Integrated VCOs, Loop Filters,
Varactors, and Resonators
!
Minimal (2) External
Components Required
!
Low Phase Noise
!
Programmable Power Down Modes
!
1 µA Standby Current
!
18 mA Typical Supply Current
!
2.7 V to 3.6 V Operation
!
Packages: 24-Pin TSSOP, 28-Lead
MLP
Applications
!
Dual-Band Communications
!
Digital Cellular Telephones
GSM, DCS1800, PCS1900
!
Digital Cordless Phones
!
Analog Cordless Phones
!
Wireless LAN and WAN
Description
The Si4133 is a mo nolith ic in tegrate d circui t that per forms bo th IF an d dualband RF synthesis for wireless communications applications. The Si4133
includes three VCOs, loop filters, reference and VCO dividers, and phase
detectors. Divider and power-down settings are programmable through a
three-wire serial interface.
Note: All minimum and maximum specifications are guaranteed and apply across the recommended operating conditions.
Typical values apply at nominal supply voltages and an operating temperature of 25°C unless otherwise stated.
Table 2. Absolute Maximum Ratings
1,2
DD
A
(V
(V
DDR
DDI
– V
– V
∆
DDD
DDD
),
)
–402585°C
2.73.03.6V
–0.3—0.3V
ParameterSymbolValueUnit
DC Supply VoltageV
Input Current
Input Voltage
3
3
Storage Temperature RangeT
Notes:
1. Permanent device damage may occur if the above Absolute Maximum Ratings are exceeded. Functional operation
should be restricted to the conditions as specified in the operational sections of this data sheet. Exposure to absolute
maximum rating conditions for extended periods may affect device reliability.
2. This device is a high performan ce RF integrated circ uit with an ESD rating of < 2 kV. Handling and assembly of
this device should only be done at ESD-protected workstations.
3. For signals SCLK, SDATA, SENB, PWDNB and XIN.
I
V
DD
IN
IN
STG
–0.5 to 4.0V
±10mA
–0.3 to VDD+0.3V
–55 to 150
o
C
4Rev. 1.1
Page 5
Si4133
Table 3. DC Characteristics
(VDD = 2.7 to 3.6 V, TA = –40 to 85°C)
ParameterSymbolTest ConditionMinTypMaxUnit
Total Supply Current
RF1 Mode Supply Current
RF2 Mode Supply Current
IF Mode Supply Current
1
1
1
1
Standby CurrentPWDNB = 0—1—µA
High Level Input Voltage
Low Level Input Voltage
High Level Input Current
Low Level Input Current
High Level Output Voltage
Low Level Output Voltage
SCLK Cycle Timet
SCLK Rise Timet
SCLK Fall Timet
SCLK High Timet
SCLK Low Timet
SDATA Setup Time to SCLK↑
SDATA Hold Time from SCLK↑
SENB↓ to SCLK↑ Delay Time
SCLK↑ to SENB↑ Delay Time
SENB↑ to SCLK↑ Delay Time
2. Extended frequency operation only. V
RFLB pins. See Application Note 41 for more details on the Si4133 extended frequency operation.
3. From power up request (PWDNB↑ or SENB↑ during a write of 1 to bits PDIB and PDRB in Register 2) to RF and IF
synthesizers ready (settled to within 0.1 ppm frequency error).
4. From power down request (PWDNB↓, or SENB↑ during a write of 0 to bits PDIB and PDRB in Register 2) to supply
current equal to I
PWDN
.
≥ 3.0 V, MLP only, VCO Tuning Range fixed by directly shorting the RFLA and
DD
8Rev. 1.1
Page 9
Table 5. RF and IF Synthesizer Characteristics (Continued)
(VDD = 2.7 to 3.6 V, TA = –40 to 85°C)
Si4133
Parameter
1
SymbolTest ConditionMinTypMaxUnit
RF1 Harmonic SuppressionSecond Harmonic—–26–20dBc
RF2 Harmonic Suppression—–26–20dBc
IF Harmonic Suppression—–26–20dBc
RFOUT Power LevelZ
RFOUT Power Level
2. Extended frequency operation only. V
RFLB pins. See Application Note 41 for more details on the Si4133 extended frequency operation.
