The MAX9507 amplifies and filters standard-definition
video signals and only consumes 5.8mW quiescent
power and 11.7mW average power. The MAX9507
leverages Maxim’s DirectDrive™ technology to generate a clean, internal negative supply. Combining the
internal negative power supply with the external positive 1.8V supply, the MAX9507 is able to drive a 2V
P-P
video signal into a 150Ω load.
The MAX9507 provides an I2C interface for easy configuration and access to the load status. The MAX9507 can
detect, report, and act upon the change of a video load.
This feature helps reduce overall power consumption by
allowing the system to turn on the video encoder and driver only when a video load is connected to the MAX9507.
With a high power-supply rejection ratio (47dB at
100kHz), the MAX9507 can be powered directly from a
1.8V digital supply. The two integrated single-pole/single-throw (SPST) analog switches are ideal for routing
audio, video, or digital signals.
The input of the MAX9507 can be directly connected to
the output of a video DAC. The MAX9507 also features
a transparent input sync-tip clamp, allowing AC-coupling of input signals with different DC biases.
The MAX9507 has an internal fixed gain of 8. The input
full-scale video signal is nominally 0.25V
(VDD= +1.8V, GND = 0V, OUT has RL= 150Ω connected to GND, transparent sync-tip clamp enabled, C1= C2= 1µF, TA= T
MIN
to
T
MAX
, unless otherwise noted. Typical values are at TA= +25°C.) (Note 1)
Stresses beyond those listed under “Absolute Maximum Ratings” may cause permanent damage to the device. These are stress ratings only, and functional
operation of the device at these or any other conditions beyond those indicated in the operational sections of the specifications is not implied. Exposure to
absolute maximum rating conditions for extended periods may affect device reliability.
(Voltages with respect to GND.)
V
DD
...........................................................................-0.3V to +3V
CPGND..................................................................-0.1V to +0.1V
IN................................................................-0.3V to (V
DD
+ 0.3V)
OUT, NO_,
COM_ .................(The greater of V
SS
and -1V) to (VDD+ 0.3V)
SDA, SCL, DEV_ADDR, LCF ....................................-0.3V to +4V
C1P.............................................................-0.3V to (V
The MAX9507 represents Maxim’s second-generation
of DirectDrive video amplifiers that meet the requirements of current and future portable equipment:
• 1.8V Operation: Eliminate the need for 3.3V supply in
favor of lower supply voltages.
• Lower Power Consumption: The MAX9507 reduces
average power consumption by up to 75% compared to the 3.3V first generation (MAX9503/
MAX9505).
• Internal Fixed Gain of 8: As the supply voltages drop
for system chips on deep submicron processes, the
video DAC can no longer create a 1V
P-P
signal at its
output, and the gain of 2 found in the previous generation of video filter amplifiers is not enough.
• Load Reporting: The MAX9507 senses the presence
of a video load. For portable devices, a video load is
not connected most of the time, and turning off the
video encoder saves power. Another benefit of load
reporting is a simpler user interface, eliminating the
need to browse through menus to activate the video
output. Instead, the equipment will automatically
enable this feature.
• Dual SPST Analog Switches: The two analog switches are ideal for routing additional audio, video, or
digital signals.
DirectDrive technology is necessary for a voltage-mode
amplifier to output a 2V
P-P
video signal from a 1.8V
supply. The integrated inverting charge pump creates
a negative supply that increases the output range and
gives the video amplifier enough headroom to drive a
2V
P-P
video signal into a 150Ω load.
DirectDrive
Background
Integrated video filter amplifier circuits operate from a
single supply. The positive power supply usually creates video output signals that are level-shifted above
ground to keep the signal within the linear range of the
output amplifier. For applications where the positive DC
level is not acceptable, a series capacitor can be
inserted in the output connection in an attempt to eliminate the positive DC level shift. The series capacitor
cannot truly level shift a video signal because the average level of the video varies with picture content. The
series capacitor biases the video output signal around
ground, but the actual level of the video signal can vary
significantly depending upon the RC time constant and
the picture content.
PINNAMEFUNCTION
1INVideo Input
2SDAI2C-Compatible Serial-Data Input/Output
3SCLI2C-Compatible Serial-Clock Input
4DEV_ADDRI2C Device Address Input. Connect DEV_ADDR to GND, VDD, SCL, or SDA. See Table 4.
