The UniSLIC14 is a family of Ultra Low Power SLICs. The
feature set and common pinouts of the UniSLIC14 family
positions it as a universal solution for: Plain Old Telephone
Service (POTS),PBX,Central Office, Loop Carrier,Fiber in the
Loop, ISDN-TA and NT1+, Pairgain and Wireless Local Loop.
The UniSLIC14 family achieves its ultra low power operation
through: Its automatic single and dual battery selection
(based on line length) and battery tracking anti clipping to
ensure the maximum loop coverage on the lowest battery
voltage. This architecture is ideal for power critical
applications such as ISDN NT1+, Pairgain and Wireless
local loop products.
The UniSLIC14 family has many user programmable
features. This family of SLICs delivers a low noise, low
component count solution for Central Office and Loop
Carrier universal voice grade designs. The product family
integrates advanced pulse metering, test and signaling
capabilities, and zero crossing ring control.
The UniSLIC14 family is designed in the Intersil “Latch” free
Bonded Wafer process. This process dielectrically isolates
the active circuitry toeliminate anyleakage paths as foundin
our competition’s JI process. This makes the UniSLIC14
family compliant with “hot plug” requirements and operation
in harsh outdoor environments.
Tipx or Ringx, Current, Pulse < 10ms, T
Tipx or Ringx, Current, Pulse < 1ms, T
Tipx or Ringx, Current, Pulse < 10µs, T
Tipx or Ringx, Current, Pulse < 1µs, T
Tipx or Ringx, Pulse < 250ns, T
CAUTION: Stresses above those listed in “Absolute Maximum Ratings” may cause permanent damage to the device. This is a stress only rating and operation of the
device at these or any other conditions above those indicated in the operational sections of this specification is not implied.
NOTE:
1. θJA is measured with the component mounted on an evaluation PC board in free air.
Typical Operating Conditions
These represent the conditions under which the device was developed and are suggested as guidelines.
PARAMETERCONDITIONSMINTYPMAXUNITS
Ambient TemperatureHC55120, HC55150/10-70
HC55121, HC55130/1, HC55140/1,
-40-85
HC55142/3
o
C
o
C
VBH with Respect to GND-58--8V
VBL with Respect to GNDV
2. Overload Level (Two-WirePort, Off Hook) - The overload
levelis specified at the 2-wire port (VTR) with the signal source at
the 4-wire receive port (ERX). RL = 600Ω, I
Increase the amplitude of ERXuntil 1% THD is measured at VTR.
Reference Figure 1.
3. Overload Level (Two-WirePort, On Hook) - The overload
levelis specified at the 2-wire port (VTR) with the signal source at
the 4-wire receive port (ERX). RL = ∞, I
DCMET
the amplitude of ERX until 1% THD is measured at VTR.
Reference Figure 1.
4. Longitudinal Impedance - The longitudinal impedance is
computed using the following equations, where TIP and RING
voltages are referenced to ground. LZT,LZR,VT,VR,ARand A
are defined in Figure 2.
(TIP) LZT = VT/A
(RING) LZR = VR/A
where: EL = 1V
T
R
(0Hz to 100Hz)
RMS
5. Longitudinal Current Limit (On-Hook Active) - On-Hook
longitudinal current limit is determined by increasing the (60Hz)
amplitude of EL (Figure 3A) until the 2-wire longitudinal current
is greater than 28mA
remains low (no false detection) and the 2-wire to 4-wire
/Wire. Under this condition, SHD pin
RMS
longitudinal balance is verified to be greater than 45dB
(LB
= 20log VTX/EL).
2-4
6. Longitudinal Current Limit (Off-Hook Active) - Off-Hook
longitudinal current limit is determined by increasing the (60Hz)
amplitude of EL (Figure 3B) until the 2-wire longitudinal current
is greater than 28mA
remains high (no false detection) and the 2-wire to 4-wire
/Wire. Under this condition, SHD pin
RMS
longitudinal balance is verified to be greater than 45dB
(LB
= 20log VTX/EL).
2-4
7. Longitudinal to Metallic Balance - The longitudinal to
metallic balance is computed using the following equation:
BLME = 20 log (EL/VTR), where: EL and VTR are defined in
Figure 4.
8. Metallic to Longitudinal FCC Part 68, Para 68.310 - The
metallic to longitudinal balance is defined in this spec.
9. Longitudinal to Four-WireBalance - The longitudinal to4-wire
balance is computed using the following equation:
BLFE = 20 log (EL/VTX), EL and VTX are defined in Figure 4.
10. Metallic to Longitudinal Balance - The metallic to longitudinal
balance is computed using the following equation:
BMLE = 20 log (ETR/VL), ERX = 0
where: E
and ERX are defined in Figure 5.
TR,VL
11. Four-Wire to LongitudinalBalance - The 4-wire tolongitudinal
balance is computed using the following equation:
BFLE = 20 log (ERX/VL), ETR = source is removed.
where: E
and ETR are defined in Figure 5.
RX,VL
12. Two-WireReturn Loss - The 2-wire return loss is computed
using the following equation:
r = -20 log (2VM/VS) where: ZD= The desired impedance; e.g.,
the characteristic impedance of the line, nominally 600Ω.
(Reference Figure 6).
13. Overload Level (4-Wire Port Off-Hook) - The overload level
is specified at the 4-wire transmit port (VTX) with the signal
source (EG) at the 2-wire port, ZL = 20kΩ, RL = 600Ω
(Reference Figure 7). Increase the amplitude of EG until 1%
THD is measured at VTX. Note the PTG pin is open, and the
gain from the 2-wire port to the 4-wire port is equal to 1.
≥ 18mA.
DCMET
= 0mA. Increase
14. Overload Level (4-Wire Port On-Hook) - Theoverload levelis
specified at the 4-wire transmit port (VTX) with the signal source
(EG) at the 2-wire port, ZL= 20kΩ, RL= ∞(Reference Figure 7).
Increase the amplitude of EGuntil 1% THD is measured at VTX.
Note the PTG pin is open, and the gain from the 2-wire port to
the 4-wire port is equal to 1.
15. Output OffsetVoltage - The output offset voltage is specified
with the following conditions: EG=0,RL= 600Ω,ZL= ∞ and is
measured at VTX. EG,RL, VTX and ZLare defined in Figure 7.
16. Two-Wireto Four-Wire Frequency Response - The 2-wire to
4-wire frequency response is measured with respect to
EG= 0dBm at 1.0kHz, ERX= 0V (VRX input floating), RL= 600Ω.
The frequency response is computed using the following equation:
F
= 20 log (VTX/VTR), vary frequency from 300Hz to 3.4kHz
T
2-4
and compare to 1kHz reading.
VTX, VTR,RLand EG are defined in Figure 8.
17. Four-Wireto Two-WireFrequencyResponse - The 4-wire to 2wire frequency response is measured with respectto ERX= 0dBm
at 1.0kHz, EG source removed from circuit, RL = 600Ω. The
frequency response is computed using the following equation:
F
= 20 log (VTR/ERX), vary frequency from 300Hz to 3.4kHz
4-2
and compare to 1kHz reading.
VTR,RLand ERX are defined in Figure 8.
18. Four-Wire to Four-Wire FrequencyResponse - The 4-wire
to 4-wire frequency response is measured with respect to
ERX= 0dBm at 1.0kHz, EG source removed from circuit,
RL= 600Ω. The frequency response is computed using the
following equation:
F
= 20 log (VTX/ERX), vary frequency from 300Hz to 3.4kHz
4-4
and compare to 1kHz reading.
V
and ERX are defined in Figure 8.