3. From power up request (PWDNB↑ or SENB↑ during a write of 1 to bits PDIB and PDRB in Register 2) to RF and IF
synthesizers ready (settled to within 0.1 ppm frequency error).
4. From power down request (PWDNB↓, or SENB↑ during a write of 0 to bits PDIB and PDRB in Register 2) to supply
current equal to I
PWDN
.
t
pdn
≥ 3.0 V, MLP only, VCO Tuning Range fixed by directly shorting the RFLA and
DD
Figures 4, 5 ——100ns
Rev. 1.19
Page 10
Si4133
RF and IF synthes iz er s settled to
w ithi n 0.1 ppm frequency error.
t
pup
I
PWD N
I
T
SENB
SDATA
PDIB = 1
PDRB = 1
PDIB = 0
PDRB = 0
Figure 4. Software Power Management
Timing Diagram
RF and IF synthes ize r s settled to
w ithi n 0.1 ppm frequency error.
t
pdn
I
PWD N
I
T
t
pup
t
pdn
PWDNB
Figure 5. Hardware Power Management
Timing Diagram
10Rev. 1.1
Page 11
TRACE A: Ch1 FM Main Time
A Marker174.04471
1.424
kHz
Real
160
Hz
/div
us
Si4133
711.00Hz
176
Hz
Start: 0 s
Stop: 399.6003996 us
Figure 6. Typical Transient Response RF1 at 1.6 GHz
with 200 kHz Phase Detector Update Frequency
Rev. 1.111
Page 12
Si4133
−60
−70
−80
−90
−100
−110
Phase Noise (dBc/Hz)
−120
−130
−140
2
10
3
10
Offset Frequency (Hz)
4
10
10
Figure 7. Typical RF1 Phase Noise at 1.6 GHz
with 200 kHz Phase Detector Update Frequency
5
6
10
Figure 8. Typical RF1 Spurious Response at 1.6 GHz
with 200 kHz Phase Detector Update Frequency
12Rev. 1.1
Page 13
−60
−70
−80
−90
−100
−110
Phase Noise (dBc/Hz)
−120
−130
Si4133
−140
2
10
3
10
Offset Frequency (Hz)
4
10
10
Figure 9. Typical RF2 Phase Noise at 1.2 GHz
with 200 kHz Phase Detector Update Frequency
5
6
10
Figure 10. Typical RF2 Spurious Response at 1.2 GHz
with 200 kHz Phase Detector Update Frequency
Rev. 1.113
Page 14
Si4133
−70
−80
−90
−100
−110
−120
Phase Noise (dBc/Hz)
−130
−140
−150
2
10
3
10
Offset Frequency (Hz)
4
10
10
Figure 11. Typical IF Phase Noise at 550 MHz
with 200 kHz Phase Detector Update Frequency
5
6
10
Figure 12. IF Spurious Response at 550 MHz
with 200 kHz Phase Detector Update Frequency
14Rev. 1.1
Page 15
Printed Trace
Induc to rs
RFOUT
From
System
Controller
560pF 2n H
Si4133-BT
1
SCLK
2
SDATA
3
GNDR
4
RFLD
5
RFLC
6
GNDR
7
RFLB
8
RFLA
9
GNDR
10
GNDR
11
0.022µF
* Add 30 Ω
V
Ω series resistance if using IF output divide values 2, 4, or 8.
