,
NICAM B, and FM/AM-Mono. NICAM A and B may
belong either to a stereo or to a dual-lang uage transmission. Information about operation mode and the
quality of the NICAM si gnal can be read by the CCU
via the control bus. In the cas e of low quality (h igh biterror rate), the CCU may decide to switch to the analog FM/AM-Mono sound. Alternatively, an automatic
NICAM-FM/AM switching may be applied.
3.2. German 2-Carrier System (Dual-FM System)
Since September 1981, stereo and dual-sound programs have been transmitted in Germany using the
2-carrier system. Sound transmission consists of the
already existing first sound carrier and a second sound
carrier additionally containing an identification signal.
More details of this standard are given in Tables 3–1
and 3–4. For D/K and M-Korea, very similar sys tems
are used.
Note: NICAM demodulation cannot be done with the MSP 3400D
4.5
4.5/4.724212
6.5
7.02/7.2
Sound
Modulation
FM-Stereo
FM-Mono/NICAM
FM-Mono
FM-Stereo
FM-Mono
FM-Stereo
Color SystemCountry
SECAM-EastUSSR
Hungary
NTSCUSA
Korea
PAL
PAL
Europe (ASTRA)
Europe (ASTRA)
Micronas7
Page 8
MSP 34x0DPRELIMINARY DATA SHEET
Table 3–2: Summary of NICAM 728 sound coding characteristics
CharacteristicsValues
Audio sampling frequency 32 kHz
Number of channels2
Initial resolution 14 bits/sample
Companding characteristics near instantaneous, with compression to 10 bits/sample in 32-sample
(1 ms) blocks
Coding for compressed samples2’s complement
PreemphasisCCITT recommendation J.17 (6.5 dB attenuation at 800 Hz)
Audio overload level +12 dBm measured at the unity gain frequency of the preemphasis
network (2 kHz)
Table 3–3: Summary of NICAM 728 sound modulation parameters
SpecificationIB/GLD/K
Carrier frequency of
digital sound
Transmission rate728 kbit/s
Type of modulationDifferentially encoded quadrature phase shift keying (DQPSK)
Spectrum shaping
Roll-off factor
Carrier frequency of
analog sound component
Power ratio between
vision carrier and
analog sound carrier
Power ratio between
analog and modulated
digital sound carrie r
6.552 MHz5.85 MHz5.85 MHz5.85 MHz
by means of Roll-off filters 1.0
1.00.40.40.4
6.0 MHz
FM mono
10 dB13 dB10 dB16 dB13 dB
10 dB7 dB17 dB11 dBHungaryPoland
5.5 MHz
FM mono
6.5 MHz AM mono6.5 MHz
FM-Mono
terrestrialcable
12 dB7 dB
8Micronas
Page 9
PRELIMINARY DATA SHEETMSP 34x0D
Table 3–4: Key parameters for B/G, D/K, and M 2-carrier sound system
Sound CarriersCarrier FM1Carri er FM2
B/GD/KMB/GD/KM
Vision/sound power ratio13 dB20 dB
Sound bandwidth40 Hz to 15 kHz
Preemphasis50
Frequency deviation
Identification of Transmission Mode on Carrier FM2
Pilot carrier frequency in kHz54.687555.0699
Type of modulationAM
Modulation depth50 %
Modulation frequencymono:unmodulated
33 34 39 MHz59MHz
stereo: 117.5 Hz
dual:274.1 Hz
According to the mixing characteristics
149.9 Hz
276.0 Hz
of the sound IF mixer, the sound IF
filter may be omitted.
SAW FilterSound IF Filter
Sound
Tuner
Vision
Demodulator
Composite
Video
IF
Mixer
SCART
Inputs
Fig. 3–1: Typical MSP 34x0D application
Mono
SCART1
SCART2
SCART3
SCART4
1
2
2
2
2
MSP 34x0D
Dolby
Pro Logic
Processor
DPL35xxA
I2S2ADRI2S1
ADR
Decoder
DRP3510A
Loudspeaker
Subwoofer
Headphone
2
SCART1
2
SCART2
SCART
Outputs
Micronas9
Page 10
MSP 34x0DPRELIMINARY DATA SHEET
4. Architecture of the MSP 34x0D
Fig. 4–1 shows a simplified block diagram of the IC. Its
architecture is split into three main functional blocks:
1. demodulator and NICAM decoder section
2. digital signal processing (DSP) section performing
audio baseband processing
3. analog section containing two A/D-converters,
nine D/A-converters, and SCART Switching Facilities.
4.1. Demodulator and NICAM Decoder Section
4.1.1. Analog Sound IF – Input Section
The input pins AN A_IN1+, ANA_IN2+, and ANA_IN
offer the possibility to connect two different sound IF
(SIF) sources to the MSP 34x0D. By means of bit [8] of
AD_CV (see Table6–5 on page 25), either terrestrial
or satellite so und IF si gna ls c an b e s el ec ted . T h e a nalog-to-digital conversion of the preselected sound IF
signal is done by an A/D converter whose output is
used to control an analog autom atic gai n cir cuit (AGC)
providing an optimal level for a wide range of input levels. It is possible to switch between automatic gain
control and a fixed (setable) in put gain. In the optimal
case, the input range of the A/D converter is completely covered by the sound IF source. So me combinations of SAW filters and sound IF mixer ICs, however, show large picture components on their outputs.
In this case, filtering is recommended. It was found,
that the high-pass filters formed by the coupling capacitors at pins ANA_IN1+ and ANA_IN2+ and the IF
impedance (as s hown in the application dia gram) are
sufficient in most cases.
−
Sound IF
ANA_IN1+
ANA_IN2+
Mono
MONO_IN
SC1_IN_L
SCART1
SC1_IN_R
SC2_IN_L
SCART2
SC2_IN_R
SC3_IN_L
SCART3
SC3_IN_R
ADR-BusI2S_DA_IN1
Demodulator
& NICAM
Decoder
A/D
A/D
I2S_DA_OUT
I2S_DA_IN2I2S_WS
I2S Interface
I2S1/2L/R
FM1/AM
FM2
NICAM A
NICAM B
SUBWOOFER
IDENT
DSP
HEADPHONE L
HEADPHONE R
SCARTL
SCARTR
I2S_CLXTAL_OUTAUD_CL_OUT
I2S_L/R
LOUD-
SPEAKER L
LOUD-
SPEAKER R
D/A
D/A
D/A
D/A
D/A
SCART1_L
SCART1_R
SCART2_L
SCART2_R
D/A
D/A
D/A
D/A
XTAL_IN
Crystal PLL
2
D_CTR_OUT0/1
DACM_L
Loudspeaker
DACM_R
DACM_SUB
Subwoofer
DACA_L
Headphone
DACA_R
SC1_OUT_L
SCART 1
SC1_OUT_R
SC2_OUT_L
SCART 2
SC2_OUT_R
SC4_IN_L
SCART4
SC4_IN_R
SCART Switching Facilities
Fig. 4–1: Architecture of the MSP 34x0D
10Micronas
Page 11
PRELIMINARY DATA SHEETMSP 34x0D
4.1.2. Quadrature Mixers
The digital input coming from the integrated A/D converter may contain audio information at a frequency
range of theoretically 0 to 9 MHz corresp onding to the
selected standards. By means of two programmable
quadrature mixers, two different audio sources, for
example NICAM and FM-Mono, may be shifted into
baseband position. In the following, the two main
channels are provided to process either:
– NICAM (MSP-Ch1) and FM/AM mono (MSP-Ch2)
simultaneously or, alternatively:
– FM-Mono (Ch2)
– FM2 (MSP-Ch1) and FM1 (MSP-Ch2).
Two programmable registers, to be divided up into a
low and a high part, determine frequency of the oscillator, which corresponds to the frequency of the desir ed
audio carrier.
4.1.3. Low-pass Filtering Block
for Mixed Sound IF Signals
Data shaping and/or FM bandwidth limitation is performed by a linear phase fin ite impuls e r es po nse (FIR )
filter. Just like the oscillators’ frequency, the filter coefficients are programmable and are written into the IC by
the CCU via the control bus. Thus, for example, different NICAM versions can easily be i mplemented. Two
not necessarily different sets of coefficients are
required, one for MSP-Ch1 (NICAM or FM2) and one
for MSP-Ch2 (FM1 = FM-mono). In a corresponding
table several coefficient sets are proposed.
VREFTOP
ANA_IN1+
ANA_IN2+
ANA_IN-
FRAME
NICAMA
DCO2
AD_CV[7:1]
AGC
AD_CV[8]
Pins
Internal signal lines (see fig. 4–2)
Demodulator Write Registers
AD
DCO1
Oscillator
FIR1
Mixer
Lowpass
MSP sound IF channel 1
(MSP-Ch1: FM2, NICAM)
MSP sound IF channel 2
(MSP-Ch2: FM1, AM)
Mixer
Oscillator
DCO2
Lowpass
FIR2
Phase and
AM Discrimination
Amplitude
Phase and
AM Discrimination
MODE_REG[6]
Phase
Amplitude
Differentiator
Phase
DQPSK
Decoder
Differentiator
Carrier
Detect
AD_CV[9]
Carrier
Detect
MSP3410D only
NICAM
Decoder
MODE_REG[8]
Mute
MuteLowpass
Lowpass
Mixer
ADR
NICAMA
NICAMB
FM2
IDENT
FM1/AM
Fig. 4–2: Architecture of demodulator and NICAM decoder section
Micronas11
Page 12
MSP 34x0DPRELIMINARY DATA SHEET
4.1.4. Phase and AM Discrimination
The filtered sound IF signals are demodulated by
means of the phase and amplitude discriminator block.
On the output, the phase and amplitude is available for
further processing. AM signals are derived from the
amplitude informati on, whereas the phase informa tion
serves for FM and NICAM (DQPSK) demodulation.
4.1.5. Differentiators
FM demodulation is completed by differentiating the
phase information output.
4.1.6. Low-pass Filter Block
for Demodulated Signals
The demodulated FM an d AM signals are further lowpass filtered and decimated to a final sampling frequency of 32 kHz. The usable bandwidt h of the final
baseband signals is about 15 kHz.
4.1.7. High-Deviation FM Mode
By means of MODE_REG [9], the maximum FM deviation can be extended to approximately
Since this mode can be applied only for the MSP
sound IF channel 2, the correspondi ng matr ices in the
baseband processing must be set to sound A. Apart
from this, the coefficient sets 380 kHz FIR2 or 500 kHz
FIR2 must be chosen for the FIR2. In relat ion to the
normal FM mode, the audio level of the high-deviation
mode is reduced by 6 dB. The FM prescaler should be
adjusted accordi ngly. In h igh-deviation FM mode, neither FM-Stereo nor FM iden tification nor NICAM processing is possible simultaneously.
±360 kHz.
4.1.8. FM Carrier Mute Function
in the Dual-Carrier FM Mode
To prevent noise effects or FM identific ation problems
in the absence of one of the two FM carriers, the
MSP 34x0D offers a carrier detection feature, which
must be activated by means of AD_CV[9]. If no FM
carrier is available at th e MSPD channel 1, the co rresponding channel FM2 is muted. If no FM carrier is
available at the MSPD channel 2, the corresponding
channel FM1 is muted.
4.1.9. DQPSK Decoder
In case of NICAM mode, the phase samples are
decoded according the DQPSK-coding scheme. The
output of this block contains the original NICAM bitstream.
