1VIF differential input signal voltage 1
2VIF differential input signal voltage 2
7PLL loop filter
10CVBS output signal voltage
12audio voltage frequency output
13de-emphasis input
14de-emphasis output
15decoupling capacitor
17sound intercarrier input voltage
20sound intercarrier output voltage
21composite video output voltage
22video buffer input voltage
PC
PC
261⁄2VP reference capacitor
28VIF AGC capacitor
29supply voltage
handbook, halfpage
V
V
V
o CVBS
DEEM
DEEM
i VIF1
i VIF2
TADJ
T
V
o AF
C
DEC
n.c.
n.c.
n.c.
PLL
n.c.
n.c.
n.c.
n.c.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
TDA9806
9
10
11
12
13
I
14
O
15
16
Fig.2 Pin configuration.
MHA053
TDA9806
32
n.c.
n.c.
31
30
n.c.
V
29
P
C
28
VAGC
GND
27
C
26
ref
VCO2
25
VCO1
24
AFC
23
V
22
i(vid)
V
21
o(vid)
V
20
o(int)
TAGC
19
18
n.c.
V
17
i FM
1995 Sep 055
Philips SemiconductorsPreliminary specification
Multistandard VIF-PLL and
FM-PLL demodulator
FUNCTIONAL DESCRIPTION
Vision IF amplifier
The vision IF amplifier consists of three AC-coupled
differential amplifier stages. Each differential stage
comprises a feedback network controlled by emitter
degeneration.
Tuner and VIF AGC
The AGC capacitor voltage is transferred to an internal IF
control signal, and is fed to the tuner AGC to generate the
tuner AGC output current (open-collector output). The
tuner AGC takeover point can be adjusted. This allows the
tuner and the SWIF filter to be matched to achieve the
optimum IF input level.
The AGC detector charges/discharges the AGC capacitor
to the required voltage for setting of VIF and tuner gain in
order to keep the video signal at a constant level.
Therefore for negative video modulation the sync level of
the video signal is detected.
TDA9806
Video demodulator and amplifier
The video demodulator is realized by a multiplier which is
designed for low distortion and large bandwidth. The vision
IF input signal is multiplied with the ‘in-phase’ signal of the
travelling wave divider output.
The demodulator output signal is fed via an integrated
low-pass filter for attenuation of the carrier harmonics to
the video amplifier. The video amplifier is realized by an
operational amplifier with internal feedback and high
bandwidth. A low-pass filter is integrated to achieve an
attenuation of the carrier harmonics. The video output
signal is 1 V (p-p) for nominal vision IF modulation.
Video buffer
For an easy adaption of the sound traps an operational
amplifier with internal feedback is used. This amplifier is
featured with a high bandwidth and 7 dB gain. The input
impedance is adapted for operating in combination with
ceramic sound traps. The output stage delivers a nominal
2 V (p-p) positive video signal. Noise clipping is provided.
Frequency Phase Locked Loop detector (FPLL)
The VIF-amplifier output signal is fed into a frequency
detector and into a phase detector via a limiting amplifier.
During acquisition the frequency detector produces a DC
current proportional to the frequency difference between
the input and the VCO signal. After frequency lock-in the
phase detector produces a DC current proportional to the
phase difference between the VCO and the input signal.
The DC current of either frequency detector or phase
detector is converted into a DC voltage via the loop filter,
which controls the VCO frequency.
VCO, travelling wave divider and AFC
The VCO operates with a resonance circuit (with L and C
in parallel) at double the PC frequency. The VCO is
controlled by two integrated variable capacitors. The
control voltage required to tune the VCO from its
free-running frequency to actually double the PC
frequency is generated by the Frequency-Phase detector
and fed via the loop filter to the first variable capacitor
(FPLL). This control voltage is amplified and additionally
converted into a current which represents the AFC output
signal. At centre frequency the AFC output current is equal
to zero.