ΩΩ
RFOUT
DD
12
VDDR
SENB
IFOU T
GNDD
VDDD
GNDD
PWDNB
AUXOU T
VDDI
GNDI
IFLB
IFLA
XIN
Si4133
V
DD
30 Ω
Ω *
24
23
22
21
20
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
ΩΩ
F
µ
0.022
560pF10nH
IFOU T
Printed Trace
Inductor or
Chip Inductor
0.022µF
V
DD
560pF
External Clock
PWDNB
AUXOU T
From
System
Controller
Printed Trace
Inductors
PWDNB
Figure 13. Typical Application Circuit: Si4133-BT
V
DD
30 Ω
Ω *
ΩΩ
µ
0.022
* Add 30
F
22232425262728
SDATA
GNDR
F
µ
SCLK
Si4133-BM
RFOUT
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
GNDR
GNDR
RFLD
RFLC
GNDR
RFLB
RFLA
GNDR
GNDR
89 10 11 1213 14
V
DD
0.022
ΩΩΩΩ
series resistance if using IF output divide values 2, 4, or 8.
The Si4133 is a monolithic integrated circuit that
performs IF and dual-band RF synthesis for wireless
communications applications. This integrated circuit
(IC), with minimal external com ponents, completes the
frequency synthesis function necessary for RF
communicatio ns sy s tems .
The Si4133 has three complete phase-locked loops
(PLLs) with integrated voltage-controlled oscillators
(VCOs). The low ph ase noise of the VCOs mak es the
Si4133 suitable for use in demanding wireless
communications applications. Phase detectors, loop
filters, and referenc e and output freq uency dividers a re
integrated. The IC is pr ogrammed through a three- wire
serial interface.
Two PLLs are provided for dual-band RF synthesis.
These RF PLLs are mult iplex ed so that only one P LL is
active at a given time (as determi ned by the setting of
an internal register). The active PLL is the last one
written. The center frequency of the VCO in each PLL is
set by the value of an external induc tan ce. Inac cu raci es
in these inductances are compensated for by the selftuning algorithm. Th e algorithm is run following power up or following a change in the programmed output
frequency.
Each RF PLL, when active, can adjust the RF output
frequency by ±5% of its VCO’s center frequency.
Because the two VCOs can be set to have widely
separated center frequencies, the RF output can be
programmed to serv ice t wo w idely s epar ated freq uency
bands by simply programming the corresponding NDivider. One RF VCO is optimized to have its center
frequency set between 947 MHz and 1.72 GHz, while
the second RF VCO is optimized to have its center
frequency set between 789 MHz and 1.429 GHz.
One PLL is provided for IF frequency synthesis. The
center frequency of this circuit’s VCO is set by
connection of an external inductance. The PLL can
adjust the IF output frequency by ±5% of the VCO
center frequency. Inaccuracies in the value of the
external inductance are compensated for by the
Si4133’s proprietary self-tuning algorithm. This
algorithm is initia ted each time the PLL is powered-up
(by either the PW DNB pin or by software) and /or each
time a new output frequency is programmed.
The IF VCO can have its center frequency set as low as
526 MHz and as high as 952 MHz. An IF output divider
is provided to divi de down the IF output freq uencies, if
needed. The divider is programmable, capable of
dividing by 1, 2, 4, or 8.
The unique PLL architecture used in the Si4133
produces settling (lock) times that are comparable in
speed to fractional- N architec tures with out suffering the
high phase noise or spurious modulation effects often
associated with those designs.
Serial Inte rface
A timing diagram for the serial interface is shown in
Figure 2 on page 7. Figure 3 on page 7 shows the
format of the serial word.
The Si4133 is programmed serially with 22-bit words
comprised of 18-bit da ta fields and 4-bit addr ess fields.
When the serial interface is enabled (i.e., when SENB is
low) data and address bits on the SDATA pin are
clocked into an internal s hift register on the risin g edge
of SCLK. Data in the shift re gis ter i s t hen trans fer red o n
the rising edge of SENB into the internal data register
addressed in the address field. The serial interface is
disabled when SENB is high.
Table 12 on page 21 summarizes the data register
functions and addr esses. The internal s hift register will
ignore any leading bits before the 22 required bits.
Setting the VCO Center Frequencies
The PLLs can adju st the IF and RF outp ut frequencies
±5% of the center frequencies of their VCOs. Each
center frequency is established by the value of an
external inductance connected to the respective VCO.
