INTEGRATED CIRCUITS
DATA SHEET
TEA1096; TEA1096A
Speech and listening-in IC
Product Specification |
November 1994 |
File under Integrated Circuits, IC03 |
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Philips Semiconductors
Philips Semiconductors |
Product Specification |
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Speech and listening-in IC |
TEA1096; TEA1096A |
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∙Line Interface with:
–active set impedance (adjustable)
–voltage regulator with adjustable DC voltage
–low voltage circuit for parallel operation
∙Interface to peripheral circuits with:
–supply VDD for microcontroller
–stabilized supply voltage (VBB) which is: available for peripheral circuits adjustable (TEA1096 only)
–Dual-Tone MultiFrequency (DTMF) signal input
–power-down function for pulse dialling/flash
–mute function to disable speech during dialling
∙Microphone amplifier with:
–symmetrical high impedance inputs
–externally adjustable gain
–AGC; line-loss compensation
–dynamic limiter
–microphone mute function
∙Receiving amplifier with:
–externally adjustable gain
–confidence tone during dialling
–double anti-sidetone circuit for long and short lines
–AGC; line-loss compensation
–earpiece protection by soft clipping.
∙Listening-in circuit with:
–loudspeaker amplifier
–dynamic limiter to prevent distortion at any supply condition
–volume control via a potentiometer
–fixed gain of 35.5 dB
–disable function
–gain control input (TEA1096A only).
∙Line-powered telephone sets with listening-in/line monitoring function.
The TEA1096 offers via input VBA an adjustable stabilized supply voltage VBB, whereas the TEA1096A offers a fixed stabilized voltage VBB.
The TEA1096A offers a DC gain control input VCI to set the loudspeaker volume, whereas the TEA1096 offers volume control via a potentiometer.
The TEA1096 and TEA1096A are bipolar ICs intended for use in line powered telephone sets. They offer a speech/transmission function, listening-in and line monitoring facilities of the received line signal via the loudspeaker.
The devices incorporate a line interface block, a microphone and DTMF amplifier, a receiving amplifier, a supply function, a loudspeaker amplifier, and a dynamic limiter in the transmission channel and the listening-in channel.
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PACKAGE |
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NAME |
DESCRIPTION |
VERSION |
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TEA1096 |
DIP28 |
plastic dual in-line package; 28 leads (600 mil) |
SOT117-1 |
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TEA1096A |
DIP28 |
plastic dual in-line package; 28 leads (600 mil) |
SOT117-1 |
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TEA1096T |
SO28 |
plastic small outline package; 28 leads; body width 7.5 mm |
SOT136-1 |
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TEA1096AT |
SO28 |
plastic small outline package; 28 leads; body width 7.5 mm |
SOT136-1 |
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November 1994 |
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Philips Semiconductors |
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Product Specification |
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Speech and listening-in IC |
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TEA1096; TEA1096A |
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QUICK REFERENCE DATA |
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SYMBOL |
PARAMETER |
CONDITIONS |
MIN. |
TYP. |
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MAX. |
UNIT |
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Iline |
line current |
normal condition |
15 |
− |
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140 |
mA |
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with reduced performance |
− |
− |
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15 |
mA |
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IDD |
current consumption from pin VDD |
PD = LOW |
− |
2.4 |
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2.9 |
mA |
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during normal operation |
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IDD(PD) |
current consumption from |
PD = HIGH |
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100 |
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150 |
μA |
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capacitor CVDD during |
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power-down |
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IBB(PD) |
current consumption from |
PD = HIGH |
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350 |
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500 |
μA |
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capacitor CVBB during |
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power-down |
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VSLPE |
stabilized voltage (line interface) |
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4.2 |
4.45 |
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4.7 |
V |
VDD |
supply voltage for microcontroller |
RDD = 390 Ω; |
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3.5 |
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V |
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IP = 0 mA |
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RDD = 390 Ω; |
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3.1 |
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V |
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IP = 1 mA |
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VBB |
stabilized supply voltage |
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3.4 |
3.6 |
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3.8 |
V |
Gvtx |
voltage gain from pin MICP or |
VMIC = 2 mV (RMS); |
51 |
52 |
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53 |
dB |
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MICM to LN |
RGAS = 90.9 kΩ; |
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Iline = 20 mA |
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Gvtxr |
voltage gain adjustment with |
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−19 |
− |
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0 |
dB |
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RGAS |
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Gvrx |
voltage gain from pin LN to QRP |
Vline = 50 mV (RMS); |
−3.5 |
−2.5 |
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−1.5 |
dB |
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or QRM |
RGAR = 90.9 kΩ; |
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Iline = 20 mA |
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Gvrxr |
voltage gain adjustment with |
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−12 |
− |
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8 |
dB |
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RGAR |
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Gtrx |
line-loss compensation |
RAGC = 100 kΩ |
5 |
6 |
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7 |
dB |
Gvlx |
voltage gain from pin LSI to QLS |
VLSI = 10 mV (RMS) |
34 |
35.5 |
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37 |
dB |
VLN(p-p) |
maximum output voltage swing |
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− |
3.65 |
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4.3 |
V |
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on pin LN (peak-to-peak value) |
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VQLS(p-p) |
output voltage between pins QLS |
VLSI = 18 mV; Iline = 20 mA |
2.5 |
2.9 |
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mA |
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and VEE (peak-to-peak value) |
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Tamb |
operating ambient temperature |
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−25 |
− |
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+75 |
°C |