TX ,RL
19. Two-WiretoFour-WireInsertionLoss(PTG = Open) - The
2-wire to 4-wire insertion loss is measured with respect to
EG= 0dBm at 1.0kHz input signal, ERX = 0 (VRX input floating),
RL= 600Ω and is computed using the following equation:
L
= 20 log (VTX/VTR)
2-4
where: VTX, VTR,RLand EG are defined in Figure 8. (Note:
The fuse resistors, RF, impact the insertion loss. The specified
insertion loss is for RF1 = RF2 = 0).
20. Two-WiretoFour-WireInsertion Loss (PTG = AGND) - The
2-wire to 4-wire insertion loss is measured with respect to EG=
0dBm at 1.0kHz input signal, ERX = 0 (VRX input floating), RL =
600Ω and is computed using the following equation:
L
= 20 log (VTX/VTR)
2-4
where: VTX, VTR,RLand EG are defined in Figure 8. (Note:
The fuse resistors, RF, impact the insertion loss. The specified
insertion loss is for RF1 = RF2 = 0).
21. Four-Wire to Two-WireInsertion Loss - The 4-wire to 2-wire
insertion loss is measured based upon ERX = 0dBm, 1.0kHz
input signal, EG source removed from circuit, RL = 600Ω and is
computed using the following equation:
L
= 20 log (VTR/ERX)
4-2
where: VTR,RLand ERX are defined in Figure 8.
22. Two-Wireto Four-Wire Gain Tracking - The 2-wire to 4-wire
gain tracking is referenced to measurements taken for
EG= -10dBm, 1.0kHz signal, ERX = 0 (VRX output floating),
RL= 600Ω and is computed using the following equation.
G
=20• log (VTX/VTR) vary amplitude -40dBm to +3dBm, or
2-4
-55dBm to -40dBm and compare to -10dBm reading.
VTX,RLand VTR are defined in Figure 8.
23. Four-Wire to Two-WireGain Tracking - The 4-wire to 2-wire
gain tracking is referenced to measurements taken for
ERX= -10dBm, 1.0kHz signal, EG source removed from circuit,
RL= 600Ω and is computed using the following equation:
G
= 20 • log (VTR/ERX) vary amplitude -40dBm to +3dBm,
4-2
or -55dBm to -40dBm and compare to -10dBm reading.
VTR, RL and ERX are defined in Figure 8. The level is specified at
the 4-wire receiveport and referenced to a 600Ω impedance level.
24. Two-WireIdle Channel Noise - The 2-wire idle channel noise
at VTR is specified with the 2-wire port terminated in 600Ω (RL)
and with the 4-wire receive port (VTX) floating (Reference
Figure 9).
25. Four-Wire Idle ChannelNoise - The 4-wire idlechannel noise
at VTXis specified with the 2-wire port terminated in 600Ω (RL).
The noise specification is with respect to a 600Ω impedance
level at VTX. The 4-wire receive port (VTX) floating (Reference
Figure 9).
Circuit Operation and Design Information
The UniSLIC14 family of SLICs are voltage feed current
sense Subscriber Line Interface Circuits (SLIC). For short
loop applications, the voltage between the tip and ring
terminals variesto maintain a constant loop current. Forlong
loop applications, the voltage between the tip and ring
terminals are relatively constant and the loop current varies
in proportion to the load.
The tip and ring voltages for various loop resistances are
shown in Figure 13. The tip voltage remains relatively
constant as the ring voltage moves to limit the loop current
for short loops.
The loop current for various loop resistances are shown in
Figure 14. For short loops, the loop current is limited to the
programmed current limit, set by RILIM. For long loop
applications, the loop current varies in accordance with
Ohms law for the given tip to ring voltage and the loop
resistance.
26. Harmonic Distortion (2-Wire to 4-Wire) - The harmonic
distortion is measured within the voice band with the following
conditions. EG = 0dBm at 1kHz, RL = 600Ω. Measurement
taken at VTX. (Reference Figure 7).
27. Harmonic Distortion (4-Wire to 2-Wire) - The harmonic
distortion is measured within the voice band with the following
conditions. ERX = 0dBm0. Vary frequency between 300Hz and
3.4kHz, RL = 600Ω. Measurement taken at VTR. (Reference
Figure 8).
28. Constant LoopCurrent - The constant loop current is
calculated using the following equation:
IL = 1000/R
= VTR/600 (Reference Figure 10).
LIM
29. Ground KeyDetector - (TRIGGER) Ground the Ring pin
through a 2.5kΩ resistor and verify that GKD goes low.
(RESET) Disconnect the Ring pin and verify that GKD goes
high.
(Hysteresis) Compare difference between trigger and reset.
30. Electrical Test - Not tested in production at -40oC.
FIGURE 13. TIP AND RING VOLTAGES vs LOOP RESISTANCE
4-13
The followingdiscussion separates the SLIC’s operation into
its DC and AC paths, then follows up with additional circuit
and design information.
DC Feed Curve
The DC feed curve for the UniSLIC14 family is user
programmable. The user defines the on hook and off hook
overhead voltages (including the overhead voltage for off
hook pulse metering if applicable), the maximum and
minimum loop current limits, the switch hook detect
threshold and the battery voltage. From these requirements,
the DC feed curve is customized for optimum operation in
any given application.An Excel spread sheet to calculate the
external components can be downloaded off our web site
www.intersil.com/telecom/unislic14.xls.
†Internal overhead voltage automatically generated by the SLIC.
FIGURE 15. UniSLIC14 DC FEED CURVE
On Hook Overhead Voltage
DC FEED CURVE
V
BH
2.5V
V
OH(on)
TIP TO RING VOLTAGE
ISH- = I
SHD
ON HOOK
OVERHEAD
ISH-
I
SHD
LOOP CURRENT
(0.6)
Switch Hook Detect threshold (I
current for a constant on hook overhead voltage is defined
as ISH-.
The on hook overhead voltage, required for a given signal
levelat the load, must take into account the AC voltage drop
across the 2 external protection resistors (R
internal sense resistors (R
on hook overload voltage is calculated using Equation 1.
V
OH on()at LoadVsp on()
where
V
OH(on) at Load
V
= Required on hook transmission for speech
sp(on)
= On hook overhead voltage at load
RP = Protection Resistors (Typically 30Ω)
RS = Internal Sense Resistors (40Ω)
ZL = AC load impedance for (600Ω)
1.5V = Additional on hook overhead voltage requirement
Theon hook overheadvoltage
at the load (V
(on) at Load)
OH
is independent of the V
battery voltage. Once set, the
on hook voltage remains
constant as the V
BH
battery
voltagechanges. The on hook
voltage also remains constant
over temperature and line
leakages up to 0.6 times the
). The maximum loop
SHD
) and the 2
) as shown in Figure 16. The AC
S
2RP2RS+
×1.5V+=
1
----------------------------- -+
Z
P
L
BH
(EQ. 1)
LOOP CURRENT (mA)
To account for any process and temperature variations in the
performance of the SLIC, 1.5V is added to the ov erhead
voltage requirement for the on hook case in Equation 1 and
2.0V for the off hook case in Equation 3. Note the 2.5V
overhead is automatically generated in the SLIC and is not
part of the external overhead programming.
EXTERNAL PROTECTION
RESISTOR
2R
V
ZL
(LOAD)
Z
L
P
V
OH ON OFF,()
Where:
VZL is the required on hook or offhook
transmission delivered to the load.
FIGURE 16. OVERHEAD VOLTAGE OF THE TIP AND RING
AMPLIFIERS
REQUIRED
OVERHEAD VOLTAGE
(ON, OFF)
V
OH
2R
S
INTERNAL SENSE
RESISTORS
UniSLIC14
2RP2RS+
----------------------------- -
=
Z
L
Off Hook Overhead Voltage
DC FEED CURVE
V
V
SAT
V
OH(off)
TIP TO RING VOLTAGE
BH
2.5V
I
LOOP(min)
LOOP CURRENT
OFF HOOK
OVER HEAD
The off hook overhead
voltage V
(off) at Load is
OH
also independent ofthe V
battery voltage and remains
constant over temperature.