4.1.10. NICAM Decoder
Before any NICAM decoding can star t, the MSP must
lock to the NICAM frame structure by searching and
synchronizing to the so-called frame alignment words
(FAW).
To recon struct the original digital so und samples, the
NICAM bitstream has to be descrambled, deinterleaved, and rescaled. Also, bit-error detection an d correction (concealment) is performed in this block.
To facilitate the Central Control Unit CCU to switch the
(e.g.) TV set to the actual sou nd mode, control information on the NICAM mode and bit error rate are supplied by the NICAM decoder. It can be read ou t via th e
2
C bus.
I
An automatic switching facility (AUTO_FM) between
NICAM and FM/AM reduces the amount of
CCU instructions in case of bad NICAM reception.
12Micronas
Page 13
PRELIMINARY DATA SHEETMSP 34x0D
4.2. Analog Section
4.2.1. SCART Switching Facilities
The analog input and output sections include full matrix
switching facilities, which are shown in Fig. 4–3. To
design a TV set with four pairs of SCART inputs and
two pairs of SCART outputs, no external switching
hardware is required.
The switches are control led by the ACB bits define d in
the audio processi ng interface (see section 7.3 .18. on
page 47).
SCART_IN
SC1_IN_L/R
SC2_IN_L/R
SC3_IN_L/R
SC4_IN_L/R
MONO_IN
Mute
ACB[5,9,8]
S1
ACB[6,11,10]
to Audio Baseband
Processing (DSP_IN)
A
D
SCARTL/R
selected SCART inputs to SCART outputs in the
TV set’s stand-by mode.
In case of power-on start or starting from st and -by, the
IC switches automatically t o the default configuration,
shown in Fig. 4–3. This action takes place after the
2
C transmission into the DSP part. By transmitting
first I
the ACB register first, the individual default setting
mode of the TV set can be defined.
4.3. DSP Section (Audio Baseband Processing)
All audio baseband fu nctions are performed by digital
signal processing (DSP). The DSP functions are
grouped into three proce ss i ng p arts: input pr epr oces s ing, channel source selection, and channel postprocessing (see Fig.4–5 and section 7.).
The input preprocessing is intended to prepare the
various signals of all input sourc es in order to form a
standardized signal at the input to the channel sel ector. The signals can be adjusted in volume, are processed with the appropriate deemphasis, and are
dematrixed if necess ary.
SCART_OUT
SC1_OUT_L/R
S2
Mute
ACB[7,13,12]
SCART_OUT
from Audio Baseband
Processing (DSP_OUT)
SC2_OUT_L/R
S3
SCART1_L/R
SCART2_L/R
D
A
D
A
Mute
Fig. 4–3: SCART switching facilities (see 7.3.18.).
Switching positions show the default configuration
after power-on reset
Having prepared the signals that way, the channel
selector makes it possible to distribute all possible
source signals to the desired output channels.
The ability to ro ute in an exter nal c opro cessor for special effects, like surround processing and sound field
processing, is of special importance. Routing can be
done with each input source and output channel via
2
S inputs and outputs.
the I
All input and outp ut si gnals can be pr ocess ed si multa-
neously with the exception that FM2 cannot be processed at the same time as NICAM. FM ide ntification
and adaptive deemphasis are al so not possible simultaneously. Note, that the NICAM input signals are only
available in the MSP 3410D version.
4.3.1. Dual-Carrier FM Stereo/Bilingual Detection
For the terrestrial dual-FM carrier systems, audio information can be transmitted in three modes: mono, stereo, or bilingual. To obtain information about the current
audio operation mode, the MSP 34x0D detects the socalled identification signal. Information is supplied via
the Stereo Detection Register to an external CCU .
4.2.2. Stand-by Mode
If the MSP 34x0D is switched off by first pulling
STANDBY Q low, and th en disconnecting the 5 V, but
keeping the 8 V power supply (‘Stand-by’-mode), the
IDENT
AM
Demodu-
lation
Stereo
Detection
Filter
Bilingual
Detection
Filter
Level
Detect
Level
Detect
Stereo
Detection
−
Register
switches S1, S2, and S3 (see Fig. 4–3) main tain their
position and function. Thi s facilitates the copying from
The MSP 34x0D requires a 18.432MHz (12 pF, parallel) crystal. The clock supply of the whole system
depends on the MSP 34x0D operation mode:
1. FM-Stereo, FM-Mono:
The system clock runs free on the crystal’s
18.432 MHz.
2. NICAM:
An integrated clock PLL uses the 364 kHz baud
rate, accomplished in the NICAM demodulator block
to lock the system clock to the bit rate, respectively,
32-kHz sampling rat e of the NICAM transmitter. As
a result, the whole audio syst em is supplied with a
controlled 18.432 MHz clock.
2
S slave operation:
3. I
In this case, the system clock is locked to a synchronizing signal (I2S_CL, I2S_WS) supplied by the
coprocessor chip.
MSP Sound IFChannel 2
FMMatrix
ChannelSelect
H. Phone: FM
H. Phone: FM
H. Phone: FM
H. Phone: FM
Channel
Matrix
Speakers: Sound A
H. Phone: Sound B
Speakers: Stereo
H. Phone: Sound A
Speakers: Sound A
H. Phone: Sound B=C
Speakers: Sound A
H. Phone: Sound A
4.5. ADR Bus Interface
For the ASTRA Digital Radio System (ADR), the
MSP 34x0D performs preprocess ing, as ther e are car rier selection an d filteri ng. Via the 3-line AD R bus, the
resulting signals are transferred to the DRP 3510A,
where the source decoding is performed. To be prepared for an upgrade to ADR with an additional DRP
board, the following lines of MSP 34x0D should be
provided on a feature connector:
External cap acitors at each crys tal pin to ground are
required (see General Crystal Recommendations on
page 69).
4.6. Digital Control Output Pins
The static level of two output pins of the MSP 34x0D
(D_CTR_OUT0/1) is switchable between HIGH and
LOW by means of the I
trolling of external hardware-controlled switches or
other devices via I
2
C bus. This enables the con-
2
C bus (see section 7.3.18. on page
47).
Micronas15
Page 16
MSP 34x0DPRELIMINARY DATA SHEET
4.7. I2S Bus Interface
By means of this standardized interface, additional
feature processors can be connected to the
MSP 34x0D. Two possible format s ar e supp or te d: Th e
standard mode (MODE _REG[4]=0) select s the SONY
format, where the I2S_WS signal ch anges at the word
boundaries. The so-called PHILIPS format, which is
characterized by a change of th e I2S_WS signal one
I2S_CL period before the word boundaries, is selected
by setting MODE_REG[4]=1.
The MSP 34 x0D no rma lly ser ves as th e master on the
2
S interface. Here, the clock and word strobe lines are
I
driven by the MSP 34x0D. By setting
MODE_REG[3]=1, the MSP 34x0D is switched to a
slave mode. Now, these lines are input to the
MSP 34x0D and the master clock is synchronized to
576 times the I2S_WS rate (32 kHz). NICA M operation
is not possible in th is m ode .
2
S bus interface consists of five pins:
The I
1. I2S_DA_IN1, I2S_DA_IN2:
For input, four channels (two channels per line,
2*16 bits) per sampling cycle (32 kHz) are transmitted.
2. I2S_DA_OUT:
For output, two channels (2*16 bits) per sampling
cycle (32 kHz) are transmitted.
3. I2S_CL:
Gives the timing for the transmission of I
2
S serial
data (1.024 MHz).
4. I2S_WS:
The I2S_WS word strobe line defines the left and
right sample.
2
A precise I
S timing diagram is shown in Fig. 4–6.
(Data: MSB first)
I2S_WS
SONY Mode
PHILIPS Mode
I2S_CL
I2S_DAIN
I2S_DAOUT
R LSB L MSB
R LSB
L MSB
Detail C
I2S_CL
I2S_WS as INPUT
PHILIPS/SONY Mode programmable by MODE_REG[4]
Detail A
16 bit left channel
Detail B
1/F
I2SCL
T
I2SWS1
T
I2SWS2
F
I2SWS
Detail C
SONY Mode
PHILIPS Mode
L LSB
R MSB
L LSB
R MSB
Detail A,B
I2S_CL
I2S_DA_IN
16 bit right channel
16 bit right channel16 bit left channel
T
I2S1
R LSB L LSB
R LSB L LSB
T
I2S2
I2S_WS as OUTPUT
Fig. 4–6: I
T
I2S5
2
S bus timing diagram
T
I2S6
I2S_DA_OUT
T
I2S3
T
I2S4
16Micronas
Page 17
PRELIMINARY DATA SHEETMSP 34x0D
5. I2C Bus Interface: Device and Subaddresses
As a slave receiver, the MSP 34x0D can be controlled
2
C bus. Access to internal memory locations is
via I
achieved by subaddressing. The demodulator and the
DSP processor par ts have two separate subaddressing register banks.
In order to allow for more MSP 34x0D ICs to be connected to the control bus, an ADR_SEL pin has be en
implemented. With ADR_SEL pulled to HIGH, LOW, or
left open, the MSP 34x0D responds to changed device
addresses. Thus, three identical devices can be
selected.
By means of the RESET bit in the CONTROL register,
all devices with the same device address are reset.
The IC is selected by asserting a special device
address in the addre ss part of an I
2
C transmission . A
device address pair is def ined as a write add ress (80,
84, or 88
) and a read address (81, 85, or 89
hex
hex
(see Table 5–1). Writin g is don e by sending the device
write address, followed by the subaddress byte, two
address bytes, and two data bytes. Reading is done by
sending the device write addr ess, followed by the subaddress byte and two addres s bytes. Without sendi ng
a stop condition, reading of the addressed data is completed by sending the device read a ddress (81, 85, or
) and reading two bytes of data (see Fig. 5–1:
89
hex
2
C Bus Protocol” and section 5.2. “Proposal for
“I
MSP 34x0D I
2
C Telegrams”).
Due to the internal architecture of the MSP 34x 0D, the
IC cannot react immediately to an I
2
C request. The typical response time is about 0.3 ms for the DSP processor part and 1 ms for the demodulator part if NICAM
processing is active. If the receiver (MSP) can’t receive
another complete byte of data until it has performed
some other function; for example, servicing an internal
interrupt, it can hold the clock line I2C_CL LOW to
force the transmitter into a wait state. The positions
within a transmission where this may happen are indicated by ’Wait’ in section 5.1. The maximum wait
period of the MSP during normal operation mode is
less than 1 ms.
2
C bus error caused by MSP hardware problems:
I
In case of any internal error, the MSPs wait period is
extended to 1.8 ms. Afterwards, the MSP does not
acknowledge (NAK) the device address. The data line
will be left HIGH by the MSP and the clock line will be
released. The master can then generate a STOP condition to abort the transfer.
)
By means of NAK, the master is able to recognize the
error state and to reset the IC via I
2
C bus. While transmitting the reset protoc ol (see section 5.2.4. on page
19) to ‘CONTROL’, the master must ignore the not-
acknowledge bits (NAK) of the MSP.
2
A general timing diagram of the I
C Bus is shown in
Fig. 5 –2 on page 19.
Table 5–1: I
2
C Bus Device Addresses
ADR_SELLowHighLeft Open
ModeWriteReadWriteReadWriteRead
5.3. Start-Up Sequence: Power-Up and I2C-Controlling
After power-on or RESET (see Fig. 5–3), the IC is in
an inactive state. The CCU has to transmit the
required coefficient set for a given operation via the
2
C bus. Initialization should start with the demodulator
I
part. If required for any reason, the audio processin g
part can be loaded before the demodulator part.