5VDDPositive Power Supply. Bypass with a 0.1µF capacitor to GND.
6C1PCharge-Pump Flying Capacitor Positive Terminal. Connect a 1µF capacitor from C1P to C1N.
7CPGNDCharge-Pump Ground
8C1NCharge-Pump Flying Capacitor Negative Terminal. Connect a 1µF capacitor from C1P to C1N.
9VSSCharge-Pump Negative Power Supply. Bypass with a 1µF capacitor to GND.
10OUTVideo Output
11GNDGround
12LCFLoad Change Flag. Open-drain, active-low signal indicates when a video load change occurs.
13NO1Normally Open Terminal 1
14COM1Common Terminal 1
15COM2Common Terminal 2
16NO2Normally Open Terminal 2
—EPExposed Pad. EP is internally connected to GND. Connect EP to GND.
The series capacitor creates a highpass filter. Since the
lowest frequency in video is the frame rate, which can be
between 24Hz and 30Hz, the pole of the highpass filter
should ideally be an order of magnitude lower in frequency than the frame rate. Therefore, the series capacitor must be very large, typically from 220µF to 3000µF.
For space-constrained equipment, the series capacitor
is unacceptable. Changing from a single series capacitor to a SAG network that requires two smaller capacitors
can only reduce space and cost slightly.
The series capacitor in the usual output connection
also prevents damage to the output amplifier if the connector is shorted to a supply or to ground. While the
output connection of the MAX9507 does not have a
series capacitor, the MAX9507 will not be damaged if
the connector is shorted to a supply or to ground (see
the
Short-Circuit Protection
section).
Video Amplifier
If the full-scale video signal from a video DAC is
250mV, the black level of the video signal created by
the video DAC is around 75mV. The MAX9507 shifts the
black level to near ground at the output so that the
active video is above ground and the sync is below
ground. The amplifier needs a negative supply for its
output stage to remain in its linear region when driving
sync below ground.
The MAX9507 has an integrated charge pump and linear regulator to create a low-noise negative supply
from the positive supply voltage. The charge pump
inverts the positive supply to create a raw negative voltage that is then fed into the linear regulator filtering out
the charge-pump noise.
Comparison Between DirectDrive Output
and AC-Coupled Output
The actual level of the video signal varies less with a
DirectDrive output than an AC-coupled output. The
average video signal level can change greatly depending upon the picture content. With an AC-coupled output, the average level will change according to the time
constant formed by the series capacitor and series
resistance (usually 150Ω). For example, Figure 4 shows
an AC-coupled video signal alternating between a
completely black screen and a completely white
screen. Notice the excursion of the video signal as the
screen changes.
With the DirectDrive amplifier, the black level is held at
ground. The video signal is constrained between -0.3V
to +0.7V. Figure 5 shows the video signal from a
DirectDrive amplifier with the same input signal as the
AC-coupled system.
Video Reconstruction Filter
The MAX9507 includes an internal five-pole,
Butterworth lowpass filter to condition the video signal.
The reconstruction filter smoothes the steps and
reduces the spikes created whenever the DAC output
changes value. In the frequency domain, the steps and
spikes cause images of the video signal to appear at
multiples of the sampling clock frequency. The reconstruction filter typically has ±1dB passband flatness of
The MAX9507 contains an integrated, transparent
sync-tip clamp. When using a DC-coupled input, the
sync-tip clamp does not affect the input signal, as long
as it remains above ground. When using an AC-coupled input, the sync-tip clamp automatically clamps the
input signal to ground, preventing it from going lower. A
small current of 2µA pulls down on the input to prevent
an AC-coupled signal from drifting outside the input
range of the device.
Using an AC-coupled input results in some additional
variation of the black level at the output. Applying a
voltage above ground to the input pin of the device
always produces the same output voltage, regardless
of whether the input is DC- or AC-coupled. However,
since the sync-tip clamp level (V
CLP
) can vary over a
small range, the video black level at the output of the
device when using an AC-coupled input can vary by an
additional amount equal to the V
CLP
multiplied by the
DC voltage gain (AV).