The required off hook
overheadvoltage is the sum
of the AC and DC voltage
drops across the internal
sense resistors (R
2.0V = Additional off hook overhead voltage requirement
R
Resistance Calculation
SAT
The R
resistance of the DC feed curve is used to
SAT
determine the value of the RDC_RAC resistor (Equation 6).
The value of this resistor has an effect on both the on hook
and off hook overheads. In most applications the off hook
condition will dominate the overhead requirements.
Therefore,we’ll start by calculating the R
value for the off
SAT
hook conditions and then verify that the on hook conditions
are also satisfied.
DC FEED CURVE
V
BH
V
SAT
V
OH(off)
2.5V
R
SAT
When considering the Off
hook condition, R
to V
OH(off) at Load
Iloop
(Equation 4).
(min)
is equal
SAT
divided by
For the given system
requirements (recommended
TIP TO RING VOLTAGE
I
LOOP(min)
LOOP CURRENT
application circuit in back of
data sheet): Iloop (min) =
20mA, Iloop (max) = 30mA,
V
OH(off) AT LOAD
value of R
R
SAT(off)
=
SAT(off)
V
OH(off) at Load
--------------------------------------- -
I
LOOP(min)
R
SAT
I
LOOP(min)
V
V
V
= 3.2V
sp(off)
spm(off)
OH(off) at Load
= 0V
,
PEAK
,
PEAK
= 8.34V the
is equal to 417Ω as calculated in Equation 4.
8.34V
----------------417Ω==
20mA
(EQ. 4)
Before using this R
value, to calculate the RDC_RAC
SAT
resistor, we need to verify that the on hook requirements will
also be met.
DC FEED CURVE
V
BH
V
SAT
V
OH(on)
2.5V
R
SAT
The on hook overhead voltage
calculated with the off hook
R
SAT
(R
SAT(off)
), is given in
Equation 5 and equals 3.0V.
The on hook overhead
calculated with Equation 1
TIP TO RING VOLTAGE
V
OH(on) AT LOAD
R
SAT on()
ISH-(min)
LOOP CURRENT
R
ISH-
(min)
2.85V
----------------- -395Ω==
7.2mA
equals 2.85V for the given
system requirements
(recommended application
circuit in back of data sheet):
If the on hook overhead requirement is not met, then we
need to use the R
SAT(on)
value to determine the RDC_RAC
resistor value. The external saturation guard resistor
RDC_RAC is equal to 50 times R
In the example above R
would equal 417Ω and
SAT
SAT
.
RDC_RAC would then equal to 20.85kΩ (closest standard
value is 21kΩ).
RDC_RAC = 50 x R
SAT
(EQ. 6)
The Switch Hook Detect threshold current is set by resistor
R
and is calculated using Equation 7. For the above
D
example R
is calculated to be 41.6kΩ (500/12mA). The
D
next closest standard value is 41.2kΩ.
500
------------
RD=
I
SHD
The true value of ISH-, for the selected value of R
(EQ. 7)
is given
D
by Equation 8:
ISH- =
500
--------- -
R
(0.6)
D
(EQ. 8)
Forthe example above,ISH- equals7.28mA (500 x0.6/ 41.2K).
Verify that the value of ISH- is above the suspected line
leakage of the application. The UniSLIC family will provide a
constant on hook voltage level for leakage currents up to this
value of line leakage.
The current limit is set by a single resistor and is calculated
using Equation 11.
1000
-----------------------------
R
=
LIM
I
LOOP(max)
DC FEED CURVE
V
BH
V
SAT
TIP TO RING VOLTAGE
2.5V
R
LOOP(MAX)
LOOP CURRENT
I
LOOP(min)
overhead voltage. If R
V
OH(off)
LOOP(MAX)
The maximum loop
resistance is calculated
using Equation 12. The
resistance of the
protection resistors
(2R
) is subtracted out
P
to obtain the maximum
loop length to meet the
required off hook
meets the loop length
(EQ. 11)
requirements you are done. If the loop length needs to be
longer, then consider adjusting one of the following: 1) the
SHD threshold, 2) minimum loop current requirement or 3)
the on and off hook signal levels.
The 2-wire to 4-wire gain is equal to VTX/EG with VRX = 0
Loop Equation
E–GZLIM2RPIMVTX′–++0=
From Equation 18 with V
′IMZTR2RP–()–=
V
TX
RX
= 0
Substituting Equation 24 into Equation 23 and simplifying.
E
GIMZLZTR
+()=
By design, VTX = -VTX´, therefore
I
V
TX
----------
--------------------------------------- -
=
=
G
2-4
E
G
–()
MZTR2RP
I
+()
MZLZTR
ZTR2RP–()
---------------------------------=
+()
Z
LZTR
A more useful form of the equation is rewritten in terms of
V
TX/VTR
from E
V
TR
Rearranging Equation 27 in terms of E
. A voltage divider equation is written to convert
to VTR as shown in Equation 27.
G
Z
TR
------------------------
=
ZTRZL+
E
G
, and substituting
G
into Equation 26 results in an equation for 2-wire to 4-wire
gain that’s a function of the synthesized input impedance of
the SLIC (Z
=
G
2-4
) and the protection resistors (RP).
TR
Z
V
TX
---------- -
V
TR
TR
-----------------------------
=
Z
-2R
TR
P
(EQ. 23)
(EQ. 24)
(EQ. 25)
(EQ. 26)
(EQ. 27)
(EQ. 28)
Notice that the phase of the 2-wire to 4-wire signal is in
phase with the input signal.
(AC) 4-Wire to 4-Wire Gain
The 4-wire to 4-wire gain is equal to VTX/VRX, EG = 0.
From Equation 18.
VTX′V–
TX
Substituting -V
2– V
RXIMZTR2RP
into Equation 29 for IMresults in
TR/ZL
–()+==
(EQ. 29)
Equation 30.
V
TX
VTRZTR2RP–()
2– V
---------------------------------------------–=
RX
Z
L
(EQ. 30)
Substituting Equation 21 for VTR in Equation 30 and
simplifying results in Equation 31.
G
44–
V
TX
==
-----------2–
V
RX
ZL+2R
------------------------
ZLZTR+
P
(EQ. 31)
(AC) 2-Wire Impedance
The AC 2-wire impedance (ZTR) is the impedance looking
into the SLIC, including the fuse resistors. The formula to
calculate the proper Z
shown in Equation 32.
ZT200ZTR2RP–()•=
Equation 32 can now be used to match the SLIC’s
impedance to any known line impedance (Z
Note: Some impedance models, with a series capacitor, will
cause the op-amp feedback to behave as an open circuit
DC. A resistor with a value of about 10 times the reactance
of the Z
capacitor (2.16µF/200 = 10.8nF) at the low
T
frequency of interest (200Hz for example) can be placed in
parallel with the capacitor in order to solve the problem
(736kΩ for a 10.8nF capacitor).
Calculating Tip and Ring Voltages
The on hook tip to ground voltage is calculated using
Equation 34. The minus 1.0 volt results from the SLIC self
programming. ISH- is the maximum loop current for a
constant on hook overhead voltage (ISH- = I
the value of R
is calculated in Equation 4.