DVSUP
AVSUP
4.5 V
RESETQ
0.7×DVS UP
0.45...0.55
Internal
Reset
t/ms
Low-to-High
Threshold
×DVSUP
High-to-Low
Threshold
t/ms
Reset Delay
>2 ms
High
Low
t/ms
Note: The reset should
not reach high level before the oscillator has
Power-Up Reset: Threshold and Timing
(Note: 0.7×DVSUP means 3.5 Volt with DVSUP=5.0 Volt)
started. This requires a
reset delay of >2 ms
Fig. 5–3: Power-up sequence
20Micronas
Page 21
PRELIMINARY DATA SHEETMSP 34x0D
6. Programming the Demodulator
and NICAM Decoder Section
6.1. Short-Programming and General
Programming of the Demodulator Part
The demodulator pa rt of the MSP 34x0D can b e programmed in two different modes:
1. Demo du lat or Sh ort-P r o gramming provides a com-
fortable way to set up the demodulator for many terrestrial TV sound standards with one single I
2
C bus transmission. The coding is listed in section 6.4.1. If a
parameter does not coincide with the individual programming concept, it simply can be overwritten by
using the General Programming Mode. Some bits of
the registers AD_CV (see section 6.5.1. on page 25)
and MODE_REG (see section 6.5.2. on page 27) are
not affected by the short-programming. They must be
transmitted once if their reset status does not fit. The
Demodulator Short-Programming is not compatible to
MSP 3410B and MSP 3400C.
Autodetection for terrestrial TV standards is part of
the Demodulator Short-Programming. This feature
enables the detection and set-up of the actual TV
sound standard wi thin 0.5 s. Since the detected standard is readable by the contro l processor, the Autodetection feature is mainly re commended for the primar y
set-up of a TV set: after having once de termined the
corresponding TV channels, their sound standards can
be stored and later on programmed by the Demodulator Short -Programming (see s ection 6.4.1. on page 23
and section 6.6.1. on page 32).
2. General Programming ensures the so ftware-compatibility to other MS Ps. It offers a very flexible way to
apply all of the M SP 34x0 D demodulator facilities. All
registers except 0020
(Demodulator Short-Pro-
hex
gramming) have to be written with values corresponding to the individual requirements. For satellite applications, with their many variations, this mode must be
selected.
All transmission s on the control bus are 16 bits wi de.
However, data for the de modulator par t have only 8 or
12 significant bits. These data have to be inserted
LSB-bound and filled with zero bits into the 16-bit
transmission word. Table 4–1 explains how to assign
FM carriers to the MSP Sound IF channels and the
corresponding matrix modes in the audio processing
part.
Micronas21
Page 22
MSP 34x0DPRELIMINARY DATA SHEET
6.2. Demodulator Write Registers: Table and Addresses
AUT O_FM/AM0021Only for NICAM: Automatic switching between NICAM and FM/AM in case
Write Registers n ec es sa ry for General Programming Mode only
AD_CV00BBinput selection, configuration of AGC, Mute Function and selection of
MODE_REG0083mode register
FIR1
FIR2
DCO1_LO
DCO1_HI
DCO2_LO
DCO2_HI
Address
(hex)
0020Write into this register to apply Demodulator Short Programming (see sec-
0001
0005
0093
009B
00A3
00AB
Function
tion 6.4.1. on page 23). If the internal setting coincidences with the individual requirements no more of the remaining Demodulator Write Registers
have to be transferred.
of bad NICAM reception (see section 6.4.2. on page 24)
C_AD_BITS0023NICAM Sync bit, NICAM C bits, and three LSBs of additional data bits
ADD_BITS0038NICAM: bit [10:3] of additional data bits
CIB_BITS003ENICAM: CIB1 and CIB2 control bits
ERROR_RATE0057NICAM error rate, updated with 182 ms
CONC_CT0058only to be used in MSPB compatibility mode
Address
(hex)
007E(see Table 6–13)
Function
; these registers are not writable!
hex
FAWCT_IST0025only to be used in MSPB compatibility mode
PLL_CAPS021FNot for customer use.
AGC_GAIN021ENot for customer use.
22Micronas
Page 23
PRELIMINARY DATA SHEETMSP 34x0D
6.4. Demodulator Write Registers for Short-Programming: Functions and Values
In the following, the functions of some registers are explained and their (default) values are defined:
FM/AM
B/G NICAM FM0008AD_CV-FMM25.855.5
L NICAM AM0009AD_CV-AMM35.856.5
I NICAM FM000AAD_CV-FMM26.5526.0
see T able 6–11:
Terrestrial TV
Standards
1)
D/K NICAM FM000BAD_CV-FMM25.856.5
>000Breserved for future NICAM Standards
1)
corresponds to the actual setting of AUTO_FM (Address = 0021
2)
bits of AD_CV or MODE_REG, which are not affected by the short-programming, must be transmitted
hex
)
separately if their reset status does not fit.
Note: All parameters in the DSP section (Audio Baseband Processing), except the identification mode register,
are not affected by the Demodulator Short-Programming. They still have to be defined by the control processor.
Micronas23
Page 24
MSP 34x0DPRELIMINARY DATA SHEET
6.4.2. AUTO_FM/AM: Automatic Switching
between NICAM and FM/AM-Mono
In case of bad NICAM transmission or loss of the
NICAM carrie r, the MSPD offers a comfor table mod e to
switch back to the FM/AM-Mono signal. If automatic
switching is active, the MSP internally evaluates the
ERROR_RATE. All output channels which are assigned
to the NICAM source are switched back to the
FM/AM-Mono source without any further CCU instruction, if the NICAM carrier fails or the ERROR_RATE
exceeds the definable threshold.
Note, that the channel matrix of the corresponding output channels must be set according to the NICAM
mode and need not be changed in the FM/AM fall-back
case. An appropriate hysteresis algorithm avoids oscillating effects. The MSB of the Register C_AD_BITS
(Addr: 0023
FM/AM Status (see section 6.6.2. on page 32).
) informs about the actual NICAM
hex
There are two possibilities to define the threshold
deciding for NICAM or FM/AM-Mono (see Table 6–4):
1. default value of the MSPD (internal threshold = 700,
i.e. switch to FM/AM if ERROR_RATE > 700)
2. definable by the customer (recommendable range:
threshold = 50...2000, i.e. Bits [10...1] = 25...1000).
Note: The auto_FM feature is only active if the NICAM
bit of MODE_REG is set.
For compatibility, except for the FIR2 AM and the autosearch sets, the FIR filter programming as used for the MSP 3410B is also possible.
ADR coefficients are listed in the DRP data sheet.
Micronas29
Page 30
MSP 34x0DPRELIMINARY DATA SHEET
6.5.4. DCO Registers
For a chosen TV standard, a corresponding set of
24-bit registers det ermining the mixing frequencies of
the quadrature mixers, has to be written in to the IC. In
Table 6–12, some examples of DCO registers are
listed. It is necess ary to divide them up int o low part
and high part. The formula for the calculation of the
registers for any chosen IF frequency is as follows:
INCR
= int(f / fs ⋅ 224)
dec
with:int= integer function
f= IF frequency in MHz
= sampling frequency (18.432 MHz)
f
S
Conversion of INCR into hex format and separation of
the 12-bit low and high parts lead to the required register values (DCO1_HI or _LO for MSP Ch1, DCO2_HI
or LO for MSP Ch2).
Table 6–12: DCO registers for the MSP 34x0D (reset status: DCO_HI/LO = “0000”)
DCO1_LO 0093
Freq. [MHz]DCO_HI
hex
, DCO1_HI 009B
hex
DCO_LO
hex
; DCO2_LO 00A3
hex
Freq. [MHz]DCO_HI
, DCO2_HI 00AB
hex
4.503E80000
5.04
5.5
5.58
5.7421875
0460
04C6
04D8
04FC
0000
038E
0000
00AA
5.76
5.85
5.94
0500
0514
0528
hex
hex
DCO_LO
0000
0000
0000
hex
6.0
6.2
6.5
6.552
0535
0561
05A4
05B0
0555
0C71
071C
0000
6.6
6.65
6.8
05BA
05C5
05E7
0AAA
0C71
01C7
7.02061800007.206400000
7.38066800007.5606900000
30Micronas
Page 31
PRELIMINARY DATA SHEETMSP 34x0D
6.6. Demodulator Read Registers:
Functions and Values
All registers except C_AD_ BITS are 8 bits wide. They
can be read out of the RAM of the MSP 34x0D.
All transmissions take place in 16-bit words. The valid
8 bit data are the 8 LSBs of the received data word.
To enable appr opriate switching of the channel select
matrix of the baseband p rocess ing part, the NICAM or
FM identification parameters must be read and evaluated by the CCU. The FM iden tification registers are
described in section 7.2. on page 39. To handle the
NICAM sound and to observe the NICAM quality, at
least the registers C_AD_BITS and ERROR_RATE
must be read and evaluated by the CCU. Additional
data bits and CIB bits, if sup plied by the NICAM transmitter, can be obtained by reading the registers
ADD_BITS and CIB_BITS.
Observing th e presence and qual ity of NICAM can be
delegated to the MSP 3410D, if the automatic switching feature (AUTO_FM, section 6.6.1. on page 32) is
applied.
Table 6–13: Result of Autodetection
Code
(Data) hex
Result of Autodetect 007E
Detected TV Sound Standard
Note: After detection, the detected standard is set automatically according to Table 6–3.
hex
>07FFautodetect still active
0000no TV sound standard was detected; select sound standard manually
0002M Dual FM, even if only FM1 is available
0003B/G Dual FM, even if only FM1 is available
0008B/G FM NICAM, only if NICAM is available
L_AM NICAM, whenever a 6.5-MHz carrier is detected, even if NICAM is not available.
If also D/K might be possible, a decision has to be made according to the video mode:
Video = SECAM_EAST
0009
Video = SECAM_L
necessary
→ no more activities
CAD_BITS[0] = 0CAD_ BITS[ 0] = 1
To be set by means of the
short programming mode:
D/K1 or D/K2
(see section 6.6.1.)
D/K-NICAM
(standard 00B
hex
)
000AI-FM-NICAM, even if NICAM is not available
Note: Similar as for the Demodulator Short-Programming, the Autodetection does not affect most of the para-
meters of the DSP section (Audio Baseband Processing): The following exceptions are to be considered:
− identification mode: Autodetection resets and sets the corresponding identification mode
− Prescale FM/AM and FM matrix and Deemphasis FM are undefined after Autodetection
Micronas31
Page 32
MSP 34x0DPRELIMINARY DATA SHEET
6.6.1. Autodetection of T errestrial TV A udio Standar ds
By means of Autodetect, the MS P 34x0D offers a simple and fast (<0.5 s) facility to detect the actual TV
audio standard. The algorithm checks for the FMMono and NICAM carriers of all common TV sound
standards. The following notes must be considered
when applying the Autodetect feature:
1. Since there is no way to distinguish between AM and
FM carrier, a carrier detected at 6.5 MHz is interpreted as an AM carrier. If video detection results in
SECAM East, the MSPD result “9” of Autodetect
must be reinterpreted as “B
” in case of
hex
CAD_BITS[0] = 1, or as “4” or “5” by using the
demodulator short programming mode. A simple
decision can be made between the two D/K FM stereo standards by setting D/K1 and D/K2 using the
shor t programming mode a nd checking the iden tification of both versions (s ee Table 6–13 on page 31).
