The TDA9614H is an audio processing IC for VHS hi-fi and
linear audio, digitally controlled via the I2C-bus. The
FM (de)modulator and peak noise reduction functions are
highly integrated, resulting in few external components
and no external adjustments.
In addition special functions for audio mixing, dubbing and
descrambling have been implemented.
3ORDERING INFORMATION
TYPE NUMBER
TDA9614HQFP64
Note
1. When using IR reflow soldering it is recommended that the Drypack instructions in the
(order number 9398 510 63011) are followed.
1995 Mar 213
NAMEDESCRIPTIONVERSION
(1)
plastic quad flat package; 64 leads (lead length 1.95 mm);
body 14 × 20 × 2.8 mm
SDA14Data input/output for I2C-bus.
SCL15Clock input for I2C-bus.
V
SSD
RFCAGC17RF converter AGC-time constant.
RFCOUT18RF converter drive output.
LINE2L19Line 2 left output (e.g. decoder output).
LINE2R20Line 2 right output (e.g. decoder output).
LINEL21Line output left.
LINER22Line output right.
DCOUTL23VU meter drive output left.
DCOUTR24VU meter drive output right.
HPOUTL25Headphone drive output left.
HPOUTR26Headphone drive output right.
LINAGC27Linear audio AGC-time constant.
LININ28Audio input for linear audio to REC equalizer and output select.
LINOUT29Audio output from AGC or PB equalizer.
EQSW30Long Play (LP) equalization switch; 15 Ω on resistance and 150 kΩ input impedance.
RECEQ31Linear audio recording amplifier negative feedback input for connecting a record
LINREC32Digital output controlled by I2C-bit RN; can be used to drive an external (high voltage)
RECOUT33Linear audio recording amplifier output.
PBIN34Linear audio playback amplifier input; during playback the impedance is 100 kΩ;
RESSW35Long Play equalization switch 50 Ω on and 150 kΩ off impedance to PBIN.
PBDC36Linear audio playback amplifier DC decoupling.
13Digital supply voltage for I2C-bus (+5 V).
16Digital ground for I2C-bus.
equalization network.
head switch and possibly the bias oscillator.
during record the impedance is 7 Ω.
1995 Mar 215
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Philips SemiconductorsPreliminary specification
Audio processor for VHS hi-fi
TDA9614H
and linear audio
SYMBOLPINDESCRIPTION
DCFBL37DC feedback left.
DCREFL38DC reference left.
EMPHL39Total emphasis left (240 to 20 µs).
RECTL40Rectifier DC decoupling left.
DETL41Attack/recovery timing left.
V
ref
V
SSA1
DETR44Attack/recovery timing right.
RECTR45Rectifier DC decoupling right.
EMPHR46Total emphasis right (240 to 20 µs).
DCREFR47DC reference right.
DCFBR48DC feedback right.
RFIX49Fixed bias current generation circuit by using an external 180 kΩ resistor to ground.
V
DDA1
AFNR51Audio output from noise reduction of right channel (record and loop-through) or audio
AFMR52Audio input for audio clipper of right channel (record and loop-through) or audio
RCCOR53Voltage-to-current transfer for right channel oscillator by means of an external resistor
V
SSA2
RBPF55Bias current generation for the internal band-pass filters by means of an external
FMOUT56FM output.
FMIN57FM input.
V
DDA2
RCCOL59Voltage-to-current transfer for left channel oscillator by means of an external resistor
ENVOUT60Level detector output (external capacitor required for filtering).
HID61Head Identification Pulse (HID) input for sample-and-hold circuits.
CMUTE62Mute timing (external capacitor required for playback mute).
AFML63Audio input for audio clipper of left channel (record and loop-through) or audio output
AFNL64Audio output from noise reduction of left channel (record and loop-through) or audio
42Noise filtering of 3.8 V reference voltage (external capacitor required for filtering).
43Analog ground 1 for LF circuits.
50Analog supply voltage 1 for LF circuits (+12 V).
input for noise reduction of right channel (playback).
output from sample-and-hold (playback).
to ground.
54Analog ground 2 for HF circuits.
resistor to ground.
58Analog supply voltage 2 for HF circuits (+5 V).
to ground.
from sample-and-hold circuit of left channel (playback).
input for noise reduction of left channel (playback).
6.1.1INPUT SELECT (INPUTSEL)
For the audio FM circuitry eight different audio signals can
be selected. The selection made here for hi-fi is also
available for the linear audio circuitry.
1. TUNER (stereo input; internal tuner of VCR).
2. CINCH (stereo input; connection to hi-fi set).
3. EXT1 (stereo input; TV SCART1).
4. EXT2 (stereo input; decoder, 2nd VCR SCART2).
5. EXT3 (stereo input; front CINCH for e.g. camcorder).
6. SAP (mono input; ‘Second Audio Program’ audio
carrier for NTSC or conventional FM carrier with
NICAM reception).
7. NORMAL (linear audio; [playback] signal of linear
audio).
When inserting a new video signal in an old
audio/video recording the hi-fi audio track is erased.
This setting can keep the current audio available on
the hi-fi track by copying the (playback) linear audio
signal to the hi-fi track during video insert.
8. EXT3/ST (input mix; mono EXT3 on left, mono hi-fi on
right channel).
For linear audio use see Section 6.1.2.
6.1.2NORMAL SELECT (NORMSEL)
For linear audio four settings can be selected:
1. INPUTSEL (mono signal from input select).
This is the ‘standard’ setting. The signal source
selected with the input select is led to the linear audio
circuit. The linear audio AGC should be switched on.
2. VOLUME (mono signal from [hi-fi] volume control).
The signal source selected with the input select has
now volume control, the linear audio AGC should be
switched off. This setting is for use with ‘audio
dubbing’: inserting a new audio signal on the linear
track in an old audio/video recording. A special audio
dubbing feature is now possible by selecting ‘input mix’
EXT3/ST in the input select. This setting enables us to
use the VCR as a mixer console: an audio source
connected to EXT3 (front CINCH) can be adjusted and
mixed together with the original hi-fi playback signal,
using the left (EXT3) and right (hi-fi playback) volume
controls.
TDA9614H
3. SAP (SAP input).
This setting enables simultaneous recording of the
NTSC SAP signal on the linear track and TUNER
stereo on the audio FM track. When receiving a
NICAM audio signal, the linear audio can be used as a
‘backup’ track when received television signals are
weak.
4. TUNER LEFT (left channel [language 1] of TUNER
input).
When receiving dual language transmissions the main
language (language 1) can be recorded on linear
audio. Note that if the SAP input is not used it can be
connected to the right TUNER channel, enabling
language selection for linear audio.
6.1.3VOLUME L/R; AGC
The volume controls are mainly intended for level
adjusting of the audio signals to be recorded on the hi-fi
track, however using the ‘VOLUME’ setting in the Normal
Select it can also be used to control linear audio. The
volume controls have a control range of +14 dB to −49 dB
in 1 dB steps and a full mute. Because the volume controls
are I2C-bus controlled their actual behaviour is defined by
the VCR’s software. For instance user control can be
‘volume only’, ‘left + right’, ‘volume + balance’ or the
setting can be defined by a ‘digital AGC’ software loop
using the signals at the DC (VU meter) outputs.
The linear audio level can be controlled by an AGC circuit,
which can be switched off when desired. In most cases the
AGC should be used at all settings of the Normal Select
except for ‘VOLUME’.
6.1.4AUDIO FM OUTPUT MUTE (AFOMUTE);
NORMAL OUTPUT MUTE (NOMUTE)
The audio output signal of the audio FM circuit can be
muted with AFOMute, the linear output signal can be
muted using NOMute. If one of these signals is not used
as an output (or input) signal it is best muted to further
minimize crosstalk.
6.1.5OUTPUT SELECT (OUTSEL)
This block is the ‘main’ output select function, possibly
functional on all outputs. Each output however has some
means to override this selection for its own output signal,
to implement extra features. Eight selections are possible
and they are shown in Table 1.