November 1994 |
3 |
Philips Semiconductors |
Product Specification |
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Speech and listening-in IC |
TEA1096; TEA1096A |
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Fig.1 |
Block diagram (TEA1096). |
November 1994 |
4 |
Philips Semiconductors |
Product Specification |
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Speech and listening-in IC |
TEA1096; TEA1096A |
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Fig.2 |
Block diagram (TEA1096A). |
November 1994 |
5 |
Philips Semiconductors |
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Product Specification |
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Speech and listening-in IC |
TEA1096; TEA1096A |
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PINNING |
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SYMBOL |
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PINS |
DESCRIPTION |
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TEA1096 |
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TEA1096A |
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DLL/DIL |
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1 |
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1 |
dynamic limiter and disable input for loudspeaker amplifier |
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VBA |
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2 |
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− |
VBB voltage adjustment |
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VCI |
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− |
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2 |
volume control input for loudspeaker amplifier |
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QLS |
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3 |
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3 |
loudspeaker amplifier output |
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REG |
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4 |
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4 |
decoupling line voltage stabilizer |
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VEE |
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5 |
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5 |
negative line terminal (ground reference) |
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SLPE |
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6 |
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6 |
stabilized voltage, connection for slope resistor |
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VBB |
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7 |
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7 |
stabilized supply voltage for listening-in circuitry |
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AGC |
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8 |
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8 |
automatic gain control |
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ILS |
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9 |
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9 |
input line signal |
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LN |
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10 |
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10 |
positive line terminal |
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Vref |
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11 |
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11 |
reference voltage output |
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SIMP |
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12 |
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12 |
set impedance input |
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VDD |
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13 |
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13 |
supply voltage for speech circuitry/peripherals |
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14 |
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14 |
dynamic limiter for sending and microphone mute |
DLS/MMUTE |
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STAB |
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15 |
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15 |
reference current adjustment |
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OSP |
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16 |
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16 |
sending preamplifier output |
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GAS |
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17 |
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17 |
sending gain adjustment |
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MUTE |
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18 |
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18 |
mute input to select speech or DTMF dialling |
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DTMF |
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19 |
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19 |
dual-tone multi-frequency (DTMF) input |
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PD |
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20 |
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20 |
power-down input |
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MICM |
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21 |
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21 |
inverting microphone amplifier input |
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MICP |
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22 |
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22 |
non-inverting microphone amplifier input |
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BAL1 |
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23 |
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23 |
connection for balance network 1 |
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BAL2 |
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24 |
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24 |
connection for balance network 2 |
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QRP |
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25 |
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25 |
non-inverting receiving amplifier output |
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GAR |
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26 |
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26 |
receiving gain adjustment |
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QRM |
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27 |
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27 |
inverting receiving amplifier output |
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LSI |
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28 |
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28 |
loudspeaker amplifier input |
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November 1994 |
6 |
Philips Semiconductors |
Product Specification |
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Speech and listening-in IC |
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TEA1096; TEA1096A |
Fig.3 Pin configuration (TEA1096). |
Fig.4 |
Pin configuration (TEA1096A). |
November 1994 |
7 |
Philips Semiconductors |
Product Specification |
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Speech and listening-in IC |
TEA1096; TEA1096A |
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Remark: all data given in this chapter are typical values except when otherwise specified.
Supply pins SLPE, LN, VEE, VBB, VDD, REG and PD
The supply for the TEA1096/TEA1096A and its peripherals is obtained from the telephone line. The circuits regulate the line voltage and generate their own supply voltages VDD and VBB to power the transmission part and the loudspeaker amplifier respectively.
