The MAX7469/MAX7470 triple-channel, anti-aliasing filters and buffers are ideal for high-definition (HD) and
standard-definition (SD) television (TV) applications.
Compatible with 1080i, 720p, 720i, 480p, and 480i
scanning system standards and computer format signals, the MAX7469/MAX7470 support component video
(Y P
bPr
, GsBR, and RGBHV), as well as composite
(CVBS) and S-video (Y/C).
The MAX7469/MAX7470 limit the input bandwidth for
anti-aliasing and out-of-band noise reduction prior to
digital conversion by an ADC or video decoder. The
MAX7469/MAX7470 frequency response can be continuously varied in 256 linear steps through an I2C* interface from below SD resolution to beyond HD resolution.
The output buffers of the MAX7469/MAX7470 drive a
2V
P-P
video signal into a standard 150Ω load. The inputs
are AC-coupled, and the outputs can be either DC- or
AC-coupled. The MAX7469 has a gain of 0dB, and the
MAX7470 has a gain of +6dB. Both devices are available
in a 20-pin TQFN package and are fully specified over
the 0°C to +85°C upper-commercial temperature range.
Applications
HDTV (LCD, PDP, DLP, CRT)
Set-Top Boxes
Personal Video Recorders
Home Theaters
Features
Continuously Variable Anti-Aliasing Filter
5MHz to 34MHz in 256 Steps
Supports All Standard Video and Computer Input
Formats
480i, 480p, 720i, 720p, 1080i
QVGA, VGA, SVGA, XGA, SXGA, UXGA
Y P
b Pr
, GsBR, RGBHV, Y/C, CVBS
Accepts Any Input Sync Format
Sync on Y, Sync on G, External Sync (Positive
or Negative)
Sync on All Channels
Buffered Outputs Drive Standard 150Ω Video
Load
0dB (MAX7469)
+6dB (MAX7470)
DC- or AC-Coupled Outputs
Single +5V Analog and +3.3V Digital Supplies
5mW Power-Down Mode
20-Pin TQFN Lead-Free Package
MAX7469/MAX7470
PART
BUFFER
PKG
CODE
M A X7 4 6 9 U TP + 20 TQFN-EP*0
T2055-4
M A X7 4 7 0 U TP + **
20 TQFN-EP*+6
T2055-4
Ordering Information
19-0548; Rev 0; 5/06
HDTV Continuously Variable
Anti-Aliasing Filters
Typical Operating Circuit appears at end of data sheet.
*
Purchase of I2C components from Maxim Integrated Products,
Inc., or one of its sublicensed Associate Companies, conveys a
license under the Philips I
2
C Patent Rights to use these compo-
nents in an I
2
C system, provided that the system conforms to the
Lead Temperature (soldering, 10s) .................................+300°C
ABSOLUTE MAXIMUM RATINGS
ELECTRICAL CHARACTERISTICS
(AVDD= +5V ±5%, DVDD= 2.7V to 3.6V, R
LOAD
= 150Ω to GND, CIN= 0.1µF, TA= 0°C to +85°C, unless otherwise noted. Typical
values are at AV
DD
= 5V, DVDD= 3.3V, TA= +25°C.)
)
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.
= 150Ω to GND, CIN= 0.1µF, TA= 0°C to +85°C, unless otherwise noted. Typical
values are at AV
DD
= 5V, DVDD= 3.3V, TA= +25°C.)
Note 1: The filter passband edge is set to code 255.
Note 2: The filter passband edge is set to code 40.
Note 3: 1H is the total line period, depending on the video standard. For NTSC, this is 63.5µs; for HDTV, the line period is 29.64µs.
Note 4: The clamp level is at the sync tip for signals with sync pulses, and at the blanking level otherwise.
Note 5: A master device must provide a hold time of at least 300ns for the SDA signal (referred to V
IL
of the SCL signal) to bridge
the undefined region of SCL’s falling edge.
Note 6: C
b
= total capacitance of one bus line in pF. tRand tFmeasured between 0.3VDDand 0.7VDD.
Note 7: Input filters on the SDA and SCL inputs suppress noise spikes less than 50ns.