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Philips SemiconductorsPreliminary specification
Audio processor for VHS hi-fi
TDA9614H
and linear audio
Table 1Output select possibilities
SELECTIONREMARKDESCRIPTION
STEREO
LEFThi-fi leftaudio FM output signal left channel (language 1)
RIGHThi-fi rightaudio FM output signal right channel (language 2)
NORMALlinear audiolinear audio
NOR + STlinear and hi-fimix of audio FM stereo and linear audio
NOR + Llinear and leftmix of audio FM left channel and linear audio
NOR + Rlinear and rightmix of audio FM right channel and linear audio
MUTEmute
Note
1. STEREO is the ‘standard’ setting, LEFT and RIGHT are for language selection. Using the tuner as input or output
(1)
hi-fi stereoaudio FM output signal left and right channel
signal (record or loop-through of audio FM) the VCR can automatically switch from stereo to left (language 1) when
a ‘dual language’ transmission is received. If the VCR is in playback mode and no hi-fi track is present (checking bit
AFOM via the I2C-bus or using the level at pin 11) the VCR can switch the output select to NORMAL (or let the IC
do this automatically by setting bit AUTN). If a hi-fi track is present the user may want to switch to LEFT and RIGHT
if the recording made was a ‘dual language’ recording.
Furthermore the user may want to switch from a hi-fi selection to NORMAL, e.g. when a complete audio remix has
been created on the linear track using ‘audio dubbing’ (see Section 6.7). ‘Audio dubbing’ can also be used to
re-record the linear track with e.g. only commentary. Combined playback of this commentary together with the
original hi-fi sound is then possible by means of a mix mode.
6.1.6RF CONVERTER MUTE (RFCMUTE)
The RFC output is a mono output derived from the output select, its output signal can be muted.
6.1.7LINE SELECT (LINESEL)
The line output select is normally connected to both CINCH (hi-fi set) and television (SCART1). Normally the audio signal
from the output select will be available at this output, but three extra selections are possible and they are shown in
Table 2.
Table 2Extra line select possibilities
SELECTIONDESCRIPTION
NORMALlinear audio, useful for monitoring during ‘audio dubbing’
(1)
EXT2
(2)
EXT3
Notes
1. A signal from a source at EXT2 (laser disc or second VCR) can be connected to a television set at line out. Because
this is a direct connection from the input to the line output buffers it is fully independent of any mode setting of the
IC. Connection of a ‘Pay-TV’ decoder box to EXT2 and using this selection together with selecting EXT1 in the
decoder select enables combined use of the decoder box by both TV and VCR. In Europe, use of the SCART
connector ‘status line’ can automatize this switching.
2. Direct audio connection from input EXT3. If the line 2 outputs and EXT3 inputs are not used for external connections
a built-in karaoke unit or sound processor can be inserted between line 2 and EXT3.
audio from input EXT2
audio from input EXT3
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Philips SemiconductorsPreliminary specification
+()
Z
------------------------------
×=
Audio processor for VHS hi-fi
and linear audio
6.1.8DECODER SELECT (DECODESEL)
The line 2 output is normally connected to a decoder box
or e.g. a second VCR (SCART2). Normally the audio
signal from the output select will be available at this output,
but three extra selections are shown in Table 3.
Table 3Extra decoder select possibilities
SELECTIONDESCRIPTION
TUNER
EXT1
EXT3audio from input EXT3
Notes
1. Enables the use of a decoder box (connected to line 2
2. Decoder box connection to television set
6.1.9HEADPHONE SELECT (HPSEL)
The headphone output will normally carry the output select
signal, however three more selections are possible and
shown in Table 4.
(1)
(2)
[EXT2]) by the VCR.
(See Section 6.1.7).
audio from input TUNER
audio from input EXT1
TDA9614H
both hi-fi audio channels, independent from the setting of
output or headphone select. For this mode the selection
STEREO can be made.
6.2Linear audio circuits
6.2.1RECORD/LOOP-THROUGH
The signal selected with the normal select can be level
controlled in the AGC block. If wanted this AGC can be
switched off using bit AGCN. The audio signal is thereafter
DC decoupled using a capacitor between pin 29 (LINOUT)
and pin 28 (LININ).
From here on the signal goes to the output select and (in
the event of record mode) to the record equalizer. The
record equalizer is a non-inverting amplifier with a gain of
+12 dB, consisting of an opamp with feedback resistors,
and acts as a pre-correction filter for the tape and head
characteristics. The inverting input of the opamp is
connected to pin 31 (RECEQ), its output to pin 33
(RECOUT). The circuit externally connected between
pin 31 and ground defines the transfer of the record
equalizer with equation:
Where: Z is the complex impedance of the external circuit.
A3.98
1200Z
Table 4Extra headphone select possibilities
SELECTIONDESCRIPTION
(1)
LEFT
(1)
RIGHT
NORMALlinear audio, useful for monitoring the
Note
1. The selections LEFT and RIGHT make it possible to
select a different language for the headphone as for
the line outputs. A possible implementation is to invert
always a language selection made at the output select.
6.1.10H
The headphone volume control has a control range of
+16 dB to −47 dB in 1 dB steps and a full mute.
6.1.11DC SELECT (DCSEL)
The VU meter output is normally connected to the
headphone select, but can also be switched to STEREO
(hi-fi stereo, before the output select). When using the
VU meter output signal to implement a ‘digital AGC’ (read
the level at the DC output, and adjust the VOLUME L/R
controls accordingly) it is necessary to have information of
left hi-fi channel
right hi-fi channel
recording by ‘audio dubbing’
EADPHONE VOLUME
Two equalizings can be used, switching additional circuitry
to ground with pin 30 (EQSW) in long play or extended
play (I2C-bus: LP = 1).
Instead of the hi-fi circuit, linear audio has two
loop-through modes:
• Loop-through playback
• Loop-through record.
The only difference between Loop-through record and
record is the RECOUT output, which is muted.
The LINREC output (pin 32) is used to drive the external
high-voltage switch and possibly the bias oscillator. The
LINREC voltage has a small internal delay to be
non-overlapping with the internal switching to playback
mode. This ensures that no bias voltage will appear at the
PBIN input while the IC is in playback mode.
6.2.2P
The signal coming from the head is amplified and can be
level controlled in 16 steps of 1 dB. This setting can be
used to adjust for spread or nominal difference in head
output level. Afterwards, the signal is frequency corrected
in the playback equalizer. This equalizer includes the two
standard VHS equalizing settings of 3180 and 120 µs
LAYBACK
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Philips SemiconductorsPreliminary specification
Audio processor for VHS hi-fi
and linear audio
(standard play: LP = 0) and 3180 and 170 µs (Long Play:
LP = 1).
The signal is DC decoupled and routed to the output select
via pins 29 and 28. When switching to or from playback
the signal should be muted shortly using the Normal
Output Mute (NOM) to prevent audible clicks caused by
offset differences of the playback amplifier and AGC.
6.3Audio FM circuits
6.3.1RECORD/LOOP-THROUGH
After low-pass filtering and signal compression in the
Noise Reduction (NR) the audio signal is available at
AFNL and AFNR. Through a DC-decoupling capacitor the
compressed audio signal is fed to an audio clipper at
AFML and AFMR. Subsequently, the audio signal is
FM-modulated on a RF-carrier using an integrated
current-controlled oscillator (CCO). Each CCO (L and R)
requires an external resistor (RCCOL/R) for temperature
stability. Through automatic calibration both the oscillator
centre frequency and FM-deviation are adjusted. After
low-pass filtering and summation of the two RF-carriers,
the FM signal is available at FMOUT during record. During
loop-through the FMOUT pin is inactive.
The RAF pin reflects the status of the RAF-bit when it is
used as output pin. In this case it is meant to switch the
head amplifier between record and playback position. It
can also be used as an input pin to overrule the RAF-bit
thereby forcing the IC in record or playback/loop-through
position.
6.3.2PLAYBACK
The two FM modulated RF carriers, presented at FMIN,
are fed to an AGC circuit. The AGC operates on the peak
level of the added BPF output signals. As a result, the input
signal of the BPFs is kept constant for FMIN voltages
>30 mV (RMS value) both carriers added. In this way the
dynamic range of the integrated BPFs is optimally used
over a large input signal range. Subsequently, the
RF carriers are bandpass filtered using two integrated
BPFs. These bandpass filters are automatically calibrated
as described in Section 6.3.3. An external resistor (RBPF)
is required for temperature stability.
The filtered input signals are fed to a limiter. The limiter
output signal is demodulated by means of a
PLL demodulator. The LF audio signal is fed through a
sample-and-hold circuit to suppress head-switching noise.
The demodulated audio is available at AFML and AFMR.
Through a decoupling capacitor the audio signal is applied
to an audio low-pass filter at AFNL and AFNR. The
TDA9614H
low-pass filtered audio signal is expanded in the noise
reduction.