SAT(off)
On hook Tip Voltage
R
SAToff
V
TIP onhook()
+=
1.0V–ISH-()–
----------------------
2
SHD
(0.6)) and
(EQ. 34)
Off hook Ring Voltage in Current Limit
V
RING CL()VTIP offhook()ILOOP MAX()RL
–0.2V–=
(EQ. 37)
The off hook ring to ground voltage (not in current limit) is
calculated using Equation 38. The 1.5V results from the
SLIC self programming. I
LOOP(min)
current allowed by the design and the value of R
is the minimum loop
SAT(off)
calculated in Equation 4.
Off hook Ring Voltage not in Current Limit
R
SAT off()
V
RING NCL()VBH
I
LOOP MIN()RP
×–
++=
1.5VI
()
LOOP min()
--------------------------
2
(EQ. 38)
Layout Considerations
Systems with Dual Supplies (VBH and VBL)
If the VBL supply is not derived from the VBH supply, it is
recommended that an additional diode be placed in series
with the V
on pin 8 of the device and cathode to the external supply.
This external diode will inhibit large currents and potential
damage to the SLIC, in the event the V
to GND. If V
required.
supply. The orientation of this diode is anode
BH
supply is shorted
is derived from VBH then this diode is not
BL
BH
is
The off hook tip to ground voltage is calculated using
Equation 35. I
LOOP(min)
allowedby the design andthe valueof R
is the minimum loop current
SAT(off)
is calculated
in Equation 4.
Off hook Tip Voltage
R
SAT off()
V
TIP offhook()
I
LOOP MAX()RP
1V–I
()
–=
LOOP min()
×–
--------------------------
2
(EQ. 35)
The on hook ring to ground voltage is calculated using
Equation 36. The 1.5 volt results from the SLIC self
programming. ISH- is the maximum loop current for a
constant on hook overhead voltage (ISH- = I
the value of R
is calculated in Equation 4.
SAT(off)
SHD
(0.6)) and
On hook Ring Voltage
R
SAT off()
V
RING onhook()VBH
1.5VISH()
++=
--------------------------
2
(EQ. 36)
The calculation of the ring voltage with respect to ground in
the off hook condition is dependent upon whether the SLIC
is in current limit or not.
The off hook ring to ground voltage (in current limit) is
calculated using Equation 37. I
current limit and R
is the load resistance across tip and
L
is the programmed loop
LIM
ring. The minus 0.2V is a correction factor forthe 60kΩ slope
in Figure 15.
Floating the PTG Pin
The PTG pin is a high impedance pin (500kΩ) that is used to
program the 2-wire to 4-wire gain to either 0dB or -6dB.
If 0dB is required, it is necessary to float the PTG pin. The
PC board interconnect should be as short as possible to
minimize stray capacitance on this pin. Stray capacitance on
this pin forms a low pass filter and will cause the 2-wire to
4-wire gain to roll off at the higher frequencies.
If a 2-wire to 4-wire gain of -6dB is required, the PTG pin
should be grounded as close to the device as possible.
SPM Pin
For optimum performance, the PC board interconnect the
SPM pin should be as short as possible. If pulses metering
is not being used, then this pin should be grounded as close
to the device pin as possible.
RLIM Pin
The current limiting resistor R
RLIM pin as possible.
needs to be as close to the
LIM
Layout of the 2-Wire Impedance Matching
Resistor Z
Proper connection to the ZT pin is to have the external Z
network as close to the device pin as possible.
The ZT pin is a high impedance pin that is used to set the
proper feedback for matching the impedance of the 2-wire
side. This will eliminate circuit board capacitance on this pin
to maintain the 2-wire return loss across frequency.
0000Open Circuit State4 wire loopback test capabilityHIGHHIGH
1001Ringing State
(Previous State cannot be Reverse
Active State)
2010Forward Active StateLoop Current Detector
Ring Trip DetectorHIGH
Ground Key Detector
SHDGKD_ LVM
3011Test Active State
Requires previous state to be in the
ForwardActivestate to determine the
On hook or Off hook status ofthe line.
4100Tip Open - Ground Start StateGround Key Detector
5101ReservedReservedN/AN/A
6110Reverse Active StateLoop Current Detector
7111Test Reversal Active State
Requires previous state to be in the
ReverseActivestatetodeterminethe
On hook or Off hook status ofthe line.
8XXXThermal ShutdownLOWLOW
Digital Logic Inputs
Table 1 is the logic truth table for the 3V to 5V logic input
pins. A combination of the control pins C3, C2 and C1 select
1 of the possible 6 operating states. The 8th state listed is
Thermal Shutdown.Thermal Shutdown protection is invoked
if a fault condition on the tip or ring causes the junction
temperature of the die to exceed 175
each operating state and the control logic follows:
Open Circuit State (C3 = 0, C2 = 0, C1 = 0)
In this state, the tip and ring outputs are in a high impedance
condition (>1MΩ). No supervisory functions are available
and
SHD and GKD outputs are at a TTL high level.
4-wire loopback testing can be performed in this state. With
the PTG pin floating,the signal on the V
of phase and approximately 2 times the V
the PTG pin is grounded, then the amplitude will be
approximately the same as its input and 180
Ringing State (C3 = 0, C2 = 0, C1 = 1)
In this state, the output of the ring relay driver pin (RRLY)
goes low (energizing the ring relay to connect the ringing
signal to the phone) if either of the following two conditions
are satisfied:
o
C. A description of
output is 180oout
TX
input signal. If
RX
o
out of phase.
On Hook Loopback DetectorLOW
Ground Key DetectorHIGHOff Hook Loop Current DetectorLOW
Line Voltage Detector
Ground Key Detector
On Hook Loop Current DetectorHIGH
Off Hook Loop Current DetectorLOW
Line Voltage Detector
(1) The RSYNC_REV pin is grounded through a resistor -
This connection enables the RRLY pin to go low the instant
the ringing state is invoked,without anyregard forthe ringing
voltage (90V
RMS
-120V
) across the relay contacts. The
RMS
resistor (34.8kΩ to 70kΩ) is required to limit the current into
the RSYNC_REV pin.
(2) A ring sync pulse is applied to the RSYNC_REV pin -
This connection enables the RRLY pin to go low at the
command of a ring sync pulse. A ring sync pulse should go
low at zero voltage crossing of the ring signal. This pulse
should have a rise and fall time <400µs and a minimum
pulse width of 2ms.
Zero ring current detection is performed automatically
inside the SLIC. This feature de-energizes the ring relay
slightly before zero current occurs to partially compensate
for the delay in the opening of the relay.
The
SHD output will go low when the subscriber goes off
hook. Once
SHD is activated, an internal latch will prohibit
the re-ringing of the line until the ringing code is removed
and then reapplied.
The state prior to ringing the phone, can not be the Reverse
Active State. In the reverse active state the polarity of the
voltageon the CRT_REV_
LVM capacitor, will make it appear
as if the subscriber is off hook. This subsequently will
activate an internal latch prohibiting the ringing of the line.
The GKD_LVM output is disabled (TTL high level) during the
ringing state. Reference the Section titled “Ringing the
Phone” for more information.
Forward Active State (C3 = 0, C2 = 1, C1 = 0)
In this state, the SLIC is fully functional. The tip voltage is more
positive than the ring voltage. The tip and ring output voltages
are an unbalanced DC feed, reference Figure 13. Both
and
GKD supervisory functions are active. Reference the
section titled “DC Feed Curve” for more inf ormation.
SHD
Test Active State (C3 = 0, C2 = 1, C1 = 1)
Proper operation of the Test Active State requires the
previous state be the Forward Active state to determine the
on hook or off hook status of the line. In this state, the SLIC
can perform two different tests.