2
2. During active Autodetect, no I
C transfers besides
reading the autodetect result are recommended.
Results exceeding 07F F
indicate an active auto-
hex
detect.
3. The results are to be underst ood as static information, i.e. no evaluation of FM or NICAM identification
concernin g the dynamic mode (ster eo, bilingual, or
mono) are done.
4. Before switching to Autodetect, the audio processing part sh ould be muted. Do not forget to demute
after ha ving received the result.
chronization (S=1). If S=0, the MSP 3410D has not
yet synchronized correctly t o frame and sequence, or
has lost sync hron iz ati on. The remain in g r ea d registers
are therefore not valid. The MSP 3410D mutes the
NICAM output automatically and tries to synchronize
again as long as MODE_REG[6] is set.
The operation mode is coded by C4...C1 as shown in
Table 6–14.
6.6.3. ADD_BITS [10...3] 0038
hex
Contains the remaining 8 of the 11 additional data bits.
The additional data bits are not yet defined by the
NICAM 728 system.
Format:
MSBADD_BITS 0038
76543210
A[10]A[9]A[8]A[7]A[6]A[5]A[4]A[3]
hex
LSB
6.6.4. CIB_BITS
Cib bits 1 and 2 (see NICAM 728 specifications).
Format:
MSBCIB_BITS 003E
76543210
xxxxxxCIB1CIB2
hex
LSB
32Micronas
Page 33
PRELIMINARY DATA SHEETMSP 34x0D
6.6.5. ERROR_RATE 0057
hex
Average error rate of the NICAM reception in a time
interval of 182 ms, which should be close to 0. The initial and maximum value of ERROR_RATE is 2047.
This value is also active, if the NICAM bit of
MODE_REG is not se t. Sinc e the value i s achieved by
filtering, a certain transition time (appr. 0.5 sec) is
unavoidable. Acceptable audio may have error_rates
up to a value of 700
. Individual evaluation of this
dec
value by the CCU and an appropriate threshold may
define the fallback mode from NICAM to FM/AM-Mono
in case of poor NICAM reception.
The bit error rate per second (B ER) can be calculat ed
by means of the following formula:
BER = ERROR_RATE
× 12.3 × 10
−6
/s
If the automatic switching feature is applied
(AUTO_FM; section 6.4.2. on page 24), reading of
ERROR_RATE can be omitted.
6.6.6. CONC_CT (for compatibility with MSP 3410B)
This register contains the actual number of bit errors of
the previous 728-bit data frame. Evaluation of
CONC_CT is no longer recommended.
6.6.7. FAWCT_IST (for compatibility with MSP 3410B)
6.6.9. AGC_GAIN
It is possible to read out the actual setting of
AGC_GAIN in Automatic Gain Mode. In standard
applications, this regi ster is not of inter est for the customer.
AGC_GAIN021E
max. amplification
hex
0001 010014
hex
(20 dB)
min. amplification
0000 000000
hex
(3 dB)
6.7. Sequences to Transmit Parameters
and to Start Processing
After having been switched on, the MSP h as to be ini tialized by transmitting the parameters according to the
LOAD_SEQ_1/2 (see Table 6–15 on page 34). The
data are immedia tely active after trans mission i nto the
MSP. It is no longer necessary to transmit
LOAD_REG_1/2 or LOAD_REG_1 as it was for
MSP 34x0B. Nevertheless, transmission of
LOAD_REG_1/2 or LOAD_REG_1 does no harm.
For NICAM operation, the following steps listed in
‘NICAM_WAIT, _READ, and _CHECK’ in Table 6–15
must be taken.
For compatibility with MS P 3410B thi s value equal s 12
as long as NICAM quality is sufficient. It decreases to 0
if NICAM reception gets poor. Evaluation of
FAWCT_IST is no longer recommended.
6.6.8. PLL_CAPS
It is possible to read out the actual setting of the
PLL_CAPS. In standard applications, this register is
not of interest for the customer.
For FM-Stereo operation, th e evaluation of the id entifi cation signal must be performed. For a positive identification check, the MSP 3410D sound ch annels have to
be switched corresponding to the detected operation
mode.
Micronas33
Page 34
MSP 34x0DPRELIMINARY DATA SHEET
Table 6–15: Sequences to initialize and start the MSP 34x0D
LOAD_SEQ_1/2: General Initialization
General Programming ModeDemodulator Short Programming
Write into MSP 34x0D:
1. AD_CV
2. FIR1
3. FIR2
Write into MSP 34x0D:
For example: Addr: 0020
, Data 0008
hex
hex
Alternatively, for terrestrial reception, the Autodetect
feature can be applied.
4. MODE_REG
5. DCO1_LO
6. DCO1_HI
7. DCO2_LO
8. DCO2_HI
AUDIO PROCESSING INIT
Initialization of Audio Baseband Processing section, which may be customer-dependent
(see section 7. on page 37).
NICAM_WAIT: Automatic start of the NICAM Decoder if Bit[6] of MODE_REG is set to 1
1. Wait at least 0.25 s
NICAM_CHECK: Read NICAM specific information and check for presence, operation mode, and quality of
NICAM signal.
Read out of MSP 3410D:
1. C_AD_BITS
2. CONC_CT or ERROR_RATE; if AUTO_FM is active, reading of CONC_CT or ERROR_RATE can be omitted.
Evaluation of C_AD_BITS and CONC_CT or ERROR_RATE in the CCU (see section 6.6. on page 31).
If necessary, switch the corresponding sound channels within the audio baseband processing section.
FM_WAIT: Automatic start of the FM identification process if Bit[6] of MODE_REG is set to 0.
1. Ident Reset
2. Wait at least 0.5 s
FM_IDENT_CHECK: Read FM specific information and check for presence, operation mode, and quality of dual-
carrier FM.
Read out of MSP 34x0D:
1. Stereo detection register (DSP register 0018
, high part)
hex
Evaluation of the stereo detection register (see section 7.6.1. on page 50).
If necessary, switch the corresponding sound channels within the audio baseband processing section.
LOAD_SEQ_1: Reinitialization of Channel 1 without affecting Channel 2
Write into MSP 34x0D:
Write into MSP 34x0D:
1. FIR1(6 x 8 bit)
2. MODE_REG(12 bit)
For example: Addr: 0020
, Data: 0003
hex
hex
3. DCO1_LO(12 bit)
4. DCO1_HI
PAUSE: Duration of “Pause” determines the repetition rate of the NICAM or the FM_IDENT check.
Note: If downward-compatibility to the MSP 34x0B is required, the MSP 34x0D may be programmed
according to the MSP 34x0B data sheet.
34Micronas
Page 35
PRELIMINARY DATA SHEETMSP 34x0D
6.8. Software Proposals for Multistandard TV Sets
To familiarize the reader with the programming
scheme of the MSP 34x0D demodulator part, three
examples in the shape o f flow diagrams are shown in
the following sections.
6.8.1. Multistandard Including System B/G
with NICAM/FM-Mono only
Fig. 6 –1 shows a flow diagram for the CCU software,
applied for the MSP 3410D in a TV set, which facilitates NICAM and FM-Mono sound. For the instructions, please refer to Table 6–15.
If the program is changed, resulting in another program within the Scandinavian Sy stem B/G, no parameters of the MSP 3410D need be modified. To facilitate
the check for NICAM, the CCU has only to continue at
the ’NICAM_WAIT’ instruction. During the NICAM
identification process, the MSP 3410D must be
switched to the FM-Mono sound.
START
6.8.3. Multistandard Including System B/G
with NICAM/FM-Mono and German DUAL-FM
Fig. 6 –3 shows a flow diagram for the CCU software,
applied for the MSP 3410D in a TV set which su pports
all standards according to system B/G. For the instructions used in the diagram, please refer to Table 6–15.
After having switched on the TV set and having initi alized the MSP 3410D (LOAD_SEQ_1/2), FM-Mono
sound is available.
Fig. 6 –3 sh ows that to check for any stereo or bilingual
audio information, the TV sound standards 0008
(B/G-NICAM) and 0003
must simply be set alter-
hex
hex
nately. If successful, the MSP 3410D must switch to
the desired audio mode.
6.8.4. Satellite Mode
Fig. 6 –2 shows the simple flow diagram to be used for
the MSP 34x0D in a satellite receiver. For FM-Mono
operation, the corres pondi ng FM carr ie r sho uld preferably be processed at the MSP channel 2.
LOAD_SEQ_1/2
Set
Sound Standard
0008
hex
Audio Processing
Init
NICAM_WAIT
NICAM_CHECKPause
Fig. 6–1: CCU software flow diagram: standard B/G
NICAM/FM-Mono only with Demodulator Short
Programming Mode
6.8.2. Multistandard Including System I
with NICAM/FM-Mono only
This case is id entica l to the afore-mentioned . The o nly
difference consists in select ing the UK TV soun d standard, which is coded with 000A
of register 0020
hex
hex
START
MSP-Channel 1
FM2-Parameter
MSP-Channel 2
FM1-Parameter
Audio Pro cessing
Init
STOP
Fig. 6–2: CCU software flow diagram: SAT mode
6.8.5. Automatic Search Function for
FM Carrier Detection
The AM demodulati on ability of the MSP 34x0D offers
the possibility to calculate the “field strength” of the
momentarily selected FM carrier, which can be read
out by the CCU. In SAT receivers, this feature can be
used to make automatic FM carrier search possible.
Therefore, the MSPD has to be switched to AM mode
(MODE_REG[8]), FM prescale must be set to
=+127
7F
hex
.
switched off. The sound IF frequ ency range must now
, and the FM DC notch must be
dec
be “scanned” in the MSPD channe l 2 by means of the
programmable quadrature mixer with an appropriate
incremental frequency (i.e. 10 kHz).
Micronas35
Page 36
MSP 34x0DPRELIMINARY DATA SHEET
LOAD_SEQ_1/2
NICAM_WAIT
LOAD_SEQ_1
IDENT_CHECK
FM_
LOAD_SEQ_1
NICAM_CHECK
NICAM
?
Pause
Pause
Audio Processing Init
FM_WAIT
START
Yes
No
Stereo/Biling.
Mono
Set
Sound Standard
0008
hex
Set
Sound Standard
0003
hex
Set
Sound Standard
0008
hex
After each incrementation, a field strength value is
available at the quasi-peak detector output (quasi-peak
detector source must be set to FM), which must be
examined for relative maxima by the CCU. This results
in either continuing search or switching the MSP 34x0D
back to FM demodulation mode.
During the search p rocess, the FIR2 must be loaded
with the coefficient set “AUTOSEARCH”, which
enables small bandwidth, resulting in appr opriate field
strength characteristics. The absolute field strength
value (can be read out o f “quasi peak detec tor output
FM1”) also gives information on whether a main FM
carrier or a subcarrier was detected, and as a practical
consequence, the FM bandwidth (FIR1/2) and the
deemphasis (50
matically.
µs or adaptive) can be switched auto-
Due to the fact that a constant demodulation frequency
offset of a few kHz, leads to a DC level in the demodulated signal, further fine tun in g o f the found carrier can
be achieved by evaluating the “DC Level Readout
FM1”. Therefore, the FM DC Notch must be switched
on, and the demodulator part must be switched back to
FM demodulation mode.