Manufacturing tolerances of ±10% for the external
inductances are acceptable. The Si4133 will
compensate for inaccuracies in each inductance by
executing a self-tu ning algorithm following PLL powerup or following a change in the programmed output
frequency.
Because the total tank inductance is in the low nH
range, the inductance of the package needs to be
considered in determining the correct external
inductance. The total inductance (L
each VCO is the su m of the externa l inductanc e (L
and the package i nductance (L
nominal capacitance (C
inductance, and the center frequency is as follows:
Tables 6 and 7 summarize the characteristics of each
VCO.
Table 6. Si4133-BT VCO Characteristics
VCOf
RF194717204.32.00.04.6
RF278914294.82.30.36.2
IF5269526.52.12.212.0
Range
CEN
(MHz)
MinMaxMinMax
C
(pF)
NOM
L
L
PKG
(nH)
EXT
Range
(nH)
Table 7. Si4133-BM VCO Characteristics
VCOf
RF194717204.31.50.55.1
RF278914294.81.51.17.0
IF5269526.51.62.712.5
Range
CEN
(MHz)
MinMaxMinMax
C
L
L
NOM
(pF)
L
PKG
2
L
PKG
2
PKG
(nH)
EXT
Range
(nH)
L
EXT
Figure 15. External Inductance Connection
As a design example , s upp os e th e go al is to s yn the siz e
frequencies in a 25 MHz band between 1120 MHz and
1145 MH z. The center frequency s hould be defined as
midway between the two extremes, or 1132.5 MHz. The
PLL will be able to adjust the VCO output frequency
±5% of the center frequency, or ±56.6 MHz of
1132.5 MHz (i.e., from approximately 1076 MHz to
1189 MHz). The RF2 VCO has a C
of 4.8pF. A
NOM
4.1 nH induc tance (correct to two di gits) in parallel wit h
this capacitance will yield the desired c enter frequen cy.
An external inducta nce of 1.8 nH sh ould be connected
between RFLC and RFLD a s shown in Figure 15. This ,
in addition to 2.3 nH of package inductance, will present
the correct total inductance to the VCO. In
manufacturing, the extern al inductance can vary ±10%
of its nominal value and the Si 4133 will correct for the
variation with the self-tuning algorithm.
For more information on designing the external trace
inductors, refer to Application Note 31.
Extended Frequency Operation
The Si4133 may operate at an extended frequency
range of 1850 MHz to 2050 MHz by connecting the
RFLA and RFLB pins directly. For information on
configuring the Si4133 for extended frequency
operation, refer to Application Note 41.
Self-Tuning Algorithm
The self-tuning algorithm is initiated immediately
following power-up of a PLL or, if the PLL is already
powered, following a c hange in its programmed o utput
frequency. This algorithm attempts t o tune the VCO so
that its free-running frequency is near the desired output
frequency. In doing so, the algorithm will compensate
for manufacturing tolerance errors in the value of the
external inductance conn ected to the VCO. It will also
reduce the frequency error for which the PLL must
correct to get the prec ise desi red ou tput fr equency. The
self-tuning algorith m will leave the VCO oscillating at a
frequency in error by somewhat less than 1% of the
desired output frequency.
After self-tuning, the PLL controls the VCO oscillation
frequency. The PLL will complete frequency locking,
eliminating any remaining frequency error. Thereafter, it
will maintain frequency-lock, compensating for effects
caused by temperature and supply voltage variations.
The Si4133’s self-tuning algorit hm will compensate for
component value errors at any temperature within the
specified temperature r ange. Howeve r, the ability of the
PLL to compensate for drift in component values that
occur after self-tuning is limited. For external
inductances with temperature coefficients around
±150 ppm/
changes in temperature of approximately ±30
o
C, the PLL will be able to maintain lock for
o
C.