Dual SPST Analog Switches
The MAX9507 has dual SPST analog switches for routing additional audio, video, digital, and other signals.
The switches are selected through the I2C interface.
SW1EN (register 0x00, bit B6) and SW2EN (register
0x00, bit B7) control the analog switches. See the
I2C
Registers and Bit Descriptions
section. The dual analog
switches operate in either normal or extended range. In
normal range, the part is in shutdown and the analog
switches can handle signals between GND and V
DD
. In
extended range, the charge pump and linear regulator
are on and the analog switches can handle signals
between -0.9V and V
DD
.
Short-Circuit Protection
The MAX9507 typical operating circuit includes a 75Ω
back-termination resistor that limits short-circuit current
if an external short is applied to the video output. The
MAX9507 also features internal output short-circuit protection to prevent device damage in prototyping and
applications where the amplifier output can be directly
shorted.
Powering On/Off the MAX9507
The MAX9507 powers on in a low-power shutdown
mode with the analog switches open and the video signal path, charge pump, and load detection circuitry
disabled. It is good practice to configure the operating
mode of the signal path before enabling it. This may
include selecting the sync-tip clamp and video filter.
Setting CPEN = 1 (register 0x00, bit B0) enables the
charge pump. The charge pump must be fully operational before the signal path will be functional. Setting
SPEN = 1 (register 0x00, bit B1) enables the signal
path. Both SPEN and CPEN may be set at the same
time and internal control circuitry will monitor the
charge pump and enable the signal path at the appropriate time.
The analog switches can be turned on or off at any
time, regardless of the state of the charge pump or signal path. However, the signal range is limited from GND
to VDDwhen the charge pump is disabled.
The MAX9507 can be placed in a low-power shutdown
mode by setting SPEN = 0 and CPEN = 0.
Video Load Detection Circuitry
The MAX9507 contains video load detection circuitry at
the video output, enabling efficient power consumption
based on the actual presence of a video load. Setting
the automatic signal path enable bit, ASPEN = 1 (register 0x01, bit B1) or the automatic charge-pump enable
bit, ACPEN = 1 (register 0x01, bit B0) enables the load
detection feature. The LOAD bit (register 0x01, bit B7)
indicates the load status.
To enable complete, automatic control of the part, set
ASPEN = ACPEN = 1 and SPEN = CPEN = 0. In this
state, when an output load is connected to the amplifier, the signal path and charge pump fully turn on and
stay on until the output load is disconnected. If an output load is not connected to the amplifier, then the signal path and charge pump remain in a low-power sleep
mode while continuing to check if a load is connected.
Setting SPEN = 1 or CPEN = 1 overrides the corresponding ASPEN or ACPEN bits, enabling the block
regardless of the detected video load status.
The LOAD bit indicates the latest video load status. All
changes to the video load status are debounced typically 128ms to eliminate false load-detect events.
Setting the load change flag enable bit, LCFEN = 1 (register 0x01, bit B3), and enabling the load detection feature (ASPEN = 1 or ACPEN = 1) enables the open-drain
LCF output. LCF asserts low whenever the LOAD bit
changes state. It remains low until the LOAD bit (register
0x01) is read. LCF can be used as an interrupt to notify
the system that the load status has changed.
If a video load is not connected to the amplifier, the
MAX9507 remains in a low-power sleep mode. The
load-sense circuitry checks for a load eight times per
second by connecting an internal 7.5kΩ pullup resistor
to the output for 1ms. If the output is pulled up, no load
is present. If the output stays low, a load is connected,
and the automatic control circuitry enables the appro-
priate blocks. When the amplifier is on, it continually
checks if the load has been disconnected by detecting
if the amplifier is sinking current during a horizontal line
time. Therefore, a black-burst signal (or input signal
< 13mV) is required to maintain the detected load status. If the load is disconnected, the device returns to
the low-power sleep mode.
Common Modes of Operation
X = Don’t care.
I2C Registers and Bit Descriptions
Table 1. Register Map
NO.MODEASPENACPENSPENCPEN
Shutdown mode.
1
Switches in normal range.
Load-detect function disabled.
Full operation mode.
Video, charge pump, and regulator on.
2
Switches in extended range.
Charge-pump-only mode.