If the subscriber is on hook when the state is entered, a
loopback test is performed by s witching an internal 600Ω
resistor between tip and ring. The current flows through the
internal 600Ω is unidirectional via blocking diodes. (Cannot be
used in reverse.) When the loopbac k current flo ws , the
output will go low and remain there until the state is exited.This
is intended to be a short test since the ability to detect
subscriber off hook is lost during loopback testing. Reference
the section titled “Loopback Tests” for more information.
If the subscriber is off hook when the state is entered, a Line
V oltage Measurement test is perf ormed. The output of the
GKD_LVM pin is a pulse train. The pulse width of the active low
portion of the signal is proportional to the voltage across the tip
and ring pins. If the loop length is such that the SLIC is
operatingin constantcurrent, the tip to ring voltage canbe used
to determine the length of the line under test. The longer the
line, the larger the tip to ring voltage and the wider the pulse.
This relationship can determine the length of the line for setting
gains in the system. Reference the section titled “Operation of
Line V oltageMeasurement” for more information.
SHD
Tip Open State (C3 = 1, C2 = 0, C1 = 0)
In this state, the tip output is in a high impedance state
(>250kΩ) and the ring output is capable of full operation, i.e.
has full longitudinal current capability. The Tip Open/Ground
Start state is used to interface to a PBX incoming 2-wire
trunk line. When a ground is applied through a resistor to the
ring lead, this current is detected and presented as a TTL
logic low on the
SHD and GKD_LVM output pins.
Reserved (C3 = 1, C2 = 0, C1 = 1)
This state is undefined and reserved for future use.
Reverse Active State (C3 = 1, C2 = 1, C1 = 0)
In this state, the SLIC is fully functional. The ring voltage is
more positive than the tip voltage. The tip and ring output
voltages are an unbalanced DC feed, reference Figure 13.
The polarity reversal time is determined by the RC time
constant of the RSYNC_REV resistor and the
CRT_REV_
LVM capacitor.Capacitor CRT_REV_LVM
performs three different functions: Ring trip filtering, polarity
reversal time and line v oltage measurement. It is
recommended that programming of the rev ersal time be
accomplished by changing the value of RSYNC_REV resistor
(see Figure 18). The value of RSYNC_REV resistor is limited
between 34.8K (10ms) and 73.2k (21ms). Equation 39 gives
the formula for programming the reversal time.
RSYNC REV–3.47kΩ ReversalTime ms()×=
Both
SHD and GKD supervisory functions are active.
Reference the section titled “Polarity Reversal” for more
information.
(EQ. 39)
Test Reversal Active State (C3 = 1, C2 = 1, C1 = 1)
Proper operation of the Test Reversal Active State requires
the previous state be the Reverse Active state to determine
the on hook or off hook status of the line.
If the subscriber is on hook when the state is entered, the
SLIC’s tip and ring voltages are the same as the Reverse
Activestate. The
goes off hook and the
level high). (Note: operation is the same as the Reverse
Active state with the GKD_LVM output disabled.)
If the subscriber is off hook when the state is entered, a
Line Voltage Measurement test is performed.
The output of the
ofthe active lowportion ofthe signal isproportional tothe voltage
across the tip and ring pins. If the loop length is such that the
SLIC is operatingin constantcurrent mode,the tip to ring voltage
can be used to determine the length of the line under test. The
longer the line, the larger the tip to ring voltage and the wider the
pulse. This relationship can determine the length of the line for
setting gains in the system. Reference the section titled
“Operation of
SHD output will go low when the subscriber
GKD_LVM output is disabled (TTL
GKD_LVM pin is a pulse train.The pulse width
Line Voltage Measurement” for more information.
Thermal Shutdown
The UniSLIC14’sthermal shutdown protection is invoked if a
fault condition causes the junction temperature of the die to
exceed about 175
both detector outputs go low (
of two things can happen.
For marginal faults where loop current is flowing during the
time of the over-temperature condition, foldback loop current
limiting reduces the loop current by reducing the tip to ring
voltage. An equilibrium condition will exist that maintains the
junction temperature at about 175
is removed.
For short circuit faults (tip or ring to ground, or to a supply,
etc.) that result in an over-temperature condition, the
foldback current limiting will try to maintain an equilibrium at
about 175
device will thermally shutdown and disconnect tip and ring
until the junction temperature falls to approximately 150
The Switch Hook Detect Threshold is programmed with a
single external resistor (R
). The output of the SHD pin goes
D
low when an off hook condition is detected.
Ground Key Detect Threshold
The Ground Key Detect Threshold is set internally and is not
user programmable.
Ringing the Phone
The UniSLIC14 family handles all the popular ringing
formats with high or low side ring trip detection. High side
detection is possible because of the high common mode
range on the ring signal detect input pins (DT, DR). To
minimize power drain from the ring generator, when the
phone is not being rung, the sense resistors are typically
2MΩ. This reduces the current draw from the ring generator
to just a few microamps.
When the subscriber goes off hook during ringing, the
UniSLIC14 family automatically releases the ring relay and
DC feed is applied to the loop. The UniSLIC14 family has
very low power dissipation in the on hook active mode. This
enables the SLIC (during the ring cadence) to be powered
up in the active state, avoiding unnecessary powering up
and down of the SLIC. The control logic is designed to
facilitate easy implementation of the ring cadence, requiring
only one bit change to go from active to ringing and back
again.
DT, DR AND RRLY INPUTS
Ring trip detection will occur when the DR pin goes more
positive than DT by approximately 4V.
The ring relay driver pin, RRLY, has an internal clamp
between it’s output and ground. This eliminates the need to
place an external snubber diode across the ring relay.
Reducing Impulse Noise During Ringing
With an increase in digital data lines being installed next to
analog lines, the threat from impulse noise on analog lines is
increasing. Impulse noise can cause large blocks of high
speed data to be lost, defeating most error correcting
techniques. The UniSLIC14 family has the capability to
reduce impulse noise by closing the ring relay at zero
voltage and opening the ring relay at zero current.
The RSYNC_REV pin is designed to allow the ring sync
pulse to be present at all times. There is no need to gate the
ring sync pulse on and off. The logic control for the
RSYNC_REV pin
cannot be an open collector. It must be
high (push-pull logic output stage / pull up resistor to VCC),
low or being clocked by the ring sync pulse. When the
RSYNC_REV pin is high the ring relaypin is disabled. When
the RSYNC_REV pin is low the ring relay pin is activated the
instant the logic code for ringing is applied.
OPENING THE RING RELAY AT ZERO CURRENT
The ring relay is automatically opened at zero current by the
SLIC. The SLIC logic requires zero ringing current in the
loop and either a valid switch hook detect (
SHD) or a change
in the operating mode (cadence of the ringing signal) to
release the ring relay.
UniSLIC14
R
1
50kΩ
RSYNC_REV
FIGURE 18. REDUCING IMPULSE NOISE USING THE
24
RSYNC_REV PIN AND SETTING THE POLARITY
REVERSAL TIME
If the subscriber goes off hook during ringing, the
output will go low. An internal latch will sense
INPUT FOR THE
RING SYNC PULSE
5V
0V
SHD
SHD is low and
disable the ring relay at zero ringing current. This prevents
the ring signal from being reapplied to the line. To ring the
line again, the SLIC musttoggle between logic states. (Note:
The previous state can not be the Reverse Active State. In
the reverse state, the voltage on the CRT_REV_
LVM
capacitor will activate an internal latch prohibiting the ringing
of the line.
Figure 19 shows the sequence of events from ringing the
phone to ring trip. The ring relay turns on when both the
ringing code and ring sync pulse are present (A).
SHD is
high at this point. When the subscriber goes off hook the
SHD pin goes low and stays low until the ringing control
code is removed (B). This prevents the
SHD output from
pulsing after ring trip occurs. At the next zero current
crossing of the ring signal, ring trip occurs and the ring relay
releases the line to allow loop current to flow in the loop (C).