Rev. 1.117
Page 18
Si4133
Applications where the PLL is regularly powered-down
or the frequency is periodic ally re program med min imize
or eliminate the potential effects of temperature drift
because the VCO is re-tuned in either case. In
applications where the ambient temperature can drift
substantially after self-tuning, it may be necessary to
monitor the lock-detect bar (LDETB) signal on the
AUXOUT pin to determine whether a PLL is about to
run out of locking capability. (See “Auxiliary Output
(AUXOUT)” for how to select LDETB.) The LDETB
signal will be low after self-tuning has completed but will
rise when either the IF or RF PLL nears the limit of its
compensation range. (LDETB will also be high when
either PLL is executin g the self-tuning algorithm.) The
output frequency wi ll still be locked when LDETB goes
high, but the PLL will eventually lose lock if the
temperature continues to drift in the same direction.
Therefore, if LDETB goes high both the IF and RF PLLs
should promptly be re-tu ned by initiating th e self-tuning
algorithm.
Output Frequencies
The IF and RF output frequencies are set by
programming the R- and N-Divi der registers. Eac h PLL
has its own R and N registers so that each can be
programmed independ ently. Programming either the Ror N-Divider register for RF1 or RF2 automatically
selects the associated output.
The reference frequ ency on the XIN pin is divided b y R
and this signal is inpu t to the P LL’s phase detector. The
other input to the phase detector is the PLL’s VCO
output frequency divi ded by N. The PLL acts to make
these frequencies equal. That is, after an initial transient
f
OUT
------------
or
f
OUT
The R values are set by programming the RF1 RDivider register (Re gister 6), the RF2
(Register 7) and the IF R-Divider register (Register 8).
The N values are set by programming the RF1 NDivider register (Regi ster 3), the RF2 N-Divider r egister
(Register 4), and the IF N-Divider register (Register 5).
Each N-Divider is impl emented as a conventional high
speed divider. That is, it consists of a dual-modulus
prescaler, a swallow counter, and a lower speed
synchronous counter. However, the control of these
sub-circuits is handled automatically. Only the
appropriate N value should be programmed.
f
REF
-----------=
N
R
N
----
⋅=
f
REF
R
R-Divider register
PLL Loop Dynamics
The transient resp onse for each PLL is deter mined by
its phase detector u pdate rate f
the phase detector gain programmed for each RF1,
RF2, or IF synthesizer. (See Register 1.) Four different
settings for the phase detector gain are available for
each PLL. The highest gain is pr ogrammed by setting
the two phase detector gain bits to 00, and the lowest by
setting the bits to 11. The values of the availabl e gains ,
relative to the highest gain, are as follows:
Table 8. Gain Values (Register 1)
KP Bits
001
011/2
101/4
111/8
The gain value bits ca n be automatically set by settin g
the Auto K
bit (bit 2) in the M ain Configu ration reg ister
P
to 1. In setting this bit, the gain va lues will be opti mized
for a given value of N. In general, a higher phase
detector gain will decrease in-band phase noise and
increase the speed of the PLL transient until the point at
which stability begins to be compromised. The optimal
gain depends on N. Table 9 lists recom mended s ettings
for different values of N. These are the settings used
when the Auto K
bit is set.
P
Table 9. Optimal KP Settings
N
≤2047000000
2048 to 4095000001
4096 to 8191000110
8192 to 16383011011
16384 to 32767101111
≥32768111111
The VCO gain and loop filter characteristics are not
programmable.
The settling time for the PLL is directly proportional to its
phase detector update period T
typical transient respo nse is shown in Figu re 6 on page
11. During the first 13 update periods the Si4133
executes the self- tuning algorithm. Thereafter the PL L
K
RF1
P1
<1:0>
(equal to f
φ
REF
/R) and
Relative P.D.
Gain
RF2
KP2<3:2>IFKPI<5:4>
(Tφ equals 1/fφ). A
φ
18Rev. 1.1
Page 19
controls the output frequency. Because of the unique
architecture of the Si4133 PLLs, the time required to
settle the output frequency to 0.1 ppm error is only
about 25 update periods. Thus, the total time after
power-up or a change in programmed frequency until
the synthesized frequency is well settled—including
time for self-tuning—is around 40 update periods.