3
Charge pump and regulator on, video off.
Switches in extended range.
Sleep mode.
Video, charge pump, and regulator automatic.
4
Switches in extended range only when the charge
pump is on.
Load-detect function enabled.
Charge pump and regulator on, video automatic.
Switches in extended range.
The MAX9507 features an I2C/SMBus™-compatible, 2wire serial interface consisting of a serial-data line (SDA)
and a serial-clock line (SCL). SDA and SCL facilitate
communication between the MAX9507 and the master at
clock rates up to 400kHz. Figure 3 shows the 2-wire interface timing diagram. The master generates SCL and initiates data transfer on the bus. A master device writes data
to the MAX9507 by transmitting a START (S) condition,
the proper slave address with the R/W bit set to 0, followed by the register address and then the data word.
Each transmit sequence is framed by a START and a
STOP (P) condition. Each word transmitted to the
MAX9507 is 8 bits long and is followed by an acknowledge clock pulse. A master reads from the MAX9507 by
transmitting the slave address with the R/W bit set to 0,
the register address of the register to be read, a REPEATED START (Sr) condition, the slave address with the R/W
bit set to 1, followed by a series of SCL pulses. The
MAX9507 transmits data on SDA in sync with the mastergenerated SCL pulses. The master acknowledges receipt
of each byte of data. Each read sequence is framed by a
START or REPEATED START condition, an acknowledge
or a not acknowledge, and a STOP condition. SDA operates as both an input and an open-drain output. A pullup
resistor, typically greater than 500Ω, is required on the
SDA bus. SCL operates as only an input. A pullup resistor, typically greater than 500Ω, is required on SCL if
there are multiple masters on the bus, or if the master in a
single-master system has an open-drain SCL output.
Table 2. Configuration Register (0x00)
*
Internal control circuitry prevents the signal path from turning on until the charge pump has been enabled and has settled.
Table 3. Video Load-Detect Register (0x01)
*
Read-only bit indicating the load status when the video load-detect circuitry is enabled (ASPEN = 1 or ACPEN = 1). When LCFEN = 1,
reading this bit will clear the LCF flag.
**
If SPEN = 0, then the signal path will be automatically enabled when a video load is detected and the charge pump has been
enabled and has settled.
***
If CPEN = 0, then the charge pump will be automatically enabled when a video load is detected.
SMBus is a trademark of Intel Corp.
BITNAMEFUNCTION
B7SW2EN
B6SW1EN
B4STEN
B3FLTEN
B1SPEN
B0CPEN
BITNAMEFUNCTION
B7LOAD*
B3LCFEN
B1ASPEN
B0ACPEN
1 = Analog switch 2 closed.
0 = Analog switch 2 open.
1 = Analog switch 1 closed.
0 = Analog switch 1 open.
1 = Transparent sync-tip clamp enabled, the input can be DC- or AC-coupled.
0 = Transparent sync-tip clamp disabled, the input must be DC-coupled.
1 = Video filter enabled.
0 = Video filter disabled (bypassed).
1 = Signal path enabled* (SPEN overrides the ASPEN setting).
0 = Signal path disabled.
1 = Changes to the video load will trigger LCF to pull low.
0 = Changes to the video load are not reported.
1 = Enable automatic control of the video signal path**.
0 = Disable automatic control of the video signal path.
1 = Enable automatic control of the charge pump***.
0 = Disable automatic control of the charge pump.
Series resistors in line with SDA and SCL are optional.
Series resistors protect the digital inputs of the MAX9507
from high-voltage spikes on the bus lines, and minimize
crosstalk and undershoot of the bus signals.
Bit Transfer
One data bit is transferred during each SCL cycle. The
data on SDA must remain stable during the high period
of the SCL pulse. Changes in SDA while SCL is high
are control signals (see the
START and STOP
Conditions
section). SDA and SCL idle high when the
I2C bus is not busy.
START and STOP Conditions
SDA and SCL idle high when the bus is not in use. A
master initiates communication by issuing a START condition. A START condition is a high-to-low transition on
SDA with SCL high. A STOP condition is a low-to-high
transition on SDA while SCL is high (Figure 6). A START
condition from the master signals the beginning of a
transmission to the MAX9507. The master terminates
transmission, and frees the bus, by issuing a STOP condition. The bus remains active if a REPEATED START
condition is generated instead of a STOP condition.