CLOSING THE RING RELAY AT ZERO VOLTAGE
Closing the ring relay at zero voltage is accomplished by
providing a ring sync pulse to the RSYNC_REV pin. The ring
sync pulse is synchronized to go low at the zero voltage
crossing of the ring signal. The resistor R1 in Figure 18 limits
the current into the RSYNC_REV pin. If a particular polarity
reversal time is required, then make R1 equal to the
calculated valuein Equation 39. If a specific polarity reversal
time is not desired, R1 equal to 50kΩ is suggested.
A few of the SLICs in the UniSLIC14 family feature Line
Voltage Measurement (LVM) capability.This feature provides
a pulse on the
the loop voltage. Knowing the loop voltage and thus the loop
length, other basic cable characteristics such as attenuation
and capacitance can be inferred. Decisions can be made
about gain switching in the CODEC to overcome line losses
and verification of the 2-wire circuit integrity.
The LVM function can only be activated in the off hook
condition in either the forward or reverse operating states.
The LVM uses the ring signal supplied to the SLIC as a
timebase generator. The loop resistance is determined by
monitoring the pulse width of the output signal on the
GKD_LVM pin. The output signal on the GKD_LVM pin is a
square wave for which the average duration of the low state
is proportional to the average voltage between the tip and
ring terminals. The loop resistance is determined by the tip
to ring voltage and the constant loop current. Reference
Figure 20.
Although the logic state changes to the Test Active State
when performing this test, the SLIC is still powered up in the
active state (forward or reverse) and the subscriber is
unaware the measurement is being taken.
FIGURE 20. OPERATION OF THE LINE VOLTAGE
GKD_LVM output pin that is proportional to
UniSLIC14
TIP
RING
GKD_LVM
DR
DT
RING
GEN
MEASUREMENT CIRCUIT
PULSE WIDTH
PROPORTIONAL TO
LOOP LENGTH
PULSE
WIDTH
LOOP LENGTH
RING
GEN
FREQ
Polarity Reversal
Most of the SLICs in the UniSLIC14 family feature full
polarity reversal. Full polarity reversal means that the SLIC
can: transmit, determine the status of the line (on hook and
off hook) and provide “silent” polarity reversal. The value of
RSYNC_REV resistor is limited between 34.8k (10ms) and
73.2k (21ms). Reference Equation 39 to program the polarity
reversal time.
Transhybrid Balance
If a low cost CODEC is chosen that does not have a transmit
op-amp, the UniSLIC14 family of SLICs can solve this
problem without the need for an additional op-amp. The
solution is to use the Programmable Transmit Gain pin (PTG)
as an input for the receive signal (V
). When the PTG pin is
RX
connected to a divider network (R1 and R2 Figure 21) and the
value of R1 and R2 is much less than the internal 500kΩ
resistors, two things happen. First the transmit gain from V
RX
to VTXis reduced by half. This is the result of shorting out the
bottom 500kΩ resistor with the much smaller external resistor.
And second, the input signal from V
is also decreased in
RX
half by resistors R1 and R2. Transhybridbalance occurs when
these two, equal but opposite in phase, signals are cancelled
at the input to the output buffer.
V
-
I
500K
X
+
A = 1
500K
UniSLIC14
500K
I
X
500K
5
FIGURE 21. TRANSHYBRID BALANCE USING THE PTG PIN
TX
PTG
R1R2
V
RX
-
V
TX
+
+
V
RX
-
Loopback Tests
4-Wire Loopback Test
This feature can be very useful in the testing of line cards
during the manufacturing process and in field use. The test
is unobtrusive, allowing it to be used in live systems.
Reference Figure 22.
Most systems do not provide 4-wire loopback test
capability because of costly relays needed to switch in
external loads. All the SLICs in the UniSLIC14 family can
easily provide this function when configured in the Open
Circuit logic state. With the PTG pin floating, the signal on
the V
times the V
the amplitude will be approximately the same as the input
signal and 180
Most of the SLICs in the UniSLIC14 family feature 2-Wire
loopback testing. This loopback function is only activated
when the subscriber is on hook and the logic command to
the SLIC is in the Test Active State. (Note: if the subscriber is
off hook and in the Test Active State, the function performed
is the Line Voltage Measurement.)
During the 2-wire loopback test, a 2kΩ internal resistor is
switched across the tip and ring terminals of the SLIC. This
allows the
SHD function and the 4-wire to 4-wire AC
transmission, right up to the subscriber loop, to be tested.
Together with the 4-wire loopback test in the Open Circuit
logic state, this 2-wire loopback test allows the complete
network (including SLIC) to be tested up to the subscriber
loop.
Pulse Metering
The HC55121, HC55142 and the HC55150 are designed to
support pulse metering. They offer solutions to the following
pulse metering design issues:
1) Providing adequate signal gain and current drive to the
subscriber metering equipment to overcome the attenuation
of this (12kHz, 16kHz) out of band signal.
2) Attenuating the pulse metering transhybrid signal without
severely attenuating the voice band signal to avoid clipping
in the CODEC/Filter.
3) Tailoring the overload levels in the SLIC to avoid clipping
of the combined voiceband and pulse metering signal.
4) Having the provision of silent polarity reversalas a backup
in the case where the loop attenuates the out of band signal
too much for it to be detected by the subscriber’s metering
equipment.
Adequate Signal Gain
Adequate signal gain and current drive to the subscriber’s
metering equipment is made easier by the network shown in
Figure 23. The pulse metering signal is supplied to a
dedicated high impedance input pin called SPM. The circuit
in Figure 23 shows the connection of a network that sets the
2-wire impedance (Z
to be approximately 200Ω.If the line impedance (Z
to 200Ω at the pulse metering frequencies, then the 4-Wire
), at the pulse metering frequencies,
TR
) is equal
L
to 2-wire gain (V
/ SPM) is equal 4. Thereby lowering the
TR
input signal requirements of the pulse metering signal.
Note: The automatic pulse metering 2-wire impedance
matching is independent of the programmed 2-wire
impedance matching at voiceband frequencies.
Calculation of the pulse metering gain is achieved by
replacing V
/500k in Equation 15 with SPM/125k and
RX
following the same process through to Equation 21. The
UniSLIC14 sets the 2-wire input impedance of the SLIC
(Z
), including the protection resistors, equal to 200Ω. The
TR
results are shown in Equation 40.
V
TR
-------------
A
=
SPM
=8–
4-2
Z
L
-------------------------
ZL+Z
TR
200
---------------------------
8
–4–==
200 + 200
(EQ. 40)
Avoiding Clipping in the CODEC/Filter
The amplitude of the returning pulse metering signal is often
very large and could easily over drive the input to the
CODEC/Filter. By using the same method discussed in
section “Transhybrid Balance”, most if not all of the pulse
metering signal can be canceled out before it reaches the
input to the CODEC/Filter. This connection is shown in
Figure 23.
Overload Levels and Silent Polarity Reversal
The pulse metering signal and voice are simultaneously
transmitted, and therefore require additional overhead to
prevent distortion of the signal. Reference section “Off hook
Overhead Voltage” to account for the additional pulse
metering signal requirements.
V
-
500K
I
X
500K
1/80K
Z
T
FIGURE 23. PULSE METERING WITH TRANSHYBRID
BALANCE
+
A = 1
I
X
500K
500K
5
SETS 2-WIRE
IMPEDANCE
AT 12-16kHz
EQUAL TO
200Ω
UniSLIC14
125K
Most of the SLICs in the UniSLIC14 family feature full
polarity reversal. Full polarity reversal means that the SLIC
can: transmit, determine the status of the line (on hook and
off hook) and provide “silent” polarity reversal. Reference
Equation 39 to program the polarity reversal time.