As can be seen from Fig.5, the line current (Iline) is split between the sending output stage (Iln), the circuitry
connected to SLPE (Isl), the transmission circuit (IDD), the
peripheral circuits (Ip) and the current switch (ISUP). It can be shown that:
ISUP = Iline − (Iln + Isl + IDD + IP)
With nominal conditions where:
Iln = 5 mA, Isl = 0.3 mA and IDD = 2.4 mA
it therefore follows that ISUP ≈ Iline − 7.7 mA − IP.
The remaining current ISUP is available for the listening-in part. The current consumption IBB0 of the listening-in circuitry is 2.5 mA. To power the loudspeaker, the line current has to be more than 10 mA.
The voltage at SLPE is stabilized at 4.45 V nominal. The DC line voltage is regulated at:
VLN = VSLPE + RSLPE × (Iline − Iln).
The supply voltage for the transmission part and
peripheral circuits (VDD) is generated from VSLPE and is equal to VDD = VSLPE − RDD × (IDD + Ip).
VBB supplies the listening-in circuitry and is stabilized at 3.6 V nominal.
A resistor connected between pin REG and VEE can be used to decrease the SLPE voltage while maintaining VBB at its nominal value, whereas a resistor connected between pin REG and pin SLPE will increase the SLPE voltage while maintaining VBB at its nominal value. When adjusting the SLPE voltage to a lower value, care should
be taken that the VSLPE is at least 0.4 V higher than VBB (VBB supply efficiency).
Fig.5 Supply arrangement.
November 1994 |
8 |
Philips Semiconductors |
Product Specification |
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Speech and listening-in IC |
TEA1096; TEA1096A |
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The function of the current switch TR1-TR2 is to reduce distortion of large line signals. Current ISUP is supplied to
VBB via TR1, when VSLPE is higher than VBB + 0.4 V. When VSLPE is lower, this current is shunted to VEE via TR2. All excess line current, not used for internal supply is
consumed in the VBB stabilizer or directly shunted to VEE.
To reduce the current consumption during pulse dialling, the TEA1096/TEA1096A are provided with a power-down (PD) input. The PD input has a pull-down structure. When the voltage on PD is HIGH, the current consumption from
VDD capacitor CVDD is 100 μA and from the VBB supply point 350 μA. The capacitors CVDD (100 μF) and CVBB (470 μF) are sufficient to power theTEA1096/TEA1096A
during pulse dialling/flash.
A resistor connected between pins VBA and VEE can be used to increase the VBB voltage, whereas a resistor connected between pins VBA and VBB will decrease the VBB voltage. When adjusting the VBB voltage to a higher
value, care should be taken that VSLPE is at least 0.4 V higher than VBB (VBB supply efficiency).
The TEA1096/TEA1096A has symmetrical microphone inputs MICP, MICM with an input resistance of 64 kΩ between MICP and MICM (2 × 32 kΩ). In the speech mode (MUTE = LOW), the overall gain from MICP-MICM to LN can be adjusted from 33 dB to 52 dB to suit specific requirements. The gain is proportional to the value of RGAS
and equals 52 dB with RGAS = 90.9 kΩ and Iline = 20 mA. A capacitor CGAS connected in parallel with RGAS can be
used to provide a first-order low-pass filter.
Automatic gain control (AGC) is provided for line-loss compensation as well as dynamic limitation for reduction of the distortion of the transmitted signal on the line. The microphone amplifier can be disabled by short-circuiting pin DLS to VEE (secret function) and can be muted into DTMF mode by applying a HIGH level on pin MUTE.
The TEA1096/TEA1096A has an asymmetrical DTMF input with an input resistance of 20 kΩ. In the DTMF mode, the overall gain from DTMF to LN is proportional to RGAS, and is 26.5 dB less than the microphone amplifier gain. Switch-over from one mode to the other is click-free.
Fig.6 Sending channel.
November 1994 |
9 |
Philips Semiconductors |
Product Specification |
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Speech and listening-in IC |
TEA1096; TEA1096A |
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It can be calculated from Fig.7 that the AC modulator gain can be written:
∙ |
VLN |
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Z line |
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12 |
providing |
V-------------OSP |
-----------------------------------------------------( Z line + ZSET ) × 24 |
ZSET = Z line
∙ Gv (LN to OSP) = 21.6 dB.
The frequency response for audio frequencies of the sending channel is flat in this case for a complex line termination.
The TEA1096/TEA1096A provides an active set impedance in both the receiving and sending conditions, thus allowing a flat frequency response for a complex line impedance, without the need for any extra compensation network.
As can be derived from Fig.8 the set impedance ZSET is 10 times lower than ZSIMP.
Fig.7 AC modulator equivalent model.
Fig.8 Set impedance.
November 1994 |
10 |