Early STOP Conditions
The MAX9507 recognizes a STOP condition at any point
during data transmission except if the STOP condition
occurs in the same high pulse as a START condition. For
proper operation, do not send a STOP condition during
the same SCL high pulse as the START condition.
Slave Address
The slave address is defined as the 7 most significant
bits (MSBs) followed by the read/write (R/W) bit. Set the
R/W bit to 1 to configure the MAX9507 to read mode.
Set the R/W bit to 0 to configure the MAX9507 to write
mode. The slave address is always the first byte of
information sent to the MAX9507 after a START or a
REPEATED START condition. The MAX9507 slave
address is configurable with DEV_ADDR. Table 4
shows the possible slave addresses for the MAX9507.
Acknowledge
The acknowledge bit (ACK) is a clocked 9th bit that the
MAX9507 uses to handshake receipt of each byte of data
when in write mode (see Figure 7). The MAX9507 pulls
down SDA during the entire master-generated ninth clock
pulse if the previous byte is successfully received.
Monitoring ACK allows for detection of unsuccessful data
transfers. An unsuccessful data transfer occurs if a
receiving device is busy or if a system fault has occurred.
In the event of an unsuccessful data transfer, the bus
master may retry communication. The master pulls down
SDA during the ninth clock cycle to acknowledge receipt
of data when the MAX9507 is in read mode. An acknowledge is sent by the master after each read byte to allow
data transfer to continue. A not acknowledge is sent
when the master reads the final byte of data from the
MAX9507, followed by a STOP condition.
A write to the MAX9507 consists of transmitting a
START condition, the slave address with the R/W bit set
to 0, one data byte to configure the internal register
address pointer, one or more data bytes, and a STOP
condition. Figure 8 illustrates the proper frame format
for writing one byte of data to the MAX9507. Figure 9
illustrates the frame format for writing n-bytes of data to
the MAX9507.
The slave address with the R/W bit set to 0 indicates
that the master intends to write data to the MAX9507.
The MAX9507 acknowledges receipt of the address
byte during the master-generated ninth SCL pulse.
The second byte transmitted from the master configures the MAX9507’s internal register address pointer.
The pointer tells the MAX9507 where to write the next
byte of data. An acknowledge pulse is sent by the
MAX9507 upon receipt of the address pointer data.
The third byte sent to the MAX9507 contains the data
that will be written to the chosen register. An acknowledge pulse from the MAX9507 signals receipt of the
data byte. The address pointer autoincrements to the
next register address after each received data byte.
This autoincrement feature allows a master to write to
sequential register address locations within one continuous frame. The master signals the end of transmission
by issuing a STOP condition.
Read Data Format
The master presets the address pointer by first sending
the MAX9507’s slave address with the R/W bit set to 0
followed by the register address after a START condition. The MAX9507 acknowledges receipt of its slave
address and the register address by pulling SDA low
during the ninth SCL clock pulse. A REPEATED START
condition is then sent followed by the slave address
with the R/W bit set to 1. The MAX9507 transmits the
contents of the specified register. Transmitted data is
valid on the rising edge of the master-generated serial
clock (SCL). The address pointer autoincrements after
each read data byte. This autoincrement feature allows
all registers to be read sequentially within one continuous frame. A STOP condition can be issued after any
number of read data bytes. If a STOP condition is
issued followed by another read operation, the first
data byte to be read will be from the register address
location set by the previous transaction and not 0x00,
and subsequent reads will autoincrement the address
pointer until the next STOP condition. Attempting to
read from register addresses higher than 0x01 results
in repeated reads from a dummy register containing
0xFF data. The master acknowledges receipt of each
read byte during the acknowledge clock pulse. The
master must acknowledge all correctly received bytes
except the last byte. The final byte must be followed by
a not acknowledge from the master and then a STOP
condition. Figures 10 and 11 illustrate the frame format
for reading data from the MAX9507.
Applications Information
Power Consumption
The quiescent power consumption and average power
consumption of the MAX9507 is remarkably low
because of 1.8V operation and DirectDrive technology.