For a detailed description of the automatic search
function, please refer to the corresponding
MSP 34xxD Windows software.
Note: The automatic search is still possible by evaluating only the DC Level Readout FM1 (DC Notch On) as
it is described with the MSP 34x0B, but the above
mentioned method is faster. If this DC Level method is
applied with the MS P 34x0D, it is rec omm end ed to set
MODE_REG[15] to 1 (AM gain = 12 dB) and to use the
new Autosearch FIR2 coefficient set as given in
Table 6–11.
Fig. 6–3: CCU software flow diagram: standard B/G
with NICAM or FM-Stereo with Demodulator Short
Programming
36Micronas
Page 37
PRELIMINARY DATA SHEETMSP 34x0D
7. Programming the DSP Section (Audio Baseband Processing)
7.1. DSP Write Registers: Table and Addresses
Table 7–1: DSP Write Registers; Subaddress: 12
DSP Write RegisterAddressHigh/
; if necessary, these registers are readable as well.
hex
Adjustable Range, Operational ModesReset Mode
Low
Volume loudspeaker channel0000
Volume / Mode loudspeaker ch annelL1/8 dB Steps, Reduce Volume / Tone Control00
Balance lo udspeaker channel [L/R]0001
H[+12 dB ... −114 dB, MUTE]MUTE
hex
H[0...100 / 100% and vv][−127 .. 0 / 0 dB and vv]100% / 100%
Pins)
Beeper0014
Identification Mode0015
Prescale I
2
S10016
FM DC Notch0017
Mode Tone Control0020
Equalizer loudspeaker ch. band 10021
Equalizer loudspeaker ch. band 20022
Equalizer loudspeaker ch. band 30023
Equalizer loudspeaker ch. band 40024
H/L[00
hex
L[B/G, M]B/G
hex
H[00
hex
L[ON, OFF]ON
hex
H[BASS/TREBLE, EQUALIZER]BASS/TREB
hex
H[+12 dB ... −12 dB]0 dB
hex
H[+12 dB ... −12 dB]0 dB
hex
H[+12 dB ... −12 dB]0 dB
hex
H[+12 dB ... −12 dB]0 dB
hex
; if necessary, these registers are readable as well., continued
Adjustable Range, Operational ModesReset Mode
hex
hex
hex
... 7F
... 7F
... 7F
]10
hex
]/[00
hex
hex
... 7F
hex
]10
]0/0
hex
hex
hex
hex
Equalizer loudspeaker ch. band 50025
Automatic Volume Correction0029
V olume Subwoof e r chann el002C
Subwoofer Channel Corner Frequency002D
Stereo detection register0018
Quasi-peak readout left0019
Quasi-peak readout right001A
DC level readout FM1/Ch2-L001B
DC level readout FM2/Ch1-R001C
MSP hardware version code001E
hex
hex
hex
hex
hex
hex
MSP major revision codeL[00
MSP product code001F
hex
MSP ROM version codeL[00
H[80
H&L[0000
H&L[0000
H&L[8000
H&L[8000
H[00
H[00
hex
hex
hex
hex
hex
... 7F
... 7FFF
hex
... 7FFF
hex
... 7FFF
hex
... 7FFF
hex
... FF
... FF
... 0A
... FF
]8 bit two’s complement
hex
]16 bit two’s complement
hex
]16 bit two’s complement
hex
]16 bit two’s complement
hex
]16 bit two’s complement
hex
]
hex
]
hex
]
hex
]
hex
Micronas39
Page 40
MSP 34x0DPRELIMINARY DATA SHEET
7.3. DSP Write Registers: Functions and Values
Write registers are 16 bit wide, whereby the MSB is
denoted bit [15]. Transmissions via I
2
C bus have to
take place in 16-bit words. Some of the d efined 16-bit
words are divided into low [7...0] and high [15...8] byte,
or in an other manner, thus holding two different control entities. All write registers are readable. Unused
parts of the 16-bit registers must be zero. Addresses
not given in this table must not be written at any time!
The highest given positive 12-bit number (7F0hex)
yields in a maximum po ssible gain of 12 dB. Decreasing the volume register by 2 LSBs d ecreases the volume by 0.125 dB. Volume settings lower than the
given minimum mute the output. With lar g e s cale i npu t
signals, positive volume settings may lead to signal
clipping.
The MSPD loudspe aker and headph one volume function is divided up into a digital and an analog section.
With Fast Mute, volume is reduced to mute position by
digital volume only. Analog volume is not changed.
This reduces any aud ible DC plops. Going back from
Fast Mute should be done to the volume step which
was in existence before Fast Mute was activated.
The Fast Mute facility is activated by the I2C command. After 75 ms (typically), the signal is completely
ramped down.
Clipping Mode
0000
hex
[3..0]
Loudspeaker
Clipping Mode
0006
hex
[3..0]
Headphone
Reduce Volume00000
hex
RESET
Reduce Tone Control00011
Compromise Mode00102
hex
hex
If the clipping mode is set to “Reduce Volume”, the following clipping procedure is used: To prevent severe
clipping effects with bass, treble, or equa lizer boosts,
the internal volume is automatically limited to a level
where, in combination with either bass, treble, or
equalizer setting, the amplification does not exceed
12 dB.
If the clipping mode is “Reduce Tone Control”, the bass
or treble value is reduced if amplification exceeds
12 dB. If the equalizer is switched on, the gain of those
bands is reduced, where amplification together with
volume exceeds 12 dB.
If the clipping mode is “Compromise M ode”, the bass
or treble value and volume are reduced half and half if
amplification exceeds 12 dB. If the equalizer is
switched on, the gain of those bands is reduc ed half
and half, where amplification together with volume
exceeds 12 dB.
Example:Vol.:
+6 dB
Bass:
+9 dB
Treble:
+5 dB
Red. Volume395
Red. Tone Con.665
Compromise4.57.55
40Micronas
Page 41
PRELIMINARY DATA SHEETMSP 34x0D
7.3.2. Balance – Loudspeaker and
Headphone Channel
Positive balance settings reduce the left channel wi thout affecting the right channel; negative settings
reduce the r ight channe l leaving th e left c hannel u naffected. In linear mode, a step by 1 LSB dec reases or
increases the balance by about 0.8 % (exact figure:
100/127). In logarithmic mode, a step by 1 LSB
decreases or increases the balance by 1 dB.
Balance Mode
0001
hex
[3..0]
Loudspeaker
Balance Mode
0030
hex
[3..0]
Headphone
linear00000
hex
RESET
logarithmic00011
hex
Linear Mode
Logarithmic Mode
Balance Loudspeaker
0001
hex
Channel [L/R]
Balance Headphone
0030
hex
Channel [L/R]
Left
−127 dB, Right 0 dB0111 11117F
Left −126 dB, Right 0 dB0111 11107E
Left −1 dB, Right 0 dB0000 000101
Left 0 dB, Right 0 dB0000 000000
RESET
Left 0 dB, Right
−1 dB1111 1111FF
Left 0 dB, Right −127 dB1000 000181
Left 0 dB, Right −128 dB1000 000080
7.3.3. Ba ss – Loudspeaker and
Headphone Channel
H
H
hex
hex
hex
hex
hex
hex
hex
Balance Loudspeaker
0001
hex
H
Channel [L/R]
Balance Headphone
0030
hex
H
Channel [L/R]
Left muted, Right 100 %0111 11117F
Left 0.8 %, Right 100 %0111 11107E
Left 99.2 %, Right 100 %0000 000101
Left 100 %, Right 100 %0000 000000
RESET
Left 100 %, Right 99.2 %1111 1111FF
Left 100 %, Right 0.8 %1000 001082
Left 100 %, Right muted1000 000181
With positive bass settings, internal overflow may
occur even with overall volume less than 0 dB. This
will lead to a cl ipped output s ignal. Therefore, it is no t
recommended to set bass to a value t hat, in conjunction with volume, would result in an overall positive
gain.
Loudspeaker channel: Bass and Equalizer cannot
work simultaneou sly (see section 7.3.22.: Mode Tone
Control). If Equal izer is used, Bass and Treble coefficients must be set to zero and vice versa.
With positive treble settings, internal overflow may
occur even with overall volume less than 0 dB. This
will lead to a cl ipped output s ignal. Therefore, it is no t
recommended to set tr eble to a value that, in conj unction with volume, would result in an overall positive
gain.
Loudspeaker channel: Treble and Equalizer cannot
work simultaneou sly (see section 7.3.22.: Mode Tone
Control). If Equal izer is used, Bass and Treble coefficients must be set to zero and vice versa.
Loudness increases the volume of low and high frequency signals, while keeping the amplitude of the
1 kHz reference frequency constant. The intended
loudness has to be set ac cording to th e actual volume
setting. Because loudness introduces gain, it is not
recommended to se t loudness to a value that, in conjunction with volume, would result in an overall positive
gain.
By means of ‘Mode Loudness’, the corn er frequency
for bass amplification c an be set to two different values. In Super Bass mode, the corner frequency is
shifted up. The point of constant volume is shifted from
1 kHz to 2 kHz.
42Micronas
Page 43
PRELIMINARY DATA SHEETMSP 34x0D
7.3.6. Spatial Effects – Loudspeaker ChannelThere are several spatial effect modes available:
used spatial effect. Here, the kind of spatial effect
depends on the s ource mo de. If the in comi ng si gnal i s
in mono mode, Pseudo Ster eo Effect is active; for stereo signals, Pseudo Stereo Effect and Stereo Basewidth Enlargement is acti ve. The strength of the effect
is controllable by the upper byte. A negative value
reduces the stereo image. A rather strong spatial effect
is recommended for small TV s ets where loudsp eaker
spacing is rather close. For large screen TV sets, a
more moderate spatial effect is recommended. In
mode A, even in case of stereo input sign als, Pseudo
Stereo Effect is active, which reduces the center
image.
In Mode B, only Stereo Basewidth Enlargement is
effective. For mono input signals, the Pseudo Stereo
Effect has to be switched on.
It is worth mentioning, that all spatial effects affect
amplitude and phas e response. With the lower 4 bits,
the frequency res pons e can be c us tom ized. A value of
0000
yields a flat response for center signals (L = R)
bin
but a high pass function of L or R onl y sign al s. A value
of 0110
has a flat respons e for L or R only signals
bin
but a low-pass function for center signals. By using
1000
, the frequency response is automatically
bin
adapted to the sound material by ch oosing an op timal
high-pass gain.
The sum/difference mode can be used together with
the quasi-peak detector to deter mine the sound m aterial mode. If the difference signal on channe l B (right)
is near to zero, and the sum signal on chann el A (left)
is high, the incomi ng aud io si gna l i s mon o. If there is a
significant level on the difference signa l, the incoming
audio is stereo.
Micronas45
Page 46
MSP 34x0DPRELIMINARY DATA SHEET
7.3.11. FM/AM PrescaleFor the High Deviation Mode, the FM prescaling val-
hex
to 30
hex
Volume Prescale FM
000E
hex
H
(Normal FM Mode)
OFF0000 000000
RESET
Maximum Volume
(28 kHz deviation
1)
0111 11117F
recommended FIRbandwidth: 130 kHz)
Deviation 50 kHz
1)
0100 100048
recommended FIRbandwidth: 200 kHz
hex
hex
hex
ues can be used in the range from 14
Please conside r the internal re duction of 6 dB for this
mode. The FIR-bandwidth should be selected to
500 kHz.