Great care has beentaken to minimize the number ofexternal
components required with the UniSLIC14 family while still
providing the maximum flexibility. Figures 24A, 24B) shows
the connection of the UniSLIC14 to both a dual supply
CODEC/Filter and a single supply DSP CODEC/Filter.
To eliminate the DC blocking capacitors between the SLIC
and the CODEC/Filter when using a dual supply
CODEC/Filter, both the receive and transmit leads of the
SLIC are referenced to ground. This leads to a very simple
SLIC to CODEC/Filter interface, as shown in Figure 24A.
When using a single supply DSP CODEC/Filter the output
and input of the CODEC/Filter are no longer referenced to
ground. To achieve maximum voltage swing with a single
supply, both the output and input of the CODEC/Filter are
referenced to its own V
capacitors are once again required. By using the PTG pin of
the UniSLIC14 and the externally supplied V
of the CODEC/Filter, one of the DC blocking capacitors can
be eliminated (Figure 24B).
V
A = 1
V
UniSLIC14
-
+
/2 reference. Thus, DC blocking
CC
TX
RX
FIGURE 24A.
V
OUT
-
+
DUAL SUPPLY
CODEC/FILTER
/2 reference
CC
5V
GND
-5V
Power Sharing
Power sharing is a method of redistributing the power away
from the SLIC in short loop applications. The total system
power is the same, but the die temperature of the SLIC is
much lower. Power sharing becomes important if the
application has a single battery supply (-48V on hook
requirements for faxes and modems) and the possibility of
high loop currents (reference Figure 25). This technique
would prevent the SLIC from getting too hot and thermally
shutting down on short loops.
The power dissipation in the SLIC is the sum of the smaller
quiescent supply power and the much larger power that
results from the loop current. The power that results from the
loop current is the loop current times the voltage across the
SLIC. The power sharing resistor (R
across the SLIC, and thereby the on-chip power dissipation.
The voltage across the SLIC is reduced by the voltage drop
across R
. This occurs because RPS is in series with the
PS
loop current and the negative supply.
A mathematical verification follows:
Given: V
= VBL = -48V, Loop current = 30mA, RL (load
BH
across tip and ring) = 600Ω, Quiescent battery power =
(48V) (0.8mA) = 38.4mW, Quiescent VCC power = (5V)
(2.7mA) = 13.5mW, Power sharing resistor = 600Ω.
1. Withoutpower sharing, the on-chip power dissipation
would be 952mW (Equation 41).
2. Withpower sharing, the on-chip power dissipation is
412mW (Equation 42). A power redistribution of 540mW.
On-chip power dissipation without power sharing resistor.
PDVBH()30mA()38.4mW 13.5mWRL()30mA()
PD952mW=
) reduces the voltage
PS
–++=
(EQ. 41)
2
V
PTG
V
CODECs
TX
RX
FIGURE 24B.
-
500K
500K
FIGURE 24. INTERFACE TO DUAL AND SINGLE SUPPLY
+
A = 1
UniSLIC14
V
V
V
REF
OUT
IN
SINGLE SUPPLY
DSP
CODEC/FILTER
Power Management
The UniSLIC14 family provides two distinct power
management capabilities:
Power Sharing and Battery Selection
4-24
5V
GND
On-chip powerdissipation with 600Ω power sharing resistor.
PDVBH()30mA()38.4mW 13.5mW++=
RL()30mA()
–RPS()30mA()
PD412mW=
2
–
2
(EQ. 42)
The design trade-off in using the power sharing resistor is
loop length vs on-chip power dissipation.
UniSLIC14
TIP
RING
ON SHORT LOOPS, THE
MAJORITY OF CURRENT
FLOWS OUT THE V
Battery selection is a technique, for a two battery supply
system, where the SLIC automatically diverts the loop
current to the most appropriate supply for a given loop
length. This results in significant power savings and lowers
the total power consumption on short loops. This technique
is particularly useful if most of the lines are short, and the on
hook condition requires a -48V battery. In Figure 26, it can
be seen that for long loops the majority of the current comes
from the high battery supply (V
the low battery supply (V
101010RDC_RACResistiveFeed/AntiClipping - Performs anticlipping function on constantcurrent application and sets
111114CRT_REV
121211CDCFilter Capacitor- The CDC Capacitor removes the VF signals from the battery feed control loop.
131312DTTipside of Ring Trip Detector - Ring trip detection is accomplished by connectingan external network
141413DRRing Side of Ring Trip Detector - Ring trip detection is accomplished by connecting an external
32
PIN
PLCC
28
PIN
SOICSYMBOLDESCRIPTION
112PTGProgrammable Transmit Gain - The 2-wire to 4-wire transmission gain is 0dB if this pin is left floating
and -6.02dB if tied to ground. The -6.02dB gain option is useful in systems where Pulse Metering is
used. See Figure 23.
223RRLYRing Relay Driver Output - The relay coil may be connected to a maximum of 14V.
334CHAC/DC Separation Capacitor - CH is required to properly process the AC current from the DC loop
current. Recommended value 0.1µF.
441ZT2-Wire Impedance Matching Pin - Impedance matching of the 2-wire side is accomplished by placing
an impedance between the ZT pin and ground. See Equation 32.
555RINGConnects via protection resistor RP to ring wire of subscriber pair.
666BGNDBattery ground.
777TIPConnects via protection resistor RP to tip wire of subscriber pair.
888 VBHHigh Battery Supply (negative with respect to GND).
999 VBLLow Battery Supply (negative with respect to GND, magnitude ≤ VBH).
the slope of the resistive feed curve for constant voltage applications.
Ring Trip, Soft P olarity Reversal and Line Voltage Measurement - A capacitor when placed betw een the
_LVM
CRT_REV_LVM pinand +5V performs 3 mutually exclusive functions. When theSLIC is configured in the
Ringingmodeitprovidesfiltering of the ringing signal to preventfalsedetect. When the SLIC is transitioning
151716C3TTL Compatible Logic Input. The logic states of C1, C2 and C3 determine the operating states of the
161817C2TTL Compatible Logic Input. The logic states of C1, C2 and C3 determine the operating states of the
171918C1TTL Compatible Logic Input. The logic states of C1, C2 and C3 determine the operating states of the
182019SHDSwitch Hook Detect - Active during off hook, ground key and loopback. Reference Table 1 for details.
192115GKD_LVMGround Key Detector and Line Voltage Measurement - Reference Table 1 for details.
202220V
212321RDLoop Current Threshold Programming Pin - A resistor between this pin and ground will determine the
222422ROHOff Hook Overload Setting Resistor - Used to set combined overhead for voice and pulse metering
232523ILIMCurrent Limit Programming Pin - A resistor between this pin and ground will determine the constant
242624RSYNC_REV Ring Synchronization Input and Reversal Time Setting. A resistor between this pin and GND
252728AGNDAnalog ground
262825VRXReceive Input - Ground referenced 4-wire side.
272926SPMPulse Metering Signal Input. If pulse metering is not used, then this pin should be grounded as close
Basic Application CircuitVoice Only 28 Lead PLCC Package
R
11
CODEC/FILTER
-24V
-48V
+5V OR
+12V
RING
TIP
C
+5V
20
V
C
10
12
13
14
11
4
CC
2
RRLY
3
CH
5
RING
6
BGND
7
TIP
8
VBH
9
VBL
RDC_RAC
CDC
DT
DR
CRT_REV_
C
U2
1
C
2
C
8
C
9
D
1
C7
R
1
R
C
2
3
R
3
+5V
RELAY
R
P
R
P
OPTIONAL
5
C
6
R
12
RING
GENERATOR
VBAT
U1
AGND
RSYNC_REV
GKD_LVM
LVM
V
TX
PTG
SPM
V
RX
ZT
ILIM
ROH
RD
SHD
C1
C2
C3
28
1
27
26
25
4
24
23
22
21
18
19
17
16
15
††C10
R
8
R
7
R
6
R
5
R
4
CONTROL LOGIC
†R
9
†R
††C11
10
† PERFORM TRANSHYBRID BALANCE
WHEN USING A NON-DSP CODEC.