Quiescent power consumption is defined when the
MAX9507 is operating without load. In this case, the
MAX9507 consumes about 5.8mW. Average power
consumption, which is defined when the MAX9507 drives a 150Ω load to ground with a 50% flat field, is
about 11.7mW. Table 5 shows the power consumption
with different video signals. The supply voltage is 1.8V
and OUT drives a 150Ω load to ground.
Notice that the two extremes in power consumption occur
with a video signal that is all black and a video signal that
is all white. The power consumption with 75% color bars
and 50% flat field lies in between the extremes.
Figure 11. Reading n-Bytes of Indexed Data from the MAX9507
Figure 10. Reading One Indexed Byte of Data from the MAX9507
Table 5. MAX9507 Power Consumption with Different Video Signals
ACKNOWLEDGE FROM MAX9507
SA
R/W
ACKNOWLEDGE FROM MAX9507
0
ACKNOWLEDGE FROM MAX9507
Sr1SLAVE ADDRESSREGISTER ADDRESSSLAVE ADDRESS DATA BYTE
NOT ACKNOWLEDGE FROM MASTER
AA
R/WREPEATED START
A
1 BYTE
AUTOINCREMENT INTERNAL
REGISTER ADDRESS POINTER
P
ACKNOWLEDGE FROM MAX9507
SA
R/W
ACKNOWLEDGE FROM MAX9507
0
REPEATED START
ACKNOWLEDGE FROM MAX9507
Sr1SLAVE ADDRESSREGISTER ADDRESSSLAVE ADDRESS DATA BYTE
AA
R/W
VIDEO SIGNAL
All Black Screen6.76.2
All White Screen18.217.9
75% Color Bars11.611.0
50% Flat Field11.711.3
MAX9507 POWER CONSUMPTION WITH
FILTER ENABLED (mW)
MAX9507 POWER CONSUMPTION WITH
FILTER DISABLED (mW)
A
1 BYTE
AUTOINCREMENT INTERNAL
REGISTER ADDRESS POINTER
MAX9507
Interfacing to Video DACs that Produce
Video Signals Larger than 0.25V
P-P
Devices designed to generate 1V
P-P
video signals at
the output of the video DAC can still work with the
MAX9507. Most video DACs source current into a
ground-referenced resistor, which converts the current
into a voltage. Figure 12 shows a video DAC that creates a video signal from 0 to 1V across a 150Ω resistor.
The following video filter amplifier has a 2V/V gain so
that the output is 2V
P-P
.
The MAX9507 expects input signals that are 0.25V
P-P
nominally. The same video DAC can be made to work
with the MAX9507 by scaling down the 150Ω resistor to
a 37.5Ω resistor, as shown in Figure 13. The 37.5Ω resistor is one-quarter the size of the 150Ω resistor, resulting
in a video signal that is one-quarter the amplitude.
Changing Between Video Output and
Microphone Input on a Single Connector
Figure 14 shows how a single pole on a mobile phone
jack can be used for transmitting a video signal to a
television or receiving the signal from the microphone
of a headset. To transmit a video signal, open SW1 and
enable the video circuitry. To receive a signal from a
microphone, close SW1 and disable the video circuitry.
Switching Between Video
and Digital Signals
Figure 15 shows how the dual SPST analog switches
and the high-impedance output of the video amplifier
enable video transmission, digital transmission, and
digital reception all on a single pole of a connector. To
transmit a video signal, open SW1 and SW2 and enable
the video circuitry. To receive a digital signal, close
SW1, open SW2, and disable the video circuitry. To
transmit a digital signal, open SW1, close SW2, and
disable the video circuitry.
Selecting Between Two Video Sources
The analog switches can multiplex between two video
sources. For example, a mobile phone might have an
application processor with an integrated video encoder
and a mobile graphics processor with an integrated
video encoder, each creating a composite video signal
that is between 0 and 0.25V. Figure 16 shows this application in which the MAX9507 chooses between two internal video sources. The two analog switches can be used
as a 2:1 multiplexer to select which video DAC output is
filtered, amplified, and driven out to the connector.
If the analog switches are in extended mode, then they
can also be used to select between two external video
signals, as shown in Figure 17. The external video signals are usually between -2V and +2V. The resistor network divides the external signal by a factor of four,
thereby reducing the signal to between -0.5V and +0.5V
(see the
Anti-Alias Filter
section for an explanation on
why the resistor-divider network is necessary). In extended mode, the analog switch can easily handle this bipolar input signal, even if the supply voltage is 1.8V.
1.8V DirectDrive Video Filter Amplifier with
Load Detection and Dual SPST Analog Switches
The MAX9507 can also provide anti-alias filtering with a
buffer before an analog-to-digital converter (ADC),
which would be present in an NTSC/PAL video decoder,
for example. Figure 18 shows the application circuit. An
external composite video signal is applied to VIDIN,
which is terminated with a total of 74Ω (56Ω and 18Ω
resistors) to ground. The signal is attenuated by four,
and then AC-coupled to IN. The normal 1V
P-P
video signal must be attenuated because with a 1.8V supply, the
MAX9507 can only handle a video signal of approxi-
mately 0.25V
P-P
at IN. AC-couple the video signal to IN
because the DC level of an external video signal is usually not well specified, although it is reasonable to
expect that the signal is between -2V and +2V. The 10Ω
series resistor increases the equivalent source resistance to about 25Ω, which is the minimum necessary for
a video source to drive the internal sync-tip clamp.
For external video signals larger than 1V
P-P
, then operate the MAX9507 from a 2.5V supply so that IN can
accommodate a 0.325V
P-P
video signal, which is equiv-
alent to a 1.3V
P-P
video signal at VIDIN.
Figure 18. MAX9507 Used as an Anti-Alias Filter with Buffer
V
CC
MICROCONTROLLER
SDA
SCL
LCF
MAX9507
2
C INTERFACE
I
SW1COM1NO1
SW2COM2NO2
LOAD
DETECT
VIDIN
0.1μF
56Ω
18Ω
1.8V
C3
0.1μF
IN
V
DD
TRANSPARENT
CLAMP
CPGNDC1PC1NV
LPF
CHARGE PUMP
1μF
DC
LEVEL SHIFT
REGULATOR
C1
AV = 8V/V
LINEAR
SS
C2
1μF
V
DD
75Ω10Ω
OUT
GND
MAX9507
Power-Supply Bypassing and
Ground Management
The MAX9507 operates from a 1.7V to 2.625V single
supply and requires proper layout and bypassing. For
the best performance, place the components as close
to the device as possible.
Proper grounding improves performance and prevents
any switching noise from coupling into the video signal.
Bypass the analog supply (V
DD
) with a 0.1µF capacitor
to GND, placed as close to the device as possible.
Bypass CPV
SS
with a 1µF capacitor to GND as close to
the device as possible. The total system bypass capacitance on V
DD
should be at least 10µF, or ten times the
capacitance between C1P and C1N.
Using a Digital Supply
The MAX9507 is designed to operate from noisy digital
supplies. The high power-supply rejection ratio (47dB
at 100kHz) allows the MAX9507 to reject the noise from
the digital power supplies (see the
Typical Operating
Characteristics
). If the digital power supply is very
noisy and stripes appear on the television screen,
increase the supply bypass capacitance. An additional,
smaller capacitor in parallel with the main bypass
capacitor can reduce digital supply noise because the
smaller capacitor has lower equivalent series resistance (ESR) and equivalent series inductance (ESL).
1.8V DirectDrive Video Filter Amplifier with
Load Detection and Dual SPST Analog Switches
(The package drawing(s) in this data sheet may not reflect the most current specifications. For the latest package outline information
go to www.maxim-ic.com/packages
.)
MARKING
E/2
D/2
D
AAAA
0.10 C0.08 C
L
(NE - 1) X e
E2/2
E2
D2/2
D2
b
0.10 M C A B
C
L
L
e
12x16L QFN THIN.EPS
E
(ND - 1) X e
C
L
C
L
A
A2
A1
L
e
k
C
L
e
PACKAGE OUTLINE
8, 12, 16L THIN QFN, 3x3x0.8mm
21-0136
1
I
2
MAX9507
1.8V DirectDrive Video Filter Amplifier with
Load Detection and Dual SPST Analog Switches
Maxim cannot assume responsibility for use of any circuitry other than circuitry entirely embodied in a Maxim product. No circuit patent licenses are
implied. Maxim reserves the right to change the circuitry and specifications without notice at any time.
Maxim Integrated Products, 120 San Gabriel Drive, Sunnyvale, CA 94086 408-737-7600 ____________________
(The package drawing(s) in this data sheet may not reflect the most current specifications. For the latest package outline information
go to www.maxim-ic.com/packages
.)
PKG
REF.MIN.
8L 3x3
MIN.
NOM. MAX.
0.70 0.75 0.80
A
b
0.25 0.30 0.35
D
2.90
3.00 3.10
E
2.90 3.00 3.10
e
0.65 BSC.
L
0.35
0.55 0.75
ND
NE
0
A1
A2
NOTES:
0.02
0.20 REF
k
0.25
1. DIMENSIONING & TOLERANCING CONFORM TO ASME Y14.5M-1994 .
2. ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN MILLIMETERS. ANGLES ARE IN DEGREES.
3. N IS THE TOTAL NUMBER OF TERMINALS.
4. THE TERMINAL #1 IDENTIFIER AND TERMINAL NUMBERING CONVENTION SHALL CONFORM TO
JESD 95-1 SPP-012. DETAILS OF TERMINAL #1 IDENTIFIER ARE OPTIONAL, BUT MUST BE LOCATED
WITHIN THE ZONE INDICATED. THE TERMINAL #1 IDENTIFIER MAY BE EITHER A MOLD OR
MARKED FEATURE.
5. DIMENSION b APPLIES TO METALLIZED TERMINAL AND IS MEASURED BETWEEN 0.20 mm AND 0.25 mm
FROM TERMINAL TIP.
6. ND AND NE REFER TO THE NUMBER OF TERMINALS ON EACH D AND E SIDE RESPECTIVELY.
7. DEPOPULATION IS POSSIBLE IN A SYMMETRICAL FASHION.
8. COPLANARITY APPLIES TO THE EXPOSED HEAT SINK SLUG AS WELL AS THE TERMINALS .
9. DRAWING CONFORMS TO JEDEC MO220 REVISION C.
10. MARKING IS FOR PACKAGE ORIENTATION REFERENCE ONLY.
11. NUMBER OF LEADS SHOWN ARE FOR REFERENCE ONLY.
12. WARPAGE NOT TO EXCEED 0.10mm.
0.70
0.20
2.90
2.90
0.45
8
2
2
0.05
0
-
-
0.25
12L 3x3
NOM. MAX.NOM.
0.75
0.25
3.00
3.00
0.50 BSC.
0.55
12N
0.0230.05
0.20 REF
3
-
0.80
0.30
3.10
3.10
0.65
-
MIN.MAX.
0.70
0.20
2.90
2.90
0.30
040.02
0.25
16L 3x3
0.75
0.25
3.00
3.00
0.50 BSC.
0.40
16
4
0.20 REF
-
0.80
0.30
3.10
3.10
0.50
0.05
EXPOSED PAD VARIATIONS
PKG.
CODES
TQ833-11.250.25 0.700.35 x 45°WEEC1.250.700.25
T1233-1
T1233-3
T1233-4
T1633-20.95
T1633F-3
T1633FH-30.650.80 0.95
T1633-40.95
T1633-50.95
-
D2
MIN.
NOM.
MAX.
0.95
0.95
0.65
1.25
1.10
1.25
1.10
1.251.10
1.25
1.10
0.95
0.80
1.10 1.25 0.95 1.10
1.25
1.10
NOM.
MIN.
1.10
0.95
0.95 1.100.35 x 45°1.25WEED-10.95
1.100.95
1.10
0.95
0.80
0.65
0.65 0.80
1.10 1.25
0.95
E2
PACKAGE OUTLINE
8, 12, 16L THIN QFN, 3x3x0.8mm
MAX.
0.35 x 45°
1.25
0.35 x 45°
1.25
0.35 x 45°
0.95
0.225 x 45°
0.95
0.225 x 45°
1.25
0.35 x 45°
0.35 x 45°WEED-2
PIN ID
WEED-1
WEED-11.25
WEED-2
WEED-2
WEED-2
WEED-2
21-0136
JEDEC
2
I
2
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