1)
Given deviations will result in internal digital fullscale signals. Appropriate clipping headroom has to be
set by the customer. This can be done by decreasing
the listed values by a specific factor.
2)
In the mentioned SIF-level range, the AM-output
level remains stable and independent of the actual
SIF-level. In this case, only the AM degree of audio
signals above 40 Hz determines the AM-output level.
.
Deviation 75 kHz
1)
0011 000030
recommended FIRbandwidth: 200 or
280 kHz
NO_MATRIX is used for terrestrial mono or satellite
stereo sound. GSTEREO dematrixes [(L+R)/2, R] to
[L, R] and is used for Germa n dual carrier stereo system (Standard B/G). KSTEREO dematrixes [(L+R)/2,
−R)/2] to [L, R] and is used for the Korean dual car-
(L
rier stereo system (Standard M).
7.3.13. FM Fixed Deemphasis
Deemphas is FM000F
50
µs0000 000000
hex
H
hex
RESET
75
µs0000 000101
J170000 010004
OFF0011 11113F
hex
hex
hex
Volume Prescale AM000E
hex
H
7.3.14. FM Adaptive Deemphasis
OFF0000 000000
hex
RESET
SIF input level:
0.1 V
0.8 V
− 0.8 Vpp 1) 2)
pp
− 1.4 Vpp
pp
1)
0111 11007C
<7C
hex
hex
Note: For AM, the bit MODE_REG[15] must be 1
FM Adaptive
Deemphas is WP1
OFF0000 000000
WP10011 11113F
000F
hex
RESET
L
hex
hex
46Micronas
Page 47
PRELIMINARY DATA SHEETMSP 34x0D
7.3.15. NICAM Prescale
Volume Prescale
0010
hex
H
NICAM
OFF0000 000000
hex
RESET
0 dB gain0010 000020
+12 dB gain0111 11117F
hex
hex
7.3.16. NICAM Deemphasis
A J17 Deemphasis is always applied to the NICAM
signal. It is not switchable.
7.3.17. I
2
S1 and I2S2 Prescale
Prescale I2S10016
Prescale I2S20012
hex
hex
H
H
OFF0000 000000
0 dB gain0001 000010
hex
hex
RESET
+18 dB gain0111 11117F
hex
7.3.18. ACB Register
Definition of SCART Switching Facilities
(see Fig. 4–3 on page 13)
ACB Register0013
hex
DSP IN
Selection of Source:
* SC1_IN_L/R
MONO_IN
SC2_IN_L/R
SC3_IN_L/R
SC4_IN_L/R
Mute
xx xx00 xx00 0000
xx xx01 xx00 0000
xx xx10 xx00 0000
xx xx11 xx00 0000
xx xx00 xx10 0000
xx xx11 xx10 0000
SC1_OUT_L/R
Selection of Source:
* SC3_IN_L/R
SC2_IN_L/R
MONO_IN
SCART1_L/R via D/A
SCART2_L/R via D/A
SC1_IN_L/R
SC4_IN_L/R
Mute
xx 00xx x0x0 0000
xx 01xx x0x0 0000
xx 10xx x0x0 0000
xx 11xx x0x0 0000
xx 00xx x1x0 0000
xx 01xx x1x0 0000
xx 10xx x1x0 0000
xx 11xx x1x0 0000
SC2_OUT_L/R
Selection of Source:
* SCART1_L/R via D/A
SC1_IN_L/R
MONO_IN
SCART2_L/R via D/A
SC2_IN_L/R
SC3_IN_L/R
SC4_IN_L/R
Mute
time of the first write transmission on the control bus
to the audio processing part (DSP). By writing to the
ACB register first, the RESET state can be redefined.
Note: If “MONO_IN” is selected at the DSP_IN selec-
tion, the channel matrix mode of the corresponding
output channel(s) must be set to “sound A”.
A square wave beeper can be added to the loudspeaker channel and the headphone channel. The
addition point is just before loudness and volume
adjustment.
7.3.20. Identification Mode
7.3.21. FM DC Notch
The DC compensation filter (FM DC Notch) for FM
input can be switched off. This is used to spee d up th e
automatic search function (see sectio n 6.8.5. on page
35). In nor mal FM mode, th e FM DC N otch shoul d be
switched on.
FM DC Notch0017
hex
ON0000 000000
L
hex
Reset
OFF0011 11113F
hex
7.3.22. Mode Tone Control
Mode Tone Control0020
hex
Bass and Treble0000 000000
H
hex
RESET
Equalizer1111 1111FF
hex
Identification Mode0015
Standard B/G
(German Stereo)
Standard M
0000 000000
RESET
0000 000101
hex
L
hex
hex
(Korean Stereo)
Reset of Ident-Filter0011 11113F
hex
To shorten the resp ons e time of t he identification algorithm after a program change between two FM-Stere o
capable programs, the reset of the ident-filter can be
applied.
Sequence:
1. Program change
2. Reset ident-filter
3. Set identification mode back to standard B/G or M
4. Read stereo detection register
By means of ‘Mode Tone Control’, Bass/Treble or
Equalizer may be activated.
7.3.23. Automatic Volume Correction (AVC)
AVCOn/Off 0029
AV Coff and Reset
of int. variables
hex
00000
RESET
AVCon10008
AVCDecay Time0029
8 sec. (long)
4 sec. (middle)
2 sec. (shor t)
20 ms (very short)
hex
10008
01004
00102
00011
[15...12]
hex
hex
[11...8]
hex
hex
hex
hex
Different sound sources (e.g. terrest rial ch annels, SAT
channels, or SCART) fairly often do not have the same
volume level. Advertisement during movies, as well,
usually has a different (highe r) volume level than the
movie itself. The Automatic Volume Correction (AVC)
solves this problem and equalizes the volume levels.
48Micronas
Page 49
PRELIMINARY DATA SHEETMSP 34x0D
The absolute value o f the inc oming si gnal is fed into a
filter with 16 ms attack time and selectable decay time.
The decay time must be adjusted as shown in the
table above. This attack/decay filter block works similar to a peak hold function. The volume correction
value with its quasi continuou s step width is calculated
using the attack/decay filter output.
The Automatic Volume Correction functions with an
internal reference level of
input signals with a volume level of
−18 dBr. This means that
−18 dBr will not be
affected by the AVC. If the input signals vary in a range
−24 dB to 0 dB, the AVC maintains a fixed output
of
level of
−18 dBr.
Fig. 7 –1 shows the AVC output level versus its input
level. For prescale and volume registers set to 0 dB, a
level of 0 dBr co rresponds to full scale input / output.
This is
– SCART in-, output 0 dBr
– Loudspeaker and Aux output 0 dBr = 1.4 V
= 2.0 V
rms
rms
output level
[dBr]
7.3.24. Subwoof er Channel
The subwoofer channel is created by combining the left
and right channels directly behind the tone control filter
block. A third order low-pass filter with programmable
corner frequency and volume adjustment according to
the main channel output is performed to the bass signal. Additionally, at the loudspeaker channels, a complementary high-pass filter can be switched on.
Subwoofer Channel
002C
hex
H
Volume Adjust
0 dB0000 000000
hex
RESET
−1 dB1111 1111FF
−29 dB1110 0011E3
−30 dB1110 0010E2
Mute1000 000080
Subwoofer Channel
002D
hex
hex
hex
hex
hex
H
Corner Frequency
−12
−18
−24
−30−24−18−12−6+6
0
input level
[dBr]
Fig. 7–1: Simplified AVC characteristics
To reset the internal variables, the AVC should be
switched off and on during any channel or source
change. For standard applications, the recommend ed
decay time is 4 sec.
Note: AVC should not be used in any Dolby Pro Logic
mode, except PANORAMA, where no other than the
loudspeaker output is active.
50 Hz ... 400 Hz
e.g. 50 Hz = 5
400 Hz = 40
dec
dec
Subwoofer: Comple-
RESET00
0000 010105
0010 100028
002D
hex
L
mentary High-pass
HP off0000 000000
RESET
HP on0000 000101
hex
hex
hex
hex
hex
Micronas49
Page 50
MSP 34x0DPRELIMINARY DATA SHEET
7.3.25. Equalizer Loudspeaker Channel
Band 1 (below 120 Hz)0021
Band 2 (Center: 500 Hz)0022
Band 3 (Center: 1.5 kHz)0023
Band 4 (Center: 5 kHz)0024
Band 5 (above 10 kHz)0025
The analog output signals: Lo udspeaker, headphone,
and SCART2 all have the same phases. The user
does not need to change output phases when using
these analog outputs dir e ctl y. The SCART1 output has
opposite phase.
2
Using the I
S-outputs for other DSP s or D/A convert-
ers, care must be taken to adjust for the correct phase.
H
If the attached coproce ssor is one of the MSP family,
the following schematics h elp to determine the phase
hex
hex
hex
hex
hex
hex
hex
hex
relationship.
I2S_in I2S_out
Loudspeaker
Headphone
Audio
Baseband
Processing
SCART2
SCART1
−12 dB1010 0000A0
hex
With positive equalizer settin gs, internal overflow may
occur even with overall volume less than 0 dB. This
will lead to a cl ipped output s ignal. Therefore, it is no t
recommended to set equalizer bands to a value that, in
conjunction with volume, would result in an overall
positive gain.
Equalizer must not be us ed simultaneously with Bass
and Treble (Mode Tone Contro l must be set to FF to
use the Equalizer). If Bass and T reble are used, Equalizer coefficients must be set to zero.
7.4. Exclusions for the Audio Baseband Features
In general, all functions can be switched independently
of the others. Exceptions:
1. NICAM cannot be processed simultaneously with
the FM2 channel.
2. FM adaptive deemphasis WPI cannot be processed
simultaneously with the FM-identification.
Mono
SCART1…3
SCART1…2
Fig. 7–2: Phase diagram of the MSP 34x0D
7.6. DSP Read Registers: Functions and Values
All readable registers are 16-bit wide. Transmissions
2
via I
C bus have to take place in 16-bit words. Single
data entries are 8 bit. Some of the defined 16-bit words
are divided into low and high byte, thus holding two different control entities.
These registers are not writable.
7.6.1. Stereo Detection Register
Stereo Detection
0018
hex
H
Register
Stereo ModeReading
(two’s complement)
MONOnear zero
STEREOpositive value (ideal
reception: 7F
hex
)
BILINGUALnegative value (ideal
reception: 80
hex)
50Micronas
Page 51
PRELIMINARY DATA SHEETMSP 34x0D
7.6.2. Quasi-Peak Detecto r
Quasi-Peak
0019
hex
H+L
Readout Left
Quasi-Peak
001A
hex
H+L
Readout Right
Quasi peak readout[0000
... 7FFF
hex
hex
]
values are 16 bit two’s
complement
The quasi peak r eadout register can be used to read
out the quasi peak level of any input source, in order to
adjust all inputs to the same normal listening level. The
refresh rate is 32 kHz. The feature is base d on the filter time constants:
attack time: 1.3 ms
decay time: 37 ms
7.6.3. DC Level Register
DC Level Readout
001B
hex
H+L
FM1 (MSP-Ch2)
DC Level Readout
001C
hex
H+L
FM2 (MSP-Ch1)
DC Level[8000
... 7FFF
hex
hex
]
values are 16 bit two’s
complement
The DC level register measures the DC component of
the incoming FM sign als (FM1 and FM2). This can be
used for seek functions in satelli te receivers and for IF
FM frequencies fine tuning. A too low demodulation
frequency (DCO) results in a positive DC-level and
vice-versa. For further proc essing, the DC content of
the demodulated FM signals is suppressed. Th e time
constant
τ, defining the transitio n time of th e DC Level
Register, is approximately 28 ms.