If the left channel carrier at FMIN falls below the mute level
of 4.2 mV (RMS value) the audio signal is muted in front of
the low-pass filter. This is achieved by comparing the left
channel level detector signal with an internal reference.
The mute timing is fixed by a capacitor at the CMUTE pin.
If the level at CMUTE rises above a certain threshold, the
PBMUTE bit is set. This will mute the audio signal. If bit
AUTN has been set, the output selection will automatically
switch to NORMAL mode. The left channel level detector
output is also available at pin ENVOUT. An AGC
correction voltage is added at this pin, such that the
ENVOUT voltage indicates the left channel FM-carrier
level even within the AGC-range. The ENVOUT voltage
can be used for auto-tracking of the FM-audio heads.
In the event of drop-outs in the incoming FM signal, the left
channel level detector is also used to activate the
sample-and-hold. This drop-out cancellation is only active
if bit DOC has been set.
6.3.3AUTOMATIC CALIBRATION
By means of bit CALS the two integrated oscillators and
bandpass filters can be calibrated in Loop-Through (LT) or
record (REC) mode. Normally this will be done after
start-up of the VCR. After setting of bit CALS the
calibration procedure is automatically executed as shown
in Fig.4. The calibration starts at the first negative edge of
HID after CALS has been set. During the LOW period of
HID (20 ms for PAL) the number of oscillator cycles is
compared to a certain value stored in a Read Only Memory
(ROM).
Therefore, the final oscillator frequency is proportional to
the inverse of the HID LOW-time. This means that an error
of 1 µs in the HID LOW-time will result in an additional
frequency error of approximately 100 Hz. The maximum
number of required HID cycles for one complete oscillator
calibration is six, which is equal to 240 ms.
After both oscillators have been calibrated the bandpass
filters are calibrated using the right channel oscillator as
reference frequency generator (1.6 MHz for PAL). This will
take <10 ms.
Bit CALR is set to 1 if the calibration has been executed
successfully. CALR is 0 if:
• A Power-On Reset (POR) has occurred.
• The calibration is running.
• The initial oscillator and bandpass frequencies are too
low or too high for a successful calibration.
1995 Mar 2112
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Philips SemiconductorsPreliminary specification
Fig.4 Timing diagram of automatic calibration.
MBE281
max 240 ms
max 240 ms
max 10 ms
HID
CALS
LEFT
OSCILLATOR
RIGHT
OSCILLATOR
CALR
BANDPASS
FILTERS
W bit = 0, a subaddress byte and eight data bytes.
If more than one data byte follows the subaddress, these
bytes are stored in the successive registers by the
automatic address increment feature. As slave transmitter
(R/W bit = 1) there is one read byte.
Audio processor for VHS hi-fi
and linear audio
TDA9614H
If CALS is reset during CALR = 0, the calibration will be
stopped if it was not finished yet. If required, a new
calibration can be started using CALS.
WARNING: the IC should not be calibrated in a test or
standby mode.
6.3.4PAL/NTSC MODE
Depending on bit NTSC the IC is calibrated in PAL or
NTSC mode using bit CALS. After an automatic calibration
the oscillator frequencies can be switched between PAL
and NTSC using bit NTSC. This centre frequency shift is
done without automatic calibration. During playback (PB)
or loop-through (LT) a change in bit NTSC will
automatically calibrate the bandpass filters again. This will
take <10 ms.
1995 Mar 2113
WARNING: A change of PB to REC, LT to REC and
PAL to NTSC should not be combined in one transmitted
byte. The PAL to NTSC transition should be preceded by
the PB to REC or LT to REC transition.
6.4I2C-bus
The TDA9614H is controlled via the 2-wire I2C-bus, in
accordance with the I2C-bus specification. As slave
receiver for programming there is one module address,
with R/
Page 14
Philips SemiconductorsPreliminary specification
Audio processor for VHS hi-fi
TDA9614H
and linear audio
Table 5TDA9614H addresses and data bytes
NAMEADDRESS
Slave address byte1011100R/
Subaddress bytes 00 to 0700000X
Control byte (subaddress 00)RAFIPAFAFOMNTSCRNIPNNOMLP
Main select byte
6.5Power-On Reset (POR); derived from digital supply voltage V
In the data byte descriptions [por] indicates the mode after POR. The status of the data bytes after POR is shown in
Table 6.
Table 6Status of data bytes after POR
DATA BYTEADDRESS
Control byte01100110
Main select byte00000110
Secondary select byte11000000
Left volume byte00110001
Right volume byte00110001
Headphone volume byte00101111
Install byte01011101
Test byte00000000
A POR occurrence is signalled by bit POR in the read byte (see Table 39).
DDD
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Philips SemiconductorsPreliminary specification
Audio processor for VHS hi-fi
and linear audio
6.6Control byte
Table 7Bits of control byte
BITDESCRIPTION
RAFRecord Audio FM; see Table 8
IPAFInverse Playback Audio FM; see Table 8
AFOMAudio FM Output Mute; see Table 9
NTSCNTSC; television standard; see Table 10
RNRecord Normal; see Table 11
IPNInverse Playback Normal; see Table 11
NOMNormal Output Mute; see Table 12
LPLong Play mode; see Table 13
Table 8Bits RAF and IPAF
(1)
RAF
00playbackNR and modem in playback mode
01loop-throughNR in record mode; modem not active [por]
10record
11record
IPAFMODEDESCRIPTION
(2)
(2)
NR and modem in record mode
NR and modem in record mode
TDA9614H
Notes
1. The RAF bit can be overruled externally by applying a low-ohmic voltage to the RAF I/O (pin 12) either logic 0 or
logic 1 (0 or +5 V). The actual mode of the IC is determined by the level measured at this pin, enabling fast switching
between record and playback/loop-through.
2. The two record modes are equal, only differing in their reaction to forcing RAF LOW at the RAF I/O pin; the status of
the IPAF bit determines whether the IC is switched to the playback or loop-through mode.
Table 9Bit AFOM
AFOMMODEDESCRIPTION
0−−
1mute
Note
1. Audio coming from the audio FM circuit is muted, either the signal from tape in playback or the loop-through signal
in record or loop-through modes.
Table 10 Bit NTSC
NTSCMODEDESCRIPTION
0PALmodem and BPF set to PAL carrier frequencies [por]
1NTSCmodem and BPF set to NTSC carrier frequencies
(1)
output from audio FM (NR) circuit is muted [por]
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Philips SemiconductorsPreliminary specification
Audio processor for VHS hi-fi
TDA9614H
and linear audio
Table 11 Bits RN and IPN
(1)
RN
00playbacklinear audio circuit in playback mode
01loop-through Plinear audio circuit in loop-through mode (playback ready) [por]
10loop-through R
11recordlinear audio circuit in record mode
Notes
1. Bit RN is output at LINREC (pin 32), which is used to drive an external (high voltage) head switch and possibly the
bias oscillator. The two loop-through modes are equal in signal flow, however they differ in the state of the head
switches (the internal switch at PBIN [pin 34] and the external head switch driven by pin LINREC).
2. Loop-through R is equal to record except for the RECOUT output (pin 33) which is muted.
Table 12 Bit NOM
NOMMODEDESCRIPTION
0−−
1mute
IPNMODEDESCRIPTION
(1)
(2)
output from linear audio circuit is muted [por]
linear audio circuit in loop-through mode (record ready)
Note
1. Audio coming from the linear audio circuit is muted, either the signal from tape in playback or the loop-through signal
in record or loop-through modes. To avoid clicks when changing the mode of the linear audio circuit to or from
playback, the output should be muted shortly, using this bit.
Table 13 Bit LP
LPMODEDESCRIPTION
0SPRecord and playback equalizing set for Standard Play [por].
Record equalization switch at EQSW (pin 30) and playback equalization switch at RESSW
(pin 35) are open (high impedance). The internal playback equalizing is 3180 and 120 µs.
It can be changed to 2544 and 96 µs by selecting test number 31 (see Section 6.12).
1LPRecord and playback equalizing set for Long Play.
Record equalization switch at EQSW (pin 30) and playback equalization switch at RESSW
(pin 35) are closed. The internal playback equalizing is 3180 and 170 µs. It can be
changed to 2731 and 146 µs by selecting test number 31 (see Section 6.12).
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Philips SemiconductorsPreliminary specification
Audio processor for VHS hi-fi
and linear audio
6.7Main select byte
Table 14 Bits of main select byte
BITDESCRIPTION
IS2 to IS0Input Select 2 to Input Select 0; see Table 15
NS1 and NS0Normal Select 1 and Normal Select 0; see Table 16
OSLOutput Select Left; see Table 17
OSROutput Select Right; see Table 17
OSNOutput Select Normal; see Table 17
Table 15 Bits IS2 to IS0; note 1
IS2IS1IS0MODESELECTED INPUT SOURCE
000TunerTUNL and TUNR [por]
001CinchCINL and CINR
010Ext1EXT1L and EXT1R (e.g. SCART1; TV connector)
011Ext2EXT2L and EXT2R (e.g. SCART2; decoder connector)
100Ext3EXT3L and EXT3R (e.g. front cinch)
101SAPadditional mono input (SAP; pin 1)
110Normal
111Dub Mix
(2)
(2)(3)
output from linear audio (LININ; pin 28)
mixing of EXT3 input with hi-fi output signal
TDA9614H
Notes
1. With bits IS2 to IS0, the stereo input signal is selected which is led to the hi-fi processing. One out of five stereo
sources can be selected. The five stereo inputs differ in their connectivity; with bits NS1 and NS0 tuner left
(TUNL; pin 2) can be selected as linear audio input source, with bits LOS1 and LOS0 Normal, Ext2 and Ext3 are
directly connectable to Line out and to DOS1 and DOS0 Tuner, Ext1 and Ext3 are directly connectable to decoder
out (2nd Line Out).
2. Remark: when using the selections Normal or Dub Mix be aware of signal loops (which should be avoided) because
this can lead to large audio oscillations.
3. The selection Dub Mix is a special function in which a mono signal derived from the Ext3 inputs
(1⁄2EXT3L +1⁄2EXT3R) is led to the left input and a mono signal derived from the audio FM output (1⁄2L +1⁄2R) is led
to the right input channel. This function can be used for audio dubbing using the volume controls as a mixing desk.
Table 16 Bits NS1 and NS0; note 1
NS1NS0MODEDESCRIPTION
00Inputlinear audio input source is equal to hi-fi input [por]
01Volumelinear audio input source is equal to hi-fi input, inclusive volume control
10SAPadditional mono input (SAP; pin 1) is selected
11Tuner Lleft channel of tuner input is selected
Note
1. With bits NS1 and NS0 the input signal is selected for the linear audio circuit. When a stereo input source is selected,
a mono signal is made by adding the left and right channel. Furthermore two independent selections can be made
(the mono input SAP or the left channel of tuner e.g. for dual language). If in the volume mode the built-in AGC circuit
is switched off by using bit AGCN, the audio level can be controlled by the left and right volume controls
(VLx and VRx).
1995 Mar 2117
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Philips SemiconductorsPreliminary specification
Audio processor for VHS hi-fi
TDA9614H
and linear audio
Table 17 Bits OSL, OSR and OSN; note 1
OSLOSROSNMODEDESCRIPTION
110stereoLEFT at left channel; RIGHT at right channel [por].
100leftLEFT at both left and right channels.
010rightRIGHT at both left and right channels.
000muteNo selection.
111mixed stereoLEFT + NORMAL added at left channel; RIGHT + NORMAL added at
right channel.
101mixed leftLEFT + NORMAL added at both left and right channels.
011mixed rightRIGHT + NORMAL added at both left and right channels.
001normalNORMAL (is linear audio) at both left and right channels.
Note
1. The bits OSL, OSR and OSN provide eight output select functions. LEFT and RIGHT are the left and right hi-fi
channels; NORMAL is the linear audio channel (LININ; pin 28). This selection is normally output at line out (LINEL
and LINER), RFCOUT (pin 18), decoder out (LINE2L and LINE2R), headphone out (HPOUTL and HPOUTR) and
DC out (DCOUTL and DCOUTR). However line out can be overruled by bits LOS1 and LOS0; decoder out can be
overruled by bits DOS1 and DOS0, headphone out (and DC out) can be overruled by bits HSL and HSR and DC out
can be overruled by bit DCS.
Remark: if AUTN = 1 (see Section 6.11) the output select modes stereo, left and right will be forced to normal as long
as the audio FM circuit is in playback mode and the internal PB mute signal is generated (no hi-fi track on tape). The
status of this internal mute signal can be read by bit PAFM (see Section 6.13).
6.8Secondary select byte
Table 18 Bits of secondary select byte
BITDESCRIPTION
HSLHeadphone Select Left; see Table 19
HSRHeadphone Select Right; see Table 19
DCSDC Select; see Table 20
RFCMRFC Mute; see Table 21
LOS1 and LOS0Line Output Select 1 and Line Output Select 0; see Table 22
DOS1 and DOS0Decoder Output Select 1 and Decoder Output Select 0; see Table 23
1995 Mar 2118
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Philips SemiconductorsPreliminary specification
Audio processor for VHS hi-fi
TDA9614H
and linear audio
Table 19 Bits HSL and HSR
HSLHSRMODEDESCRIPTION
11outselHeadphone signal set by the output selection [por].
10leftLEFT at both headphone out left and right.
01rightRIGHT at both headphone out left and right.
00normalNORMAL (is linear audio) at both headphone outputs.
Normally the headphone output signal is set by the output selection OSL, OSR and OSN (see Table 17). Furthermore
three independent selections can be made: LEFT hi-fi channel, RIGHT hi-fi channel (language selection) and NORMAL
(e.g. monitoring an audio dubbing recording). These headphone selections are also active for the VU meter output
(DC out), unless bit DCS = 1.
Table 20 Bit DCS
DCSMODEDESCRIPTION
0headphoneDC output is set by Headphone Select [por].
1stereoDC output is hi-fi stereo.
Note
1. The signal at DC out (DCOUTL and DCOUTR; pins 23 and 24) is normally the signal which can be listened to by the
headphone. For use in concepts with digital AGC (using the DC output signal to control the left and right volume
settings), an independent selection to hi-fi stereo can be made.
(1)
Table 21 Bit RFCM
RFCMMODEDESCRIPTION
0−[por]
1mute
Note
1. The audio signal at RF converter out (a mono version of the signal selected with the output select with overload AGC)
can be independently muted.
Table 22 Bits LOS1 and LOS0; note 1
LOS1LOS0MODEDESCRIPTION
00OutselLine output selection is set by output select function [por].
01NormalLinear audio is connected to line output.
10Ext2Ext2 input is directly connected to line output.
11Ext3Ext3 input is directly connected to line output.
Note
1. With the line output select some special connections can be made overruling the output select (OSL, OSR and OSN),
e.g. for connecting a decoder box (for a pay-TV channel) to a television set via the VCR.
(1)
RF converter output signal muted
(1)
1995 Mar 2119
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Philips SemiconductorsPreliminary specification
Audio processor for VHS hi-fi
TDA9614H
and linear audio
Table 23 Bits DOS1 and DOS0; note 1
DOS1DOS0MODEDESCRIPTION
00OutselDecoder output selection is set by output select function [por].
01TunerTuner input is directly connected to decoder output.
10Ext1Ext1 input is directly connected to decoder output.
11Ext3Ext3 is directly connected to decoder output.
Note
1. With the decoder output select some special connections can be made overruling the output select (OSL, OSR and
OSN), e.g. for connecting a decoder box to the VCR.
6.9Left/Right (L/R) volume byte
Table 24 Bits of Left/Right volume byte
BITDESCRIPTION
VLMVolume Left Mute; see Table 25
VL5 to VL0Volume Left 5 to Volume Left 0; see Table 25
VRMVolume Right Mute; see Table 25
VR5 to VR0Volume Right 5 to Volume Right 0; see Table 25
Table 25 Left/Right volume byte; notes 1 and 2
VLMVL5VL4VL3VL2VL1VL0
VRMVR5VR4VR3VR2VR1VR0
1XXXXXXmute
0000000−49 dB
0000001−48 dB
0000010−47 dB
0000011−46 dB
0000100−45 dB
0000101−44 dB
0000110−43 dB
0000111−42 dB
0001000−41 dB
0001001−40 dB
0001010−39 dB
0001011−38 dB
0001100−37 dB
0001101−36 dB
0001110−35 dB
0001111−34 dB
0010000−33 dB
0010001−32 dB
0010010−31 dB
MODE
1995 Mar 2120
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Philips SemiconductorsPreliminary specification
Audio processor for VHS hi-fi
TDA9614H
and linear audio
VLMVL5VL4VL3VL2VL1VL0
VRMVR5VR4VR3VR2VR1VR0
0010011−30 dB
0010100−29 dB
0010101−28 dB
0010110−27 dB
0010111−26 dB
0011000−25 dB
0011001−24 dB
0011010−23 dB
0011011−22 dB
0011100−21 dB
0011101−20 dB
0011110−19 dB
0011111−18 dB
0100000−17 dB
0100001−16 dB
0100010−15 dB
0100011−14 dB
0100100−13 dB
0100101−12 dB
0100110−11 dB
0100111−10 dB
0101000−9 dB
0101001−8 dB
0101010−7 dB
0101011−6 dB
0101100−5 dB
0101101−4 dB
0101110−3 dB
0101111−2 dB
0110000−1 dB
01100010 dB [por]
01100101 dB
01100112 dB
01101003 dB
01101014 dB
01101105 dB
01101116 dB
01110007 dB
01110018 dB
MODE
1995 Mar 2121
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Philips SemiconductorsPreliminary specification
Audio processor for VHS hi-fi
TDA9614H
and linear audio
VLMVL5VL4VL3VL2VL1VL0
VRMVR5VR4VR3VR2VR1VR0
01110109 dB
011101110 dB
011110011 dB
011110112 dB
011111013 dB
011111114 dB
Notes
1. X = don’t care.
2. Optimum mute performance is achieved by combination of the mute bit (VLM and/or VRM) with the smallest volume
setting (Vx5 to Vx0 = ‘000000’).
6.10Headphone volume byte
Table 26 Bits of Left/Right volume byte
BITDESCRIPTION
VHMVolume Headphone Mute; see Table 27
VH5 to VH0Volume Headphone 5 to Volume Headphone 0; see Table 27
MODE
Table 27 Headphone volume byte; notes 1 and 2
VHMVH5VH4VH3VH2VH1VH0MODE
1XXXXXXmute
0000000−47 dB
0000001−46 dB
0000010−45 dB
0000011−44 dB
0000100−43 dB
0000101−42 dB
0000110−41 dB
0000111−40 dB
0001000−39 dB
0001001−38 dB
0001010−37 dB
0001011−36 dB
0001100−35 dB
0001101−34 dB
0001110−33 dB
0001111−32 dB
0010000−31 dB
0010001−30 dB
0010010−29 dB
1995 Mar 2122
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Philips SemiconductorsPreliminary specification
Audio processor for VHS hi-fi
TDA9614H
and linear audio
VHMVH5VH4VH3VH2VH1VH0MODE
0010011−28 dB
0010100−27 dB
0010101−26 dB
0010110−25 dB
0010111−24 dB
0011000−23 dB
0011001−22 dB
0011010−21 dB
0011011−20 dB
0011100−19 dB
0011101−18 dB
0011110−17 dB
0011111−16 dB
0100000−15 dB
0100001−14 dB
0100010−13 dB
0100011−12 dB
0100100−11 dB
0100101−10 dB
0100110−9 dB
0100111−8 dB
0101000−7 dB
0101001−6 dB
0101010−5 dB
0101011−4 dB
0101100−3 dB
0101101−2 dB
0101110−1 dB
01011110 dB [por]
01100001 dB
01100012 dB
01100103 dB
01100114 dB
01101005 dB
01101016 dB
01101107 dB
01101118 dB
01110009 dB
011100110 dB
011101011 dB
011101112 dB
1995 Mar 2123
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Philips SemiconductorsPreliminary specification
Audio processor for VHS hi-fi
TDA9614H
and linear audio
VHMVH5VH4VH3VH2VH1VH0MODE
011110013 dB
011110114 dB
011111015 dB
011111116 dB
Notes
1. X = don’t care.
2. Optimum mute performance is achieved by combination of the mute bit (VHM) with the smallest volume setting
(VH5 to VH0 = ‘000000’).
6.11Install byte
Table 28 Bits of install byte
BITDESCRIPTION
DEV1 and DEV0Deviation 1 and Deviation 0; see Table 29
NPL3 to NPL0Normal Playback Level 3 to Normal Playback Level 0; see Table 30
AUTNAuto Normal; see Table 31
DOCDrop-out Cancellation; see Table 32
Table 29 Bits DEV1 and DEV0; note 1
DEV1DEV0MODEDESCRIPTION
0056 kHzdeviation of modem set to 56 kHz (equals 50 kHz; −10 dBV);
1 kHz audio
0150 kHzdeviation of modem set to 50 kHz (equals 50 kHz; −8 dBV);
1 kHz audio
1045 kHzdeviation of modem set to 45 kHz (equals 50 kHz; −6 dBV);
1 kHz audio
1140 kHzdeviation of modem set to 40 kHz (equals 50 kHz; −4 dBV);
1 kHz audio
Note
1. A selection of four different settings of FM deviation/audio level can be made for the audio FM circuit.
1995 Mar 2124
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Philips SemiconductorsPreliminary specification
Audio processor for VHS hi-fi
and linear audio
Table 30 Normal Playback Level bits; note 1
NPL3NPL2NPL1NPL0MODE
0000−7 dB
0001−6 dB
0010−5 dB
0011−4 dB
0100−3 dB
0101−2 dB
0110−1 dB
01110 dB [por]
10001 dB
10012 dB
10103 dB
10114 dB
11005 dB
11016 dB
11107 dB
11118 dB
TDA9614H
Note
1. A selection of 16 settings of amplification in the linear audio playback amplifier can be made. This can be used for
adjustment purposes or as a fixed setting.
Table 31 Bit AUTN; note 1
AUTNMODEDESCRIPTION
0−Audio FM signal is muted, when no hi-fi tracks are found in
playback [por].
1auto normalOutput select is switched to normal, when no hi-fi tracks are found in
playback.
Note
1. When the audio FM circuit is in playback and there is no FM input signal (playback of a conventional recording) the
audio FM circuitry is muted. If this situation occurs and AUTN = 1 the selections stereo, left or right in the output
select (OSR, OSL and OSN) are overridden and the selection normal is made. This means that linear audio is the
output signal for as long as the internal playback mute is active. The status of this internal mute signal can be read
by bit PAFM (see Section 6.13).
Table 32 Bit DOC
DOCMODEDESCRIPTION
0−−
1drop-out cancel
(1)
audibility of short drop-outs is minimized [por]
Note
1. When DOC = 1 an additional sample-and-hold circuit is activated during drop-outs in the FM input signal, minimizing
their audibility.
1995 Mar 2125
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Philips SemiconductorsPreliminary specification
Audio processor for VHS hi-fi
TDA9614H
and linear audio
6.12Test byte
Table 33 Bits of test byte
BITDESCRIPTION
STBYStandby; see Table 34
CALSCalibration Start; see Table 35
AGCNAGC Not; see Table 36
TST4 to TST0Test 4 to Test 0; see Table 37
Table 34 Bit STBY
STBYMODEDESCRIPTION
0−normal operation [por]
1standby
Note
1. When STBY = 1 the IC is partly switched off to minimize its power consumption. The I2C-bus and the direct
connections between inputs and outputs (selectable with bits: LOS1, LOS0, DOS1 and DOS0) are still operable in
standby mode.
(1)
standby mode (low power consumption)
Table 35 Bit CALS
CALSMODEDESCRIPTION
0−[por]
1auto-calibrate
Note
1. When CALS is made logic 1 after being logic 0 the IC performs an automatic frequency calibration of the modem
CCOs and the built-in bandpass filters (BPFs). During calibration, the IC should be in record or loop-through mode.
The calibration takes <500 ms and uses the HID input (25 Hz in PAL mode or 30 Hz in NTSC mode) as the reference
frequency. The bit CALR (see Section 6.13) can be read to check if the calibration has been completed successfully.
1. With bit AGCN the linear audio record AGC can be switched (off and on).
(1)
oscillators and BPFs are automatically calibrated
1995 Mar 2126
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Philips SemiconductorsPreliminary specification
Audio processor for VHS hi-fi
TDA9614H
and linear audio
Table 37 Test bits TST4 to TST0; note 1
TST4TST3TST2TST1TST0MODEDESCRIPTION
00000−[por]
00001VCO test Lin record mode: only 1.4 or 1.3 MHz at FMOUT
00010VCO test Rin record mode: only 1.8 or 1.7 MHz at FMOUT
00011BPF test Lin playback mode: only left BPF at FMOUT;
HF AGC switched off
00100BPF test Rin playback mode: only right BPF at FMOUT;
HF AGC switched off
00101Testnot for application
00110Testnot for application
00111Testnot for application
01000Testnot for application
01001Testnot for application
01010Testnot for application
01011Testnot for application
01100Testnot for application
01101Testnot for application
01110Testnot for application
01111Testnot for application
10000Testnot for application
10001Testnot for application
10010Testnot for application
10011Testnot for application
10100Testnot for application
10101Testnot for application
10110Testnot for application
10111Testnot for application
11000Testnot for application
11001Testnot for application
11010Testnot for application
11011Testnot for application
11100Testnot for application
11101Testnot for application
11110Testnot for application
11111EQ set
(2)
linear audio playback equalization using
non-standard settings
Notes
1. The bits TST4 to TST0 are used for testing and measurement purposes.
2. Test number 31 (TST4 to TST0 = 11111) is a special setting which can be used to change the internal linear audio
playback equalization to non-standard settings as shown in Table 38.
1995 Mar 2127
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Philips SemiconductorsPreliminary specification
Audio processor for VHS hi-fi
and linear audio
Table 38 Linear audio playback equalization non-standard settings
SETTINGMODETEST NUMBER 31
Standard play (LP = 0)3180 and 120 µsnot selected
2544 and 96 µsselected
Long play (LP = 1)3180 and 170 µsnot selected
2731 and 146 µsselected
6.13Read byte
Table 39 Bits of read byte
BITDESCRIPTION
CALRCalibration ready; see Table 40
PAFMPlayback Audio FM Mute; see Table 41
PORPower-On reset; see Table 42
Table 40 Bit CALR; note 1
CALRMODEDESCRIPTION
0not calibratedIC has not been auto-calibrated [por].
1calibratedIC has been calibrated successfully.
TDA9614H
Note
1. If CALR = 0, bandpass filters and oscillators have not been calibrated successfully. When an automatic calibration
is started by bit CALS, the end of the calibration cycle can be checked via this bit. If for some reason a successful
calibration can not be made within the available adjustment range, e.g. if no HID signal is available, CALR will remain
logic 0. After calibration the adjustment will be held for as long as the digital supply voltage (V
Table 41 Bit PAFM; note 1
PAFMMODEDESCRIPTION
0AFM availableAudio FM signal is detected at FM input.
1no AFM carrierNo audio FM signal detected; hi-fi processing is muted.
Note
1. When the hi-fi processing is in playback mode but no Audio FM input signal is found, the IC generates an internal
mute signal which mutes the noise signal coming from the demodulators. The status of this mute signal can be read
via bit PAFM. This signal however is only valid with the hi-fi circuit in playback (RAF = 0 and IPAF = 0).
Table 42 Bit POR; note 1
PORMODEDESCRIPTION
0−−
1POR generatedPOR pulse is generated since last read.
Note
1. When the IC is switched on, or a power dip occurs on the digital supply (V
generated which resets the IC's I2C-bus registers and the auto-calibration circuit. If such a situation has occurred
after the last time the read byte has been read, bit POR = 1. After reading the read byte POR is reset to logic 0.
) line, a Power-on Reset signal is
DDD
) is available.
DDD
1995 Mar 2128
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Philips SemiconductorsPreliminary specification
Audio processor for VHS hi-fi
TDA9614H
and linear audio
7LIMITING VALUES
In accordance with the Absolute Maximum Rating System (IEC 134).
SYMBOLPARAMETERCONDITIONSMIN.MAX.UNIT
V
DDA1
V
DDA2
V
DDD
V
n
T
stg
T
amb
V
es
Notes
1. Machine Model (MM).
2. Human Body Model (HBM).
analog supply voltage 1013.2V
analog supply voltage 205.5V
digital supply voltage05.5V
voltage on pins:
1. Record: record audio FM and record linear audio.
2. Loop-through: loop-through audio FM and loop-through R linear audio.
3. Playback: playback audio FM and playback linear audio.
10 AC CHARACTERISTICS
10.1Record audio FM mode
Audio input signal −8 dBV from TUNL and TUNR (pins 2 and 3); V
LP = 0; CALR = 1; f = 1 kHz (audio test frequency); T
circuit (see Fig.13); unless otherwise specified.
HIGH level input voltage3.5−V
DDD
LOW level input voltage0−1.5V
HIGH level input currentat V
LOW level input currentat V
= 25 °C; all volume control levels set to 0 dB; measured in test
Audio outputs (AFNL and AFNR; pins 64 and 51); audio output from noise reduction
V
oAF
THDtotal harmonic distortion−0.120.3%
V
oAF
THDtotal harmonic distortion at
V
n
α
cb
LlinearityV
α
cc
t
att
t
rec
V
mute
audio output voltage−12.5−11.5−10.5dBV
audio output voltage at
maximum record level
maximum record level
noise levelfi= 300 Hz to 20 kHz;
TUNL = −3 dBV;
TUNR = −3 dBV; note 1
TUNL = −3 dBV;
TUNR = −3 dBV; note 1
−3.5−2−0.5dBV
−0.23%
−−54−52dBV
tuner AC grounded
channel balance−1−+1dB
= −8 to −68 dBV28.53031.5dB
i
channel crosstalkone channel driven−−58−50dBV
attack time according VHS−5−ms
recovery time according VHS−70−ms
mute levelMUTE = 1−−52−dBV
frequency response with
respect to 1 kHz; output level
fi= 300 Hz−0.9−0.2+0.5dB
fi= 10 kHz2.93.94.9dB
FM modulator (audio input from AFML and AFMR; pins 63 and 52)
THDtotal harmonic distortion∆f = 50 kHz−0.10.2%
∆fFM frequency deviationV
= −11.5 dBV;
iAF
455055kHz
NTSC = 0
V
= −11.5 dBV;
iAF
455055kHz
NTSC = 1
audio input signal from NR
44.55056.1kHz
outputs AFNL and AFNR;
NTSC = 0
audio input signal from NR
44.55056.1kHz
outputs AFNL and AFNR;
NTSC = 1
∆f
max
maximum FM frequency
140150160kHz
deviation
f
oL
FM centre frequency leftf = 1.4 MHz; NTSC = 0;
139514001405kHz
calibrated in PAL mode
f = 1.3 MHz; NTSC = 1;
129513001305kHz
calibrated in NTSC mode
NTSC = 1; calibrated in
−1300−kHz
PAL mode
1995 Mar 2133
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Philips SemiconductorsPreliminary specification
---
Audio processor for VHS hi-fi
TDA9614H
and linear audio
SYMBOLPARAMETERCONDITIONSMINTYP.MAX.UNIT
f
oR
TCtemperature coefficient−±50−10−6/K
HF output stage (FMOUT; pin 56)
V
oR(p-p)
V
oL(p-p)
V
oR
------V
oL
α
3rd
R
o
Note
1. Record volume control for left and right channel set to maximum (+14 dB). Headphone volume control at 0 dB.
FM centre frequency rightf = 1.8 MHz; NTSC = 0;
179518001805kHz
calibrated in PAL mode
f = 1.7 MHz; NTSC = 1;
169517001705kHz
calibrated in NTSC mode
NTSC = 1; calibrated in
−1700−kHz
PAL mode
right output voltage
(peak-to-peak value)
foR= 1.8 MHz;
1st harmonic
foR= 1.7 MHz;
455510572mV
455510572mV
1st harmonic
left output voltage
(peak-to-peak value)
foL= 1.4 MHz;
1st harmonic
foL= 1.3 MHz;
152170190mV
152170190mV
1st harmonic
ratio of output voltages2.733.3
3rd harmonic suppressionNTSC = 02030−dB
NTSC = 11828−dB
output resistance−100130Ω
10.2Record linear audio mode
Audio input signal −8 dBV from SAP, TUNL and TUNR (pins 1, 2 and 3); NormSel is input; OutSel is normal.
SYMBOLPARAMETERCONDITIONSMIN.TYP.MAX.UNIT
Linear audio playback input; PBIN (pin 34)
Z
i
input impedanceIL= ±1 mA−715Ω
Linear audio EQSW input (pin 30)
Z
i
input impedanceLP = 0100150−kΩ
LP = 1−1530Ω
Line output (pins 21 and 22)
V
o
output voltageAGCN = 0; note 1−8−6−4dBV
AGCN = 1;
−10−8−6dBv
NormSel = volume; note 1
α
ct
crosstalk (linear to stereo)OutSel = stereo;
−−88−80dBV
NormSel = SAP; TUNL
and TUNR AC grounded
1995 Mar 2134
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Philips SemiconductorsPreliminary specification
()
Z
---------------------
3.98×=
Audio processor for VHS hi-fi
TDA9614H
and linear audio
SYMBOLPARAMETERCONDITIONSMIN.TYP.MAX.UNIT
Linear audio record output RECOUT; pin 33 (see Fig.11)
V
o
THDtotal harmonic distortionAGCN = 1;
V
n
Z
o
V
mute
Linear audio RECEQ (pin 31)
Z
t
Notes
1. Using AGC on (AGCN = 0) and NormSel set to volume mode. The AGC gain is 1 dB higher for audio signals below
the AGC clip level (specified value of AGC clip level does not change).
Using AGC off (AGCN = 1) and NormSel not set to volume mode, the output signal is 1 dB lower (1 dB below the
specified value).
output voltageAGCN = 0; note 1−20+2dBV
AGCN = 1;
−4−20dBv
NormSel = volume; note 1
−0.020.5%
NormSel = volume
noise levelAGCN = 1; TUNL and
−−80−70dBV
TUNR AC grounded
output impedance−100200Ω
mute levelloop-through R;
−−85−dBV
NOM = mute
transfer impedancenote 290012001500Ω
RZ+
2. The transfer A of the REC equalizer from LININ to RECOUT is:
A
where Z is the (complex) impedance at pin RECEQ to ground and R is the specified resistance of 1200 Ω.
10.3Playback Audio FM mode
Audio output signal from the FM (de)modulator at AFML and AFMR (pins 63 and 52).
SYMBOLPARAMETERCONDITIONSMINTYP.MAX.UNIT
Bandpass filters (filter curves measured using test numbers 3 and 4 [HF AGC off])
V
o(rms)
output voltage level at FMOUT
(RMS value)
V
iHF(rms)
= 30 mV;
1.3 MHz BPF
V
iHF(rms)
= 30 mV;
105150215mV
105150215mV
1.4 MHz BPF
V
iHF(rms)
= 30 mV;
105150215mV
1.7 MHz BPF
V
iHF(rms)
= 30 mV;
105150215mV
1.8 MHz BPF
1.4 MHz BPF1.0 MHz/1.4 MHz−−30−20dB
1.25 MHz/1.4 MHz−6−3−dB
1.55 MHz/1.4 MHz−7−3−dB
1.65 MHz/1.4 MHz−−17−12dB
1.55 MHz/1.65 MHz1015−dB
1.8 MHz/1.4 MHz−−−30dB
1995 Mar 2135
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Philips SemiconductorsPreliminary specification
Audio processor for VHS hi-fi
TDA9614H
and linear audio
SYMBOLPARAMETERCONDITIONSMINTYP.MAX.UNIT
1.8 MHz BPF1.4 MHz/1.8 MHz−−−30dB
1.55 MHz/1.8 MHz−−17−10dB
1.65 MHz/1.8 MHz−7−3−dB
1.95 MHz/1.8 MHz−30−dB
2.2 MHz/1.8 MHz−25−15dB
1.3 MHz BPF1.45 MHz/1.3 MHz−7−3−dB
1.55 MHz/1.3 MHz−−17−12dB
1.45 MHz/1.55 MHz1015−dB
1.7 MHz BPF1.45 MHz/1.7 MHz−−17−10dB
1.55 MHz/1.7 MHz−7−3−dB
1.55 MHz/1.45 MHz1015−dB
f
shift
HF AGC
V
i max(p-p)
V
oL(rms)
V
oR(rms)
B−3 dB bandwidthV
frequency shift of BPF curve
with temperature
maximum input signal level
(peak-to-peak value)
left BPF output voltage level
(RMS value)
right BPF output voltage level
(RMS value)
T
= 0 to 70 °C−10−kHz
amb
1.4 and 1.8 MHz carrier
−−1.25V
added
fi= 1.4 MHz at FMIN;
V
iHF(rms)
= 4 mV
fi= 1.4 MHz at FMIN;
V
iHF(rms)
= 25 mV
fi= 1.4 MHz at FMIN;
V
iHF(rms)
= 125 mV
fi= 1.8 MHz at FMIN;
V
iHF(rms)
= 4 mV
fi= 1.8 MHz at FMIN;
V
iHF(rms)
= 25 mV
fi= 1.8 MHz at FMIN;
V
iHF(rms)
iHF(rms)
= 125 mV
= 75 mV;
131928mV
84120170mV
84120170mV
131928mV
84120170mV
84120170mV
−10−kHz
1.4 MHz carrier
PLL FM demodulator and limiter
α
AM
AM rejectionV
iHF(rms)
= 2 to 200 mV;
−−70−dBV
m = 30%
V
i(rms)
sensitivity; PLL locked
(RMS value)
∆f = 150 kHz;
S/N = 35 dB (audio)
−0.61.25mV
THDtotal harmonic distortion∆f = 50 kHz−0.030.3%
∆f = 150 kHz−0.21.5%
S/Nsignal-to-noise ratioV
V
oAF
V
step
α
ct
AF output voltage∆f = 50 kHz−12.5−11.5−10.5dBV
step responsenote 1−−−48dBV
crosstalk between channelsL to R; R to L−−90−dBV
= 30 mV; ∆f = 50 kHz5457−dB
iHF
1995 Mar 2136
Page 37
Philips SemiconductorsPreliminary specification
Audio processor for VHS hi-fi
TDA9614H
and linear audio
SYMBOLPARAMETERCONDITIONSMINTYP.MAX.UNIT
Sample-and-hold (see Fig.9)
t
h
d
AF
t
d
Drop-Out Cancellation (DOC)
t
d(off)
Mute timing (CMUTE; pin 62)
V
i(rms)
t
d(off)
t
d(on)
Level detector output ENVOUT; pin 60 (see Fig.10)
V
o
R
o
Line outputs (LINEL and LINER; pins 27 and 28); audio inputs at AFNL and AFNR (pins 64 and 51): −11.5 dBV
V
o
V
n
THDtotal harmonic distortion−0.050.2%
LlinearityV
α
cb
f
res
hold time pulse width567µs
audio distortionnote 2−−−75dB
delay from HID pulse to hold
−0.4−µs
pulse
DOC activation level w.r.t.
−7−4−2dB
mute activation level
switch-off delay timeno signal to signal5914µs
mute activation level
2.24.27.1mV
(RMS value) referenced to
FMIN
switch-off delay timesignal to no signal−15−ms
switch-on delay timeno signal to signal−400−ms
output voltage levelfi(FMIN) = 1.4 MHz;
V
iHF(rms)
= 2 mV
fi(FMIN) = 1.4 MHz;
V
iHF(rms)
= 20 mV
fi(FMIN) = 1.4 MHz;
V
iHF(rms)
= 200 mV
0.60.91.2V
2.52.93.3V
4.14.54.8V
output resistance−33−kΩ
output voltage−10−8−6dBV
input signal from modem
−10−8−6dBV
to AFML and AFMR
noise levelfi= 300 Hz to 20 kHz−−98−90dBV
= −11.5 to −41.5 dBV586062dB
iAF
channel balance−20+2dB
frequency response with
respect to 1 kHz; output level
fi= 300 Hz−1+0.4+1.8dB
fi= 10 kHz−9.7−7.7−5.7dB
Notes
1. HID pulse frequency set to 1 kHz. Unmodulated carrier at FMIN input with 135° phase step.
2. The audio distortion is measured with the HID pulse frequency set to 1 kHz (fi= 500 Hz). FM signal: fm= 10 kHz;
∆f = 50 kHz. The distortion is measured with a 3 kHz 4th-order low-pass filter. The measured value at 1 kHz
HID-pulse frequency is corrected with 26 dB in order to calculate the equivalent distortion at 50 Hz HID-pulse
frequency.
1995 Mar 2137
Page 38
Philips SemiconductorsPreliminary specification
8
V
oAF
(dBV)
V (dBV)
iAF
Fig.5Compression curve of noise reduction at
1 kHz; record mode. The audio output
voltage at AFNL and AFNR
(pins 64 and 51) as a function of the
audio input voltage at TUNL and TUNR
(pins 2 and 3).