Note: The settling time analysis holds for RF1 fφ ≤ 500 kHz.
For RF1 f
> 500 kHz, the settling time is larger.
φ
RF and IF Outputs
The RFOUT and IFOUT pins are driven by amplifiers
that buffer the RF VC Os and IF VCO, respecti vely. The
RF output amplifier receives its input from either the
RF1 or RF2 VCO, depending upon which R- or NDivider register was last written. For example,
programming the N-Divider register for RF1
automatically selects the RF1 VCO output.
Figures 13 and 14 show application diagrams for the
Si4133. The RF output signa l must be A C coupled to its
load through a capacitor. An external inductance
between the RFOUT pin a nd the AC co upling c apacitor
is required as part of an output matching network to
maximize power delivered to the load. This 2 nH
inductance may be real ized wi th a PC boa rd trace. Th e
network is made to provide an adequate match to an
external 50 Ω load for b oth the RF1 and RF2 freq uency
bands. The matching network also filters the output
signal to reduce harmonic distortion.
The IFOUT pin must also be AC coupled to its load
through a capacitor. The IF output level is dependent
upon the load. Figure 18 on page 20 displays the output
level versus load resistance for a variety of output
frequencies. For resis tive loads greater than 500 Ω the
output level saturates and the bias currents in the IF
output amplifier are higher than they need to be. The
LPWR bit in the Main Configuration register (Register 0)
can be set to 1 to reduce the bias currents and therefore
reduce the power dissipated by the IF amplifier. For
loads less than 500 Ω, LPWR should be set to 0 to
maximize the output level.
For IF frequencies greater than 500 MHz, a matching
network is required in order to dr ive a 50 Ω load. Se e
Figure 16 below. The value of L
determined from Table 10.
Table 10. L
MATCH
FrequencyL
Values
MATCH
500–600 MHz40 nH
600–800 MHz27 nH
800MHz–1GHz18nH
MATCH
can be
Si4133
560 pF
IFO U T
L
MATCH
Ω
50
Figure 16. IF Frequencies > 500 MHz
For frequencies les s than 500 MHz, the IF output b uffer
can directly drive a 200 Ω resistive l oad or higher. For
resistive loads greater than 500 Ω (f < 500 MHz) the
LPWR bit can be set to reduc e the po wer cons umed by
the IF output buffer. See Figure 17 below.
>500 pF
IFO U T
Ω
>200
Figure 17. IF Frequencies < 500 MHz
Reference Frequency Amplifier
The Si4133 provides a refer ence frequency amp lifier. If
the driving signal has C MOS level s it c an be conne cted
directly to the XIN pin. Otherwise, the reference
frequency signal should be AC coupl ed to the XIN pin
through a 560 pF capacitor.
Power Down Modes
Table 11 summarizes the power down functionality. The
Si4133 can be powered down by taking the PWDNB pin
low or by setting bits in the Power Down register
(Register 2). When the PWDNB pin is low, the Si4133 will
be powered down regardless of the Power Down register
settings. When the PWDNB pin is high, power
management is under control of the Power Down register
bits.
The IF and RF sections of the Si4133 circuitry can be
individually powered down by setting the Power Down
register bits P DIB and PDRB low, respectivel y. Note that
the reference frequency amplifier will also be po wered up if
either the PDRB and PDIB bits are high. Also, setting the
AUTOPDB bit to 1 in the Main Configuration register
(Register 0) is equivalent to setting both bits in the Power
Down register to 1.
The serial interface remains available and can be written in
all power down modes.
Rev. 1.119
Page 20
Si4133
Auxiliary Output (AUXOUT)
The signal appearing on AUXOUT is selected by setting
the AUXSEL bits in the Main Configuration register
(Register 0).
Table 11. Power Down Configuration
PWDNB PinAUTOPDBPDIBPDRBIF Circuitry
PWDNB = 0
PWDNB = 1
450
XXXOFFOFF
000OFFOFF
001OFFON
010ONOFF
011ONON
1xxONON
The LDETB signal can be selected by setting the AUXSEL
bits to 11. This signal can be used to indica te tha t t he IF or
RF PLL is about to lose lock due to excessive ambient
temperature drift an d should be re- tuned.
RF
Circuitry
400
350
300
250
200
Output Voltage (mVrms)
150
100
50
0
LPWR=0
020040060080010001200
LPWR=1
Load Resistance (ΩΩΩΩ)
Figure 18. Typical IF Output Voltage vs. Load Resistance at 550 MHz
Note: Enabling any PLL with PDIB or PDRB will automatically power on the reference amplifier.
Register 3. RF1 N-Divider Address Field (A[3:0]) = 0011
BitD17D16D15D14D13D12D11D10D9D8D7D6D5D4D3D2D1D0
NameN
RF1
[17:0]
BitNameFunction
17:0N
RF1
[17:0]
N-Divider for RF1 Synthesizer.
Register 4. RF2 N-Divider Address Field = A[3:0] = 0100
Bit D17D16D15D14D13D12D11D10D9D8D7D6D5D4D3D2D1D0
Name0N
RF2
[16:0]
BitNameFunction
17ReservedProgram to 0.
16:0N
24Rev. 1.1
RF2
[16:0]
N-Divider for RF2 Synthesizer.
Page 25
Si4133
Register 5. IF N-Divider Address Field (A[3:0]) = 0101
Bit D17D16D15D14D13D12D11D10D9D8D7D6D5D4D3D2D1D0
Name00N
[15:0]
IF
BitNameFunction
17:16ReservedProgram to zero.
15:0N
[15:0]
IF
N-Divider for IF Synthesizer.
Register 6. RF1 R-Divider Address Field (A[3:0]) = 0110
Bit D17D16D15D14D13D12D11D10D9D8D7D6D5D4D3D2D1D0
Name00000R
RF1
[12:0]
NameFunction
17:13ReservedProgram to zero.
12:0R
RF1
[12:0]
R-Divider for RF1 Synthesizer.
can be any value from 7 to 8189 if KP1 = 00
R
RF1
8 to 8189 if K
10 to 8189 if K
14 to 8189 if K
P1
P1
P1
= 01
= 10
= 11
Register 7. RF2 R-Divider Address Field (A[3:0]) = 0111
Bit D17D16D15D14D13D12D11D10D9D8D7D6D5D4D3D2D1D0
Name00000R
RF2
[12:0]
BitNameFunction
17:13ReservedProgram to zero.
12:0R
RF2
[12:0]
R-Divider for RF2 Synthesizer.
R
can be any value from 7 to 8189 if KP2 = 00
RF2
8 to 8189 if K
10 to 8189 if K
14 to 8189 if K
Rev. 1.125
P2
P2
P2
= 01
= 10
= 11
Page 26
Si4133
Register 8. IF R-Divider Address Field (A[3:0]) = 1000
Bit D17D16D15D14D13D12D11D10D9D8D7D6D5D4D3D2D1D0
Name00000R
[12:0]
IF
BitNameFunction
17:13ReservedProgram to zero.
12:0R
[12:0]
IF
R-Divider for IF Synthesizer.