7.6.5. MSP Major Revision Code
Major Revision001E
MSP 34x0D04
hex
hex
L
The MSP 34x0D is the fourth generation of ICs in the
MSP family.
7.6.6. MSP Product Code
Product 001F
hex
MSP 3400D0000 000000
MSP 3410D0000 10100A
H
hex
hex
By means of the MSP product code, the control pro cessor is able to decide whether or not NICAM-controlling should be accomplished.
7.6.7. MSP ROM Version Code
ROM Version001F
Major software revision[00
MSP 34x0D
− B40010 010024
hex
hex
... FF
hex
L
]
hex
A change in the ROM version code defines internal
software optimizations, that may have influence on the
chip’s behavior, e.g. new features may have been
included. While a software change is intended t o create no compatibility problems, customers that would
like to use the new functions, can identify new
MSP 34x0D versions according to this number. To
avoid compatibility problems with MSP 34x0B, an offset of 20
is added to the ROM version code of the
hex
chip’s imprint.
7.6.4. MSP Hardware Version Code
Hardware Version001E
Hardware Version[00
MSP 34x0D
− B402
hex
hex
hex
... FF
hex
H
]
A change in the ha rdware version code defines har dware optimizations that may have influence on the
chip’s behavior. The readout of this reg is ter i s identical
to the hardware version code in the chip’s imprint.
Micronas51
Page 52
MSP 34x0DPRELIMINARY DATA SHEET
8. Differences between MSP 3400C, MSP 3400D, MSP 3410B, and MSP 3410D
NICAMNoNoYesYes
S-Bus OutputNoNoS_DA_OUTNo
S-Bus InputS_DA_INNoS_DA_INNo
Second I2S Data InputI2S_DA_IN2I2S_DA_IN2NoI2S_DA_IN2
ADR InterfaceADR_CL,
Second SCART D/A ConverterNoYesNoYes
Demodulator
Demodulator Short ProgrammingNoYesNoYes
Autodetection for terr. TV Sound StandardsNoYesNoYes
Automatic switching from NICAM to FM and vv.NoYesNoYes
ADCV[10]Carrier Mute LevelCarrier Mute
ADCV[11]Carrier Mute LevelCarrier Mute
MODE_REG[1]:Tri-state digital outputs0: active
MODE_REG[2]:Tri-state digital outputs
MODE_REG[6]:NICAMno functionno function0: FM
2
S outputs
I
ADR_WS,
ADR_DA
Level
Level
1: tri-state
0: active
1: tri-state
ADR_CL,
ADR_WS,
ADR_DA
not usedFIFO Watchdog
not usednot usednot used
0: active
1: tri-state
0: active
1: tri-state
NoADR_CL,
On/Off
enable Pay-TV0: active
disable NICAM
Descrambler
1: NICAM
ADR_WS,
ADR_DA
not used
1: tri-state
0: active
1: tri-state
0: FM
1: NICAM
MODE_REG[7]:FM1FM2no functionno function0: NICAM
MODE_REG[10]: S-Bus Settingno functionno functionNICAM/FM on
MODE_REG[11]: S-Bus Modeno functionno functionMode of internal
FAWCT_SOLL(DEMOD W Addr. 107
FAWCT_ER_TOL (DEMOD W Addr. 10F
AUDIO_PLL(DEMOD W Addr. 2D7
LOAD_REG_1/2(DEMOD W Addr. 56
LOAD_REG_1(DEMOD W Addr. 60
SEARCH_NICAM (DEMOD W Addr. 78
SELF_TEST(DEMOD W Addr. 792
FAWCT_IST(DEMOD R Addr.
25hex
CONC_CT(DEMOD R Addr. 58
ERROR_RATE(DEMOD R Addr. 57
Reading out RMS value of AGCI
)Not necessaryNot necessaryYesNot necessary
hex
)Not necessaryNot necessaryYesNot necessary
hex
)Not necessaryNot necessaryYesNot necessary
hex
)Not necessaryNot necessaryYesNot necessary
hex
)Not necessaryNot necessaryYesNot necessary
hex
)NoNot necessaryYesNot necessary
hex
)Nonot compatible,
hex
)NoNoYesYes, but not
)NoNoYesYes, but not
hex
)NoNoNoYes
hex
2
C Addr.
001E
hex
Reading out internal PLL capacitance switchesI2C Addr.
001F
hex
not for cu stome r
use,
I2C Addr.
021E
hex
I2C Addr.
021F
hex
values as
described in
Mubi-Software
not compatible,
not for customer
use,
necessary
recommended
not possibleI2C Addr.
021E
hex
not possibleI2C Addr.
021F
hex
Audio Baseband Processing
Improved oversampling filters for all
YesYesNoYes
D/A converters
Mode Loudness Loudspeaker channel
(DSP W Addr. 0004
hex
Spatial Effect Loudspeaker
Prescale I
Prescale I
(DSP W Addr. 05
2
S2 (DSP W Addr. 0012
2
S1 (DSP W Addr. 0016
hex
L)
hex
hex
FM DC Notch switchable
(DSP W Addr. 0017
hex
Mode Tone Control Loudspeaker channel
(DSP W Addr. 0020
hex
5 Band Equalizer (DSP W Addr.
0021
hex
− 0025
hex
)
Balance Headphone channe l
(DSP W Addr. 0030
1)
This feature will be implemented in MSP 3400C from version C7 on.
hex
00
:normal
04
hex
:Super
hex
Bass
L)
Mode/
Customize
H)Yes
H)Yes
1)
1)
YesYesNoYes
)
00
:Bass/
FF
hex
Treble
:Equalizer
hex
H)
[+12 ...−12 dB] [+12 ...−12 dB] not implemented[+12 ...−12 dB]
This feature will be implemented in MSP 3400C from version C7 on.
:normal
hex
: Super
hex
Bass
54Micronas
Page 55
PRELIMINARY DATA SHEETMSP 34x0D
E
9. Specifications
9.1. Outline Dimensions
0.1±0.1±
1
619
x 45 °1.1
0.9
16 x 1.27= 20.32
0.1±
1.27
1.2 x 45°
60
44
4327
0.125±
25.125
10
2
26
25.125
1.6
9
9
0.125±
Fig. 9–1:
68-Pin Plastic Leaded Chip Carrier Package
(PLCC68)
Weight approximately 4.8 g
Dimensions in mm
3364
1.9
4.05
4.75
SPGS0016-4/3
±0.15
0.48
0.711
0.07±
0.22
23.4
0.1
0.1±
24.22
0.1±
2
15
0.1±
24.22
2752
1.27
0.1±0.1±
16 x 1.27= 20.32
SPGS7004-3/5E
SPGS0015-1/2E
1.9
3
±0.1
3.8
0.3
±0.4
4.8
0.3
2.5
132
±0.1
57.7
(1)
±0.4
1.29
3.2
1.778
31 x 1.778 = 55.118
±0.05
±0.1
1
0.457
±0.1
Fig. 9–2:
64-Pin Plastic Shrink Dual Inline Package
(PSDIP64)
Weight approximately 9.0 g
Dimensions in mm
126
±0.1
0.27
19.3
18
±0.06
20.1
±0.1
±0.5
±0.1
47
±0.1
1
±0.05
1.778
25 x 1.778 = 44.47
±0.1
0.457
±0.2
0.4
±0.1
4
±0.2
3.2
0.3
0.24
0.27
15.6
14
±0.06
±0.1
±0.1
0°...15°
Fig. 9–3:
52-Pin Plastic Shrink Dual Inline Package
(PSDIP52)
Weight approximately 5.5 g
Dimensions in mm
Micronas55
Page 56
MSP 34x0DPRELIMINARY DATA SHEET
23 x 0.8 = 18.4
±0.03
4164
0.17
0.8
65
8
23.2
17.2
1.8
10.3
9.8
80
16
Fig. 9–4:
80-Pin Plastic Quad Flat Pack
(PQFP80)
Weight approximately 1.61 g
Dimensions in mm
3348
49
12
64
1.75
116
1.75
12
32
0.22
17
40
1.8
14
25
0.145
1.4
0.1
1.28
2.70
3
10
±0.2
0.1
15 x 0.5 = 7.5
0.5
0.5
15 x 0.5 = 7.5
10
241
1.5
8
5
20
0.8
15 x 0.8 = 12.0
SPGS0025-1/1E
Fig. 9–5:
64-Pin Plastic Low-Profile Quad Flat Pack
(PLQFP64)
Weight approximately 0.35 g
Dimensions in mm
D0025/2E
56Micronas
Page 57
PRELIMINARY DATA SHEETMSP 34x0D
9.2. Pin Connections and Short Descriptions
NC = not connected (leave vacant for future compatibility reasons)
TP = Test Pin (leave vacant; pin is used for production test only)
LV = leave vacant
X = obligatory; connect as described in application circuit diagram
IF A/D converter
3053425745SC1_IN_RINLVSCART 1 input, right
3152415644SC1_IN_LINLVSCART 1 input, left
3251
−5543ASG1AHVSSAnalog Shield Ground 1
3350405442SC2_IN_RINLVSCART 2 input, right
3449395341SC2_IN_LINLVSCART 2 input, left
3548
−5240ASG2AHVSSAnalog Shield Ground 2
3647385139SC3_IN_RINLVSCART 3 input, right
3746375038SC3_IN_LINLVSCART 3 input, left
3845
3944
4043
41
−−46−NCLV or AHVSSNot connected
−4937ASG4AHVSSAnalog Shield Ground 4
−4836SC4_IN_RINLVSCART 4 input, right
−4735SC4_IN_LINLVSCART 4 input, left
4242364534AGNDCXAnalog reference
voltage
4341354433AHVSSXAnalog ground
−−−43−AHVSSXAnalog ground
−−−42−NCLVNot connected
−−−41−NCLVNot connected
4440344032CAPL_MXVolume capacitor MAIN
4539333931AHVSUPXAnalog power supply 8V
4638323830CAPL_AXVolume capacitor AUX
4737313729SC1_OUT_LOUTLVSCART 1 output, left
58Micronas
Page 59
PRELIMINARY DATA SHEETMSP 34x0D
Pin No.Pin NameTypeConnectionShort Description
PLCC
68-pin
PSDIP
64-pin
PSDIP
52-pin
PQFP
80-pin
PLQFP
64-pin
(if not used)
4836303628SC1_OUT_ROUTLVSCART 1 output, right
4935293527VREF1XReference ground 1
high voltage part
5034283426SC2_OUT_LOUTLVSCART 2 output, left
5133273325SC2_OUT_ROUTLVSCART 2 output, right
52
−−32−NCLV
1)
Not connected
5332
−3124NCLVNot connected
5431263023DACM_SUBLVSubwoofer output
5530
−2922NCLVNot connected
5629252821DACM_LOUTLVLoudspeaker out, left
5728242720DACM_ROUTLVLoudspeaker out, right
5827232619VREF2XReference ground 2
5926222518DACA_LOUTLVHeadphone out, left
6025212417DACA_ROUTLVHeadphone out, right
Fig. 9–22: Output Pins 47, 48, 50, and 51
(SC_1/2_OUT_L/R)
Micronas65
Page 66
MSP 34x0DPRELIMINARY DATA SHEET
9.5. Electrical Characteristics
9.5.1. Absolute Maximum Ratings
SymbolParameterPin NameMin.Max.Unit
T
A
T
S
V
SUP1
V
SUP2
V
SUP3
dV
P
TOT
V
Idig
I
Idig
V
Iana
SUP23
Ambient Operating Temperature−070
1)
°C
Storage Temperature−−40125°C
First Supply VoltageAHVSUP−0.39.0V
Second Supply VoltageDVSUP−0.36.0V
Third Supply VoltageAVSUP−0.36.0V
Voltage between AVSUP
and DVSUP
AVSUP ,
DVSUP
−0.50.5V
Package Power Dissipation
PLCC68 without Heat Spreader
PSDIP64 without Heat Spreader
PSDIP52 without Heat Spreader
PQFP80 without Heat Spreader
PLQFP64 without Heat Spreader
Input Voltage, all Digital Inputs−0.3V
1200
1300
1200
1000
960
SUP2
1)
+0.3V
mW
Input Current, all Digital Pins−−20+20mA
Input Voltage, all Analog InputsSCn_IN_s,
3)
−0.3V
SUP1
+0.3V
MONO_IN
2)
I
Iana
Input Current, all Analog InputsSCn_IN_s,
3)
−5+5mA
2)
MONO_IN
I
Oana
I
Oana
Output Current, all SCART OutputsSCn_OUT_s
Output Current, all Analog Outputs
DACp_s
3)4 ), 5)4), 5)
3)4)4)
except SCART Outputs
I
Cana
1)
PLQFP64: 65 °C
2)
positive value means current flowing into the circuit
3)
“n” means “1”, “2”, “3”, or “4”, “s” means “L” or “R”, “p” means “M” or “A”
4)
The analog outputs are short circuit proof with respect to First Supply Voltage and ground.