Fig.6Expansion curve of noise reduction at
1 kHz; playback mode. The audio output
voltage at LINEL and LINER
(pins 21 and 22) as a function of the audio
input voltage at AFNL and AFNR
(pins 64 and 51).
68482812
1.5
11.5
31.5
41.5
21.5
MKA363
8
V
iAF
(dBV)
V (dBV)
o
Audio processor for VHS hi-fi
TDA9614H
and linear audio
10.4Playback linear audio
Audio input signal −68 dBV from PBIN (pin 34).
SYMBOLPARAMETERCONDITIONSMINTYP.MAX.UNIT
Linear audio playback input PBIN (pin 34)
Z
i
V
o
Linear audio RESSW input (pin 35)
Zimpedance between RESSW
Line outputs LINEL and LINER (pins 21 and 22)
V
o
f
res
THDtotal harmonic distortion−0.050.5%
V
o(max)
V
n
input impedance60100−kΩ
output voltage at LINOUT−14−12−10dBV
LP = 0−50100Ω
and PBIN
LP = 1100150−kΩ
output voltageLP = 0−8−6−4dBV
LP = 1−6.7−4.7−2.7dBV
frequency response with
respect to 1 kHz; output level
The status of the I2C RAF bit is output (RAF = HIGH;
record). This output can be used to switch the audio
FM head amplifier to playback and record. If accurate fast
switching of the TDA9614H is needed, this pin can also be
used as input. Thereby overruling the I2C RAF bit. To
make this possible the RAF output is current limited.
When using the RAF pin as output, no more than 35 µA
(LOW) and 185 µA (HIGH) current may be drawn from this
pin to assure that the mode of the TDA9614H is not
changed.
When using the RAF pin as input, the voltage source used
must be capable of delivering at least 345 µA
(forced HIGH; >3.5 V) or sinking at least 65 µA
(forced LOW; <1.5 V).
TDA9614H
12.2RCCOL, RCCOR, RBPF and RFIX
(pins 59, 53, 55 and 49)
The external resistors to ground at pins RCCOL, RCCOR,
RBPF and RFIX must have a tolerance of 5%. This is
necessary to guarantee correct functioning of the IC. The
temperature coefficient of the external resistors at
RCCOL, RCCOR and RBPF have a direct influence on the
related frequencies of the on-chip oscillators and
bandpass filters.
1995 Mar 2156
Page 57
Philips SemiconductorsPreliminary specification
UNITA1A2A3b
p
cE
(1)
eHELLpQZywvθ
REFERENCES
OUTLINE
VERSION
EUROPEAN
PROJECTION
ISSUE DATE
IEC JEDEC EIAJ
mm
0.25
0.05
2.90
2.65
0.25
0.50
0.35
0.25
0.14
14.1
13.9
1
18.2
17.6
1.4
1.2
1.2
0.8
7
0
o
o
0.20.10.21.95
DIMENSIONS (mm are the original dimensions)
Note
1. Plastic or metal protrusions of 0.25 mm maximum per side are not included.
1.0
0.6
SOT319-2
92-11-17
95-02-04
D
(1)(1)(1)
20.1
19.9
H
D
24.2
23.6
E
Z
1.2
0.8
D
e
θ
E
A
1
A
L
p
Q
detail X
L
(A )
3
B
19
y
c
E
H
A
2
D
Z
D
A
Z
E
e
v M
A
1
64
52
5133
32
20
X
pin 1 index
b
p
D
H
b
p
v M
B
w M
w M
0510 mm
scale
handbook, full pagewidth
QFP64: plastic quad flat package; 64 leads (lead length 1.95 mm); body 14 x 20 x 2.8 mm
SOT319-2
A
max.
3.20
Audio processor for VHS hi-fi
and linear audio
13 PACKAGE OUTLINE
TDA9614H
1995 Mar 2157
Page 58
Philips SemiconductorsPreliminary specification
Audio processor for VHS hi-fi
and linear audio
14 SOLDERING
14.1Plastic quad flat packages
14.1.1BY WAVE
During placement and before soldering, the component
must be fixed with a droplet of adhesive. After curing the
adhesive, the component can be soldered. The adhesive
can be applied by screen printing, pin transfer or syringe
dispensing.
Maximum permissible solder temperature is 260 °C, and
maximum duration of package immersion in solder bath is
10 s, if allowed to cool to less than 150 °C within 6 s.
Typical dwell time is 4 s at 250 °C.
A modified wave soldering technique is recommended
using two solder waves (dual-wave), in which a turbulent
wave with high upward pressure is followed by a smooth
laminar wave. Using a mildly-activated flux eliminates the
need for removal of corrosive residues in most
applications.
14.1.2BY SOLDER PASTE REFLOW
TDA9614H
Several techniques exist for reflowing; for example,
thermal conduction by heated belt, infrared, and
vapour-phase reflow. Dwell times vary between 50 and
300 s according to method. Typical reflow temperatures
range from 215 to 250 °C.
Preheating is necessary to dry the paste and evaporate
the binding agent. Preheating duration: 45 min at 45 °C.
14.1.3REPAIRING SOLDERED JOINTS (BY HAND-HELD
SOLDERING IRON OR PULSE-HEATED SOLDER TOOL)
Fix the component by first soldering two, diagonally
opposite, end pins. Apply the heating tool to the flat part of
the pin only. Contact time must be limited to 10 s at up to
300 °C. When using proper tools, all other pins can be
soldered in one operation within 2 to 5 s at between 270
and 320 °C. (Pulse-heated soldering is not recommended
for SO packages.)
For pulse-heated solder tool (resistance) soldering of VSO
packages, solder is applied to the substrate by dipping or
by an extra thick tin/lead plating before package
placement.
Reflow soldering requires the solder paste (a suspension
of fine solder particles, flux and binding agent) to be
applied to the substrate by screen printing, stencilling or
pressure-syringe dispensing before device placement.
1995 Mar 2158
Page 59
Philips SemiconductorsPreliminary specification
Audio processor for VHS hi-fi
TDA9614H
and linear audio
15 DEFINITIONS
Data sheet status
Objective specificationThis data sheet contains target or goal specifications for product development.
Preliminary specificationThis data sheet contains preliminary data; supplementary data may be published later.
Product specificationThis data sheet contains final product specifications.
Limiting values
Limiting values given are in accordance with the Absolute Maximum Rating System (IEC 134). Stress above one or
more of the limiting values may cause permanent damage to the device. These are stress ratings only and operation
of the device at these or at any other conditions above those given in the Characteristics sections of the specification
is not implied. Exposure to limiting values for extended periods may affect device reliability.
Application information
Where application information is given, it is advisory and does not form part of the specification.
16 LIFE SUPPORT APPLICATIONS
These products are not designed for use in life support appliances, devices, or systems where malfunction of these
products can reasonably be expected to result in personal injury. Philips customers using or selling these products for
use in such applications do so at their own risk and agree to fully indemnify Philips for any damages resulting from such
improper use or sale.
17 PURCHASE OF PHILIPS I
Purchase of Philips I
components in the I
Philips. This specification can be ordered using the code 9398 393 40011.
2
C COMPONENTS
2
C components conveys a license under the Philips’ I2C patent to use the
2
C system provided the system conforms to the I2C specification defined by
1995 Mar 2159
Page 60
Philips Semiconductors – a worldwide company
Argentina: IEROD, Av. Juramento 1992 - 14.b, (1428)
BUENOS AIRES, Tel. (541)786 7633, Fax. (541)786 9367
Australia: 34 Waterloo Road, NORTH RYDE, NSW 2113,
Tel. (02)805 4455, Fax. (02)805 4466
Austria: Triester Str. 64, A-1101 WIEN, P.O. Box 213,
Tel. (01)60 101-1236, Fax. (01)60 101-1211
Belgium: Postbus 90050, 5600 PB EINDHOVEN, The Netherlands,
All rights are reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part is prohibited without the
prior written consent of the copyright owner.
The information presented in this document does not form part of any quotation
or contract, is believed to be accurate and reliable and may be changed without
notice. No liability will be accepted by the publisher for any consequence of its
use. Publication thereof does not convey nor imply any license under patent- or
other industrial or intellectual property rights.
Printed in The Netherlands
513061/1500/01/pp60Date of release: 1995 Mar 21
Document order number:9397 750 00047
Philips Semiconductors
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