Intercarrier mixer
The intercarrier mixer is realized by a multiplier. The VIF
amplifier output signal is fed to the intercarrier mixer and
converted to intercarrier frequency by the regenerated
picture carrier (VCO). The mixer output signal is fed via a
high-pass for attenuation of the video signal components.
The oscillator signal is divided-by-two with a Travelling
Wave Divider (TWD) which generates two differential
output signals with a 90 degree phase difference
independent of the frequency.
1995 Sep 056
Philips SemiconductorsPreliminary specification
Multistandard VIF-PLL and
FM-PLL demodulator
FM detector
The FM detector consists of a limiter, an FM-PLL and an
AF amplifier. The limiter provides the amplification and
limitation of the FM sound intercarrier signal before
demodulation. The result is high sensitivity and AM
suppression. The amplifier consists of 7 stages which are
internally AC-coupled in order to minimize the DC offset
and to save pins for DC decoupling.
The FM-PLL consists of an integrated relaxation oscillator,
an integrated loop filter and a phase detector. The
oscillator is locked to the FM intercarrier signal, output
from the limiter. As a result of locking, the oscillator
frequency tracks with the modulation of the input signal
and the oscillator control voltage is superimposed by the
AF voltage. The FM-PLL operates as an FM-demodulator.
The AF amplifier consists of two parts:
1. The AF preamplifier for FM sound is an operational
amplifier with internal feedback, high gain and high
common mode rejection. The AF voltage from the PLL
demodulator, by principle a small output signal, is
amplified by approximately 33 dB. The low-pass
characteristic of the amplifier reduces the harmonics of
the intercarrier signal at the sound output terminal, at
which the de-emphasis network for FM sound is
applied. An additional DC control circuit is
implemented to keep the DC level constant,
independent of process spread.
2. The AF output amplifier (10 dB) provides the required
output level by a rail-to-rail output stage. This amplifier
makes use of an input selector for switching to FM
de-emphasis or mute state, controlled by the mute
switching voltage.
TDA9806
1
Internal voltage stabilizer and
The bandgap circuit internally generates a voltage of
approximately 1.25 V, independent of supply voltage and
temperature. A voltage regulator circuit, connected to this
voltage, produces a constant voltage of 3.6 V which is
used as an internal reference voltage.
For all audio output signals the constant reference voltage
cannot be used because large output signals are required.
Therefore these signals refer to half the supply voltage to
achieve a symmetrical headroom, especially for the
rail-to-rail output stage. For ripple and noise attenuation
1
the
⁄2VPvoltage has to be filtered via a low-pass filter by
using an external capacitor together with an integrated
resistor (fg= 5 Hz). For a fast setting to 1⁄2VP an internal
start-up circuit is added.
⁄2VP-reference
1995 Sep 057
Philips SemiconductorsPreliminary specification
Multistandard VIF-PLL and
TDA9806
FM-PLL demodulator
LIMITING VALUES
In accordance with the Absolute Maximum Rating System (IEC 134).
SYMBOLPARAMETERCONDITIONSMIN.MAX.UNIT
V
P
V
i
t
s(max)
V
19
T
stg
T
amb
V
es
Notes
1. I
P
2. Charge device model class B: equivalent to discharging a 200 pF capacitor via a 0 Ω series resistor.
supply voltage (pin 29)maximum chip temperature
05.5V
of 120 °C; note 1
voltage at pins 1 to 7, 12 to 19, 22, 23, 28
0V
and 29
maximum short-circuit time−10s
tuner AGC output voltage013.2V
storage temperature−25+150°C
operating ambient temperature−20+70°C
electrostatic handling voltagenote 2−300+300V
= 110 mA; T
=70°C; R
amb
th j-a
= 60 K/W.
P
V
THERMAL CHARACTERISTICS
SYMBOLPARAMETER VALUE UNIT
R
th j-a
thermal resistance from junction to ambient in free air60K/W
1995 Sep 058
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