5)
Total chip power dissipation must not exceed absolute maximum rating.
Output Current, other pins
connected to capacitors
CAPL_p,
AGNDC
3)
4)4)
Stresses beyond those listed in the “Absolute Maximum Ratings” may cause permanent damage to the device. This
is a stress rating onl y. Functional operation of the device at these or any oth er condi tions beyond those indic ated i n
the “Rec ommended Operating Conditions/Character istics” of this specificati on is not i mplied. Ex posure to abs olute
maximum ratings conditions for extended periods may affect device reliability.
66Micronas
Page 67
PRELIMINARY DATA SHEETMSP 34x0D
9.5.2. Recommended Operating Conditions
= 0 to 70 °C)
(at T
A
SymbolParameterPin Nam eMin.Typ.Max.Unit
V
V
V
V
SUP1
SUP2
SUP3
RLH
First Sup ply VoltageAHVSUP7.68.08.7V
Second Supply VoltageDVSUP4.755.05.25V
Third Supply VoltageAVSUP4.755.05.25V
RESET Input Low-to-High
I2S-Data Input High Voltage
MSP 34x0D version A1 to B4
MSP 34x0D version C5 and later
I2S-Data Input Low Voltage
MSP 34x0D version A1 to B4
MSP 34x0D version C5 and later
I2S-Data Input Setup Time
before Rising Edge of Clock
I2S-Data Input Hold Time
after Falling Edge of Clock
I2S-Clock Input Frequency when
MSP in I
I2S-Clock Input Ratio when
MSP in I
I2S-Word Strobe Input Frequency
when MSP in I
I2S-Input Low Voltage when
MSP in I
2
S-Slave-Mode
2
S-Slave-Mode
2
S-Slave-Mode
2
S-Slave Mode
MSP 34x0D version A1 to B4
MSP 34x0D version C5 and later
I2S_DA_IN1/2
I2S_DA_IN1/2,
0.25
0.2
0.75
0.5
20ns
V
SUP2
V
SUP2
V
SUP2
V
SUP2
I2S_CL
0ns
I2S_CL1.024MHz
0.91.1
I2S_WS32.0kHz
I2S_CL,
I2S_WS
0.25
0.2
V
SUP2
V
SUP2
V
I2SIDH
t
I2SWS1
t
I2SWS2
I2S-Input High Voltage when
MSP in I
2
S-Slave Mode
MSP 34x0D version A1 to B4
MSP 34x0D version C5 and later
I2S-Word Strobe Input Setup Time
before Rising Edge of Clock when
MSP in I
2
S-Slave-Mode
I2S-Word Strobe Input Hold Time
after Falling Edge of Clock when
MSP in I
2
S-Slave-Mode
0.75
0.5
V
SUP2
V
SUP2
60ns
0ns
68Micronas
Page 69
PRELIMINARY DATA SHEETMSP 34x0D
SymbolParameterPin NameMin.Typ.Max.Unit
General Crystal Recommendations
f
P
Crystal Parallel Resonance Fre-
18.432MHz
quency at 12 pF Load Capacitance
R
R
C
0
C
L
Crystal Series Resistance825Ω
Crystal Shunt (Parallel) Capacitance6.27.0pF
External Load Capacitance
1)
XTAL_IN,
XTAL_OUT
PSDIP1.5
PLCC3.3
P(L)QFP3.3
Crystal Recommendations for Master-Slave Applications
f
TOL
D
TEM
Accuracy of Adjustment−20+20ppm
Frequency Variation
−20+20ppm
versus Temperature
C
1
f
CL
Motional (Dynamic) Capacitance1924fF
Required Open Loop Clock
Frequency (T
amb
= 25°C)
AUD_CL_OUT18.43118.433MHz
Crystal Recommendations for FM / NICAM Applications (No Master-Slave Mode possible)
f
TOL
D
TEM
Accuracy of Adjustment−30+30ppm
Frequency Variation vs. Temp.−30+30ppm
pF
pF
pF
C
1
f
CL
Motional (Dynamic) Capacitance15fF
Required Open Loop Clock
Frequency (T
= 25 °C)
amb
AUD_CL_OUT
18.430518.4335
MHz
Crystal Recommendations for FM Applications (No Master-Slave Mode possible)
f
TOL
D
TEM
Accuracy of Adjustment−100+100ppm
Frequency Variation
−50+50ppm
versus Temperature
Amplitude Recommendation for Operation with External Clock Input (C
V
XCA
1)
External capacitors at each crystal pin to ground are required. They are necessary to tune the open-loop fre-
External Clock Amplit udeXTAL_IN0.7V
after reset = 22 pF)
load
pp
quency of the internal PLL and to stabilize the frequency in closed-loop operation.
Due to different layouts, the accurate capacitor size should be determined with the customer PCB
. The sug-
gested values (1.5...3.3 pF) are figures based on experience and should serve as “start value”.
To define the capacitor size, reset the MSP without transmitting any further I
2
C telegrams. Measure the frequency at AUD_CL_OUT-pin. Change the capacitor size until the free running frequency matches 18.432 MHz
as closely as possible.The higher the capacity, the lower the resulting clock frequency.
Micronas69
Page 70
MSP 34x0DPRELIMINARY DATA SHEET
SymbolParameterPin NameMin.Typ.Max.Unit
Analog Input and Output Recommendations
C
AGNDC
AGNDC Filter CapacitorAGNDC−20%3.3µF
Ceramic Capacitor in Parallel
Alternative circuit for
ANA_IN1/2+ for more
attenuation of video
components:
100 p56 p
ANA_IN1/2+
1 kΩ
ResetQ
(from CCU,
see section.
5.3. )
61 (24) RESETQ
100
nF
67 (18) DVSUP
26 (57) AVSUP
66 (19) DVSS
100
nF
*
5 V5 V8.0 V
DVSS
27 (56) AVSS
AVSS
45 (39) AHVSUP
100
nF
43 (41) AHVSS
AHVSS
49 (35) VREF1
58 (27) VREF2
Micronas77
Page 78
MSP 34x0DPRELIMINARY DATA SHEET
Note: Pin numbers refer to the PLCC68 package; numbers in brackets refer to the PSDIP64 package.
*Application Note:
All ground pins sh ould be con nected to one low-resistive ground plane.
All supply pins should be connected separately with
short and low-resisti ve lines to the power supply.
Decoupling capacitors fr om DVSUP to DVSS, AVSUP
to AVSS, and AHVSUP to AHVSS are recommended
as closely as possible to these pins. Decoupling of
DVSUP and DVSS is most impor tant. We recommend
using more than o ne capacitor. By choosing different
values, the frequency range of acti ve decoupling ca n
be extended. In our application boards we use: 220 pF,
470 pF, 1.5 nF, and 10
est value should be placed ne arest to the DVSUP and
DVSS pins.
µF. The capacitor with the low-
The ASG pins should be conn ected as close ly as possible to the MSP to ground. I f they are lead with the
SCART input lines as shielding li ne, they should NOT
be connected to ground at the SCART connector.
78Micronas
Page 79
PRELIMINARY DATA SHEETMSP 34x0D
11. Appendix A: MSP 34x0D Version History
A1
First hardware release, which is completely compatible
to MSP 3410B.
A2
Hardware as A1 with additional features:
– Automatic NICAM-FM switching
– Demodulator Short Programming
– Automatic Standard Detection
B3
Hardware as A2 with additional features:
– Automatic Volume Correction (AVC)
– Subwoofer Output
– improved Automatic Standard Detection
– extended Short Programming Mode
– automatic reset and selection of identification for
Demodulator Short Programming
B4
Hardware and firmware as B3:
– Carrier Mute Function not recommended in High-
Deviation Mode
C5
– additional package PLQFP64
– digital input specification changed as of version C5
and later (see section 9.5. on page 66)
– max. analog high supply voltage AHVSUP 8.7 V
– supply currents changed as of version C5 and later
(see section 9.5.3. on page 71)
– Pin ASG3 no longer supported
Micronas79
Page 80
MSP 34x0DPRELIMINARY DATA SHEET
12. Data Sheet History
1. Preliminary data sheet: “MSP 3400D, MSP 3410D
Multistandard Sound Processors, Nov. 30, 1998,
6251-482-1PD. First release of the preliminary data
sheet.
2. Preliminary data sheet: “MSP 3400D, MSP 3410D
Multistandard Sound Processors, May 14, 1999,
6251-482-2PD. Second release of the preliminary
data sheet. Major changes:
All information and data contained in this data sheet are without any
commitment, are not to be considered as an offer for conclusion of a
contract, nor shall they be construed as to create any liability. Any new
issue of this data sheet invalidates previous issues. Product availability
and delivery are exclusively subject to our respective order confirmation
form; the same applies to orders based on development samples delivered. By this publication, Micronas GmbH does not assume responsibility for patent infr ingements or other right s of third parties whic h may
result from its use.
Further, Micronas GmbH reserves the right to revise this publication and
to make changes to its conte nt, at any t ime, withou t obligatio n to noti fy
any person or entity of such revisions or changes.
No part of this publication may be reproduced, photocopied, stored on a
retrieval system, or transmitted without the express written consent of
Micronas GmbH .
80Micronas
Page 81
MSP 34xxD
Preliminary Data Sheet Supplement
Subject:
Data Sheet Concerned:
Supplement:
Edition:
MSP 34xxD Family Compatibility Differences:
The MSP-family (MSP 3410D, MSP 3400D, MSP 3415D, MSP 3405D, MSP 3417D, MSP 3407D) is currently avail-
able in different technologies (0.8 µ, 0.5 µ, and 0.45 µ).
The specific differences of the various implementations are listed in the attached table.
Compatibility Differences
All MSP 34xxD Data Sheets: