Product specification
Supersedes data of 1996 Jan 09
File under Integrated Circuits, IC01
1999 Aug 26
Philips SemiconductorsProduct specification
Self Tuned Radio (STR)TEA5757; TEA5759
FEATURES
• The tuningsystem has an optimized IC partitioning both
from application (omitting interferences) and flexibility
(removable front panel option) point of view: the tuning
synthesizer is on-chip with the radio
• Thetuning quality issuperior and requiresno IF-counter
for stop-detection; it is insensitive to ceramic filter
tolerances
• In combination with the microcontroller, fast, low-power
operation of preset mode, manual-search, auto-search
and auto-store are possible
• Thelocal (internal) controller functionfacilitatesreduced
and simplified microcontroller software
• The high integration level (radio and tuning synthesizer
on one chip) means fewer external components with
regard to the communication between the radio and the
microcontroller (90% less components compared to the
digital tuning application of a radio IC with external PLL
tuning function) and a simple and small printed-circuit
board
• Therewill be no applicationconsiderationsfor the tuning
system, with regards to quality and high integration
level, since there will be no external 110 MHz buffers,
loop filter or false lock elimination
• The inherent FUZZY LOGIC behaviour of the Self
Tuned Radio (STR), whichmimics hand tuning, yields a
potentially fast yet reliable tuning operation
• The level of the incoming signal at which the radio must
lock is software programmable
• Two programmable ports
• High selectivity with distributed IF gain
• Soft mute
• Signal dependent stereo-blend
• High impedance MOSFET input on AM
• Wide supply voltage range of 2.5 to 12 V
• Low current consumption 18 mA at AM and FM
(including tuning synthesizer)
• High input sensitivity
• Low output distortion
• Due to the new tuning concept, the tuning is
independent of the channel spacing.
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
The TEA5757; TEA5759 is a 44-pin integrated AM/FM
stereo radio circuit including a novel tuning concept.
The radio part is based on the TEA5712.
The TEA5757 is used in FM-standards in which the local
oscillator frequency is above the radio frequency
(e.g. European and American standards).
The TEA5759 is the version in which the oscillator
frequency is below the radio frequency
(e.g. Japanese standard).
Thenew tuning conceptcombinesthe advantages ofhand
tuning with electronic facilities and features. User
‘intelligence’ is incorporated into the tuning algorithm and
animprovementofthe analog signal processing isusedfor
the AFC function.
The TEA5757; TEA5759 is an integrated AM/FM stereo
radio circuit including digital tuning and control functions.
The radio
The AM circuit incorporates a double balanced mixer,
a one-pin low-voltage oscillator (up to 30 MHz) and is
designed for distributed selectivity.
The AM input is designed to be connected to the top of
a tuned circuit. AGC controls the IF amplification and for
large signals it lowers the input impedance of the
AM front-end.
The first AM selectivity can be an IF-Tank (IFT) as well as
an IFT combined with a ceramic filter; the second one is
an IFT.
The FM circuit incorporates a tuned RF stage, a double
balanced mixer, a one-pin oscillator and is designed for
distributed IF ceramic filters. The FM quadrature detector
uses a ceramic resonator (or LC).
The PLL stereo decoder incorporates a signal dependent
stereo-blend circuit and a soft-mute circuit.
Tuning
The tuning concept of the Self Tuned Radio (STR) is
based on FUZZY LOGIC: it mimics hand tuning (hand
tuning is a combination of coarse and fine tuning to the
qualitatively best frequency position). As a consequence
the tuning system is very fast.
The tuning algorithm, which is controlled by the sequential
circuit (see Fig.1), is completely integrated; so there are
only a few external components needed.
The bus and the microcontroller can be kept very simple.
The bus only consists of three wires (BUS-CLOCK, DATA
and WRITE-ENABLE). The microcontroller must basically
give two instructions:
• Preset operation
• Search operation.
PRESET OPERATION
Inpreset mode, themicrocontroller has toload information
suchas frequency band,frequency and mono/stereo.This
information has to be sent via the bus to the STR.
The internal algorithm controls the tuning sequence as
follows:
1. The information is loaded into the shift register, the
last-station memory and the counter.
2. The Automatic Frequency Control (AFC) is
switched off.
3. The counter starts counting the frequency and the
tuning voltage is varied until the desired frequency
roughly equals the real frequency.
4. The AFC is then switched on and the counter is
switched off.
5. The real frequency is more precisely tuned to the
desired frequency.
After the AFC has tuned the real frequency to the desired
frequency an in-lock signal can be generated. In order to
get a reliable in-lock signal, there are two parameters
measured: the field strength and the S-curve. The field
strength indicates the strength of the station and by
looking at the S-curve the system can distinguish false
in-locks from real in-locks (false in-locks occur on the
wrong slope of the S-curve).
In the event of fading orpulling thein-lock signal becomes
logic 0 and the synthesizer will be switched on again and
the algorithm will be repeated.
SEARCH OPERATION
During a search operation, the only action the
microcontroller has to take is: sending the desired band
plus the direction and the search sensitivity level to the
STR. The search operation is performed by the charge
pump until an in-lock signal is generated (combination of
measuring the field strength and the S-curve). The AFC
then fine tunes to the station. The frequency belonging to
thefound station willbecounted by the counterand written
into the last-station memory and the shift register of the
counter. At this time the frequency is available in the shift
register and can be read by the microcontroller.
The microcontroller decides whether the frequency is
withinthedesired frequency band. Ifso,thisfrequency can
be stored under a preset and if not, a new search action
should be started.
To ensure that the search function operates correctly
under all conditions the following search sequence must
be applied:
• Store the current frequency in the memory
• Issue the search command
• Wait for data valid and read the new frequency
• If the new frequency is the same as the stored
frequency, issue a pre-set step (e.g. 50 kHz) and start
the search sequence again.
1999 Aug 267
Philips SemiconductorsProduct specification
Self Tuned Radio (STR)TEA5757; TEA5759
Description of the bus
The TEA5757; TEA5759radio has abus whichconsists of
three wires, as shown in Table 1.
These three signals, together with the mono/stereo pin
(MO/ST; pin 24), communicate with the microcontroller.
The mono/stereo indicator has two functions, which are
controlled by the BUS-CLOCK, as shown in Table 2.
Table 3 Explanation of the shift register bits
BITDESCRIPTION
S.24 (MSB)search start/end0after a search when a station is found or after a preset
D.23search up/down0indicates if the radio has to search down
M.22mono/stereo0stereo is allowed
B0.21bandsee Table 4 selects FM/MW/LW/SW band
B1.20
P0.19portnote 1user programmable bits which e.g. can be used as band
P1.18
S0.17search-level of stationsee Table 5 determines the locking field strength during an
S1.16
15dummy−buffer
F.14 to F.0 (LSB) frequency−determine the tuning frequency of the radio; see Table 6
The TEA5757; TEA5759 has a 25-bit shift register;
see Table 3 for an explanation of the shift register bits.
If in search mode no transmitter can be found, all
frequency bits of the shift register are set to logic 0.
The bus protocol is depicted in Figs 3 and 4.
RESULT
switch driver
automatic search, automatic store or manual search
for the bit values
Note
1. The output pins 30 and 31 can drive currents up to 5 mA; bits P0.19 and P1.18 control the output voltage of the
control pins P0 (pin 30) and P1 (pin 31):
a) Bit P0.19 LOW sets P0 (pin 30) to LOW.
b) Bit P0.19 HIGH sets P0 (pin 30) to HIGH.
c) Bit P1.18 LOW sets P1 (pin 31) to LOW.
d) Bit P1.18 HIGH sets P1 (pin 31) to HIGH.
1999 Aug 268
Philips SemiconductorsProduct specification
Self Tuned Radio (STR)TEA5757; TEA5759
Table 4 Truth table for bits B0.21 and B1.20
B0.21B1.20BAND SELECT
00FM
01MW
10LW
11SW
Table 5 Truth table for bits S1.16 and S0.17
SIGNAL RECEPTION
S1.16S0.17
FM
(µV)
00>5>28
01>10>40
10>30>63
11>150>1000
AM
(µV)
Table 6 Values for bits F.14 to F.0
BITBIT VALUEFMVALUE
(1)
(kHz)
F.142
F.132
F.122
F.112
F.102
F.92
F.82
F.72
F.62
F.52
F.42
F.32
F.22
F.12
F.02
14
13
12
11
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
0
−16384
1024008192
512004096
256002048
128001024
6400512
3200256
1600128
80064
40032
20016
1008
504
252
12.51
Notes
1. FM value of the affected oscillators:
a) FM VALUE = FMRF + FMIF (for TEA5757).
b) FM VALUE = FMRF − FMIF (for TEA5759).
2. AM value of the affected oscillators:
AM VALUE = AMRF + AMIF.
AM
VALUE
(kHz)
(2)
1999 Aug 269
Philips SemiconductorsProduct specification
Self Tuned Radio (STR)TEA5757; TEA5759
READING DATA
While WRITE-ENABLE is LOW data can be read by the
microcontroller. At a rising edge of the BUS-CLOCK, data
is shifted out of the register. This data is available from the
point where the BUS-CLOCK is HIGH until the next rising
edge of the BUS-CLOCK occurs (see Fig.3).
To read the entire shift register 24 clock pulses are
necessary.
handbook, full pagewidth
WRITE-ENABLE
BUS-CLOCK
DATA
data shiftdata available after search ready
MSB is LOW
WRITING DATA
While WRITE-ENABLE is HIGH the microcontroller can
transmit data to the TEA5757; TEA5759 (hard mute is
active). At a rising edge of the BUS-CLOCK, the register
shifts and accepts one bit into LSB. At clock LOW the
microcontroller writes data (see Fig.4).
To write the entire shift register 25 clock pulses are
necessary.
data read
data available
MBE817
handbook, full pagewidth
WRITE-ENABLE
BUS-CLOCK
DATA
Fig.3 Read data.
MBE818
data changedata shift
Fig.4 Write data.
1999 Aug 2610
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