NOT REQUIRED FOR DSP CODEC.
†† NOT REQUIRED FOR
NON-DSP CODEC’s.
REQUIRED FOR DSP CODEC’s
FIGURE 27. UniSLIC14 VOICE ONLY BASIC APPLICATION CIRCUIT
TABLE 2. BASIC APPLICATION CIRCUIT COMPONENT LIST
COMPONENTVALUETOLERANCERATING
U1 - SLICUniSLIC14 FamilyN/AN/A
U2 - Dual Asymmetrical Transient Voltage SuppressorTISP1072F3N/AN/A
RP (Line Feed Resistors)30ΩMatched 1%2.0W
R1 (RDC_RAC Resistor)21kΩ1%1/16W
R2, R32MΩ1%1/16W
R4 (RD Resistor)41.2kΩ1%1/16W
R5 (ROH Resistor)38.3kΩ1%1/16W
R6 (RILIM Resistor)33.2kΩ1%1/16W
R7 (RSYNC_REV Resistor)34.8kΩ1%1/16W
R8 (RZT Resistor)107kΩ1%1/16W
R9, R10, R1120kΩ1%1/16W
R12400Ω5%2W
C1 (Supply Decoupling), C20.1µF20%10V
C5 (Supply Decoupling)0.1µF20%50V
C6 (Supply Decoupling)0.1µF20%100V
C4, C7, C10, C110.47µF20%10V
C34.7µF20%50V
C8, C92200pF20%100V
D1,Recommended if the VBL supply isnot derived from the VBH Supply1N4004--
Design Parameters: Maximum on hook voltage = 0.775V
, Maximum Off hook Voice = 3.2V
RMS
, Switch Hook Threshold = 12mA, Loop
PEAK
Current Limit = 31mA, Synthesize Device Impedance = 540Ω (600 - 60), with 30Ω protection resistors, impedance across Tip and Ring terminals =
600Ω. Where applicable, these component values apply to the Basic Application Circuits for the HC55120, HC55121, HC55130/1, HC55140/1,
HC55142/3 and HC55150/1. Pins not shown in the Basic Application Circuit are no connect (NC) pins.
protection resistors, impedance acrossTip and Ring terminals= 600Ω. Where applicable, these component valuesapply to the BasicApplication
Circuits for the HC55120, HC55121, HC55130/1, HC55140/1, HC55142/3 and HC55150/1. Pins not shown in the Basic Application Circuit are
no connect (NC) pins.
Basic Application CircuitVoice Only 28 Lead SOIC Package
R
11
CODEC/FILTER
-24V
-48V
+5V OR
+12V
RING
TIP
C
+5V
20
V
C
3
4
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
4
CC
RRLY
CH
5
RING
6
BGND
7
TIP
V
BH
V
BL
RDC_RAC
CDC
DT
DR
CRT_REV_
C
U2
1
C
2
C
8
C
9
D
1
C7
R
1
R
C
2
3
R
3
+5V
RELAY
R
P
R
P
OPTIONAL
5
C
6
R
12
RING
GENERATOR
V
BAT
U1
AGND
RSYNC_REV
GKD_LVM
LVM
V
SPM
V
RX
ILIM
R
OH
RD
SHD
C1
C2
C3
ZT
TX
27
26
25
28
1
24
23
22
21
19
15
18
17
16
††C10
R
8
R
7
R
6
R
5
R
4
CONTROL LOGIC
†R
9
††C11
†R
10
† PERFORM TRANSHYBRID BALANCE
WHEN USING A NON-DSP CODEC.
NOT REQUIRED FOR DSP CODEC.
†† NOT REQUIRED FOR
NON-DSP CODEC’s.
REQUIRED FOR DSP CODEC’s
FIGURE 29. UniSLIC14 VOICE ONLY BASIC APPLICATION CIRCUIT
TABLE 4. BASIC APPLICATION CIRCUIT COMPONENT LIST
COMPONENTVALUETOLERANCERATING
U1 - SLICUniSLIC14 FamilyN/AN/A
U2 - Dual Asymmetrical Transient Voltage SuppressorTISP1072F3N/AN/A
RP (Line Feed Resistors)30ΩMatched 1%2.0W
R1 (RDC_RAC Resistor)21kΩ1%1/16W
R2, R32MΩ1%1/16W
R4 (RD Resistor)41.2kΩ1%1/16W
R5 (ROH Resistor)38.3kΩ1%1/16W
R6 (RILIM Resistor)33.2kΩ1%1/16W
R7 (RSYNC_REV Resistor)34.8kΩ1%1/16W
R8 (RZT Resistor)107kΩ1%1/16W
R9, R10, R1120kΩ1%1/16W
R12400Ω5%2W
C1 (Supply Decoupling), C20.1µF20%10V
C5 (Supply Decoupling)0.1µF20%50V
C6 (Supply Decoupling)0.1µF20%100V
C4, C7, C10, C110.47µF20%10V
C34.7µF20%50V
C8, C92200pF20%100V
D1,Recommended if the VBL supply isnot derived from the VBH Supply1N4004--
Design Parameters: Maximum on hook voltage = 0.775V
, Maximum Off hook Voice = 3.2V
RMS
, Switch Hook Threshold = 12mA, Loop
PEAK
Current Limit = 31mA, Synthesize Device Impedance = 540Ω (600 - 60), with 30Ω protection resistors, impedance across Tip and Ring terminals =
600Ω. Where applicable, these component values apply to the Basic Application Circuits for the HC55120, HC55121, HC55130/1, HC55140/1,
HC55142/3 and HC55150/1. Pins not shown in the Basic Application Circuit are no connect (NC) pins.
resistors, impedance across Tip and Ring terminals = 600Ω. Where applicable, these component values apply to the Basic Application Circuits for
the HC55120, HC55121, HC55130/1, HC55140/1, HC55142/3 and HC55150/1. Pins not shown in the Basic Application Circuit are no connect (NC)
pins.
All Intersil semiconductor products are manufactured, assembled and tested under ISO9000 quality systems certification.
Intersil semiconductor products are sold by description only.Intersil Corporation reserves the right to make changes in circuit design and/or specifications at any time without notice. Accordingly, the reader is cautioned to verify that data sheets are current before placing orders. Information furnished by Intersil is believed to be accurate and
reliable. However ,no responsibility is assumed by Intersil or its subsidiaries for its use; nor for any infringements of patents or other rights of third parties which may result
from its use. No license is granted by implication or otherwise under any patent or patent rights of Intersil or its subsidiaries.
For information regarding Intersil Corporation and its products, see web site www.intersil.com
Sales Office Headquarters
NORTH AMERICA
Intersil Corporation
P. O. Box 883, Mail Stop 53-204
Melbourne, FL 32902
TEL: (321) 724-7000
FAX: (321) 724-7240
4-35
EUROPE
Intersil SA
Mercure Center
100, Rue de la Fusee
1130 Brussels, Belgium
TEL: (32) 2.724.2111
FAX: (32) 2.724.22.05
ASIA
Intersil Ltd.
8F-2, 96, Sec. 1, Chien-kuo North,
Taipei, Taiwan 104
Republic of China
TEL: 886-2-2515-8508
FAX: 886-2-2515-8369
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