can be any value from 7 to 8189 if KP1 = 00
R
IF
8 to 8189 if K
10 to 8189 if K
14 to 8189 if K
P1
P1
P1
= 01
= 10
= 11
26Rev. 1.1
Page 27
Pin Descriptions: Si4133-BT
Si4133
SCLK
SDATA
GNDR
RFLD
RFLC
GNDR
RFLB
RFLA
GNDR
GNDR
RFOUT
VDDR
124
223
322
421
520
619
718
817
916
1015
1114
1213
SENB
VDDI
IFOUT
GNDI
IFLB
IFLA
GNDD
VDDD
GNDD
XIN
PWDNB
AUXOUT
Pin Number(s) NameDescription
1SCLKSerial cl ock input
2SDATASerial data input
3, 6, 9, 10GNDRCommon ground for RF analog circuitry
4, 5RFLC, RFLDPins for inductor connection to RF2 VCO
7, 8RFLA, RFLBPins for inductor connection to RF1 VCO
11RFOUTRadio frequency (RF) output of the selected RF VCO
12VDDRSupply voltage for the RF analog circuitry
13AUXOUTAuxiliary output
14PWDNBPower down input pin
15XINReference frequency amplifier input
16, 18GNDDCommon ground for digital circuitry
17VDDDSupply voltage for digital circuitry
19, 20IFLA, IFLBPins for inductor connection to IF VCO
21GNDICommon ground for IF analog circuitry
22IFOUTIntermediate frequency (IF) output of the IF VCO
23VDDISupply voltage for IF analog circuitry
24SENBEnable serial port input
Rev. 1.127
Page 28
Si4133
Table 13. Pin Descriptions for Si4133 Derivatives—TSSOP
1, 4, 7-9, 28GNDRCommon ground for RF analog circuitry
2, 3RFLC, RFLDPins for inductor connection to RF2 VCO
5,6RFLA, RFLBPins for inductor connection to RF1 VCO
10RFOUTRadio frequency (RF) output of the selected RF VCO
11VDDRSupply voltage for the RF analog circuitry
12AUXOUTAuxiliary output
13PWDNBPower down input pin
14, 16, 18GNDDCommon ground for digital circuitry
15XINReference frequency amplifier input
17VDDDSupply voltage for digital circuitry
19, 20IFLA, IFLBPins for inductor connection to IF VCO
21, 22GNDICommon ground for IF analog circuitry
23IFOUTIntermediate frequency (IF) output of the IF VCO
24VDDISupply voltage for IF analog circuitry
25SENBEnable serial port input
26SCLKSerial clock input
27SDATASerial data input
Rev. 1.129
Page 30
Si4133
Table 14. Pin Descriptions for Si4133 Derivatives—MLP
Si4122-BTRF2/IF OUT–40 to 85
Si4113-BMRF1 OUT–40 to 85
Si4113-BTRF1 OUT–40 to 85
Si4112-BMIF OUT–40 to 85
Si4112-BTIF OUT–40 to 85
C
o
C
o
C
o
C
o
C
o
C
o
C
o
C
o
C
o
C
Si4133 Derivative Devices
The Si4133 performs bo th IF a nd du al -b and RF fre que ncy s y nthe sis. Th e Si4112, Si4113, Si4122, and the Si4123
are derivatives of this device. Table 15 outlines which synthesizers each derivative device features as well as
which pins and registers coincide with each synthesizer.
The information in this document is believed to be accurate in all respects at the time of publication but is subject to change without notice.
Silicon Laboratories assumes no responsibility for errors and omissions, and disclaims responsibility for any consequences resulting from
the use of information included herein. Additionally, Silicon Laboratories assumes no responsibility for the functioning of undescribed features or parameters. Silicon Laboratories reserves the right to make changes without further notice. Silicon Laboratories makes no warranty, representation or guarantee regarding the suitability of its products for any particular purpose, nor does Silicon Laboratories assume
any liability arising out of the application or use of any product or circuit, and specifically disclaims any and all liability, including without
limitation consequential or incidental damages. Silicon Laboratories products are not designed, intended, or authorized for use in applications intended to support or sustain life, or for any other application in which the failure of the Silicon Laboratories product could create a
situation where personal injury or death may occur. Should Buyer purchase or use Silicon Laboratories products for any such unintended
or unauthorized application, Buyer shall indemnify and hold Silicon Laboratories harmless against all claims and damages.
Silicon Laboratories and Silicon Labs are trademarks of Silicon Laboratories Inc.
Other products or brandnames mentioned herein are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective holders.
34Rev. 1.1
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