Serial-Clock Frequencyf
Bus Free Time Between STOP (P)
and START (S) Condition
Hold Time (Repeated) START (Sr)
Condition
SCL Pulse-Width Lowt
SCL Pulse-Width Hight
Setup Time for a Repeated
START (Sr) Condition
Data Hold Timet
Data Setup Timet
Rise Time of Both SDA and SCL
Signals, Receiving
Fall Time of Both SDA and SCL
Signals, Receiving
Fall Time of SDA Signal,
Transmitting
Setup Time for STOP (P)
Condition
Capacitive Load for Each Bus
Line
Pulse Width of Spikes that Are
Suppressed by the Input Filter
PARAMETERSYMBOLCONDITIONSMINTYPMAXUNITS
SCL
t
BUF
t
HD;STA
LOW
HIGH
t
SU;STA
HD;DAT
SU;DAT
t
SU;STO
C
t
After this period, the first clock pulse is
generated
= 0 to 20pF to GND, CIN= 0.1µF, TA= +25°C, unless otherwise noted.)
Typical Operating Characteristics (continued)
400ns/div
MODULATED 12.5T RESPONSE
(1 IRE = 7.14mV)
300mV/div
MAX7469 toc07
300mV/div
DIFFERENTIAL GAIN
MAX7469 toc08
DIFFERENTIAL PHASE (deg)
1324567
1324567
0.1
0.2
0
-0.1
-0.2
0.1
0.2
0
-0.1
-0.2
DIFFERENTIAL GAIN (%)
DIFFERENTIAL PHASE
-3dB FREQUENCY
vs. CONTROL CODE
MAX7469 toc09
CODE
MEASURED -3dB FREQUENCY (MHz)
20415310251
6
12
18
24
30
36
0
0255
-40
-10
-15
-20
-25
-30
-35
0
-5
5
10
0.11011001000
BYPASS-MODE FREQUENCY RESPONSE
MAX7469 toc10
FREQUENCY (MHz)
RESPONSE (dB)
MAX7470
MAX7469
0
4
12
8
16
20
0.1101100
BYPASS-MODE GROUP DELAY
MAX7469 toc11
FREQUENCY (MHz)
DELAY (ns)
MAX7469/MAX7470
Detailed Description
The MAX7469/MAX7470 are complete video anti-aliasing solutions, ideal for fixed-pixel HDTV display technologies, such as plasma and LCD, which digitize the
input video signal and then scale the resolution to
match the native pixel format of the display. With a software-selectable corner frequency ranging from 5MHz
to 34MHz, the MAX7469/MAX7470 support both SD
and HD video signals, including 1080i, 720p, 720i,
480p, and 480i. Higher bandwidth computer resolution
signals are also supported.
Integrated lowpass filters limit the analog video input
bandwidth for anti-aliasing and out-of-band noise
reduction prior to sampling by an ADC or video
decoder. By allowing the corner frequency to be adjusted from below SD resolution to beyond HD resolutions
in 256 linear steps, the filter’s corner frequency can be
optimized dynamically for a specific input video signal
and the sampling frequency of the ADC or video
decoder. For applications requiring a passband greater
than the maximum frequency setting, a filter bypass
mode is also provided.
An I
2
C interface allows a microcontroller (µC) to configure the MAX7469/MAX7470s’ performance and functionality, including the clamp voltage, the filter corner
frequency, the sync source (internal/external), filter
bypassing, etc.
The
Typical Operating Circuit
shows the MAX7469/
MAX7470 block diagram and typical external connections.
Sync Detector and Clamp Settings
The MAX7469/MAX7470 use a video clamp circuit to
establish a DC offset for the incoming video signal after
the AC-coupling capacitor. This video clamp sets the DC
bias level of the circuit at the optimum operating point.
The MAX7469/MAX7470 support both internal and
external sync detection. Selection of internal vs. external
detection is achieved by programming the command
byte (see Table 3). After extracting the sync information
from channel 1 (or an external sync: SYNCA, SYNCB, or
SYNC), the MAX7469/MAX7470 clamp the video signal
during the sync tip portion of the video. Select one of
two possible clamp levels according to the input signal
format. Use the low level when the input signal contains
sync information, such as a Y (luma) or CVBS signal.
1DGNDDigital Ground. See the Power-Supply Bypassing and Layout Considerations section.
2EXTSYNCE xter nal S ync Inp ut. E X TS Y N C has an i nter nal 3M Ω r esi stor to g r ound . C onnect to g r ound i f not used .
3SCLI2C-Compatible Serial-Clock Input
4SDAI2C-Compatible Serial-Data Input/Output
5DV
6OUT3Video Output 3. OUT3 can be either DC- or AC-coupled.
7, 9, 11AV
8OUT2Video Output 2. OUT2 can be either DC- or AC-coupled.
10OUT1Video Output 1. OUT1 can be either DC- or AC-coupled.
12A0I2C Device Address Bit 0
13A1I2C Device Address Bit 1
14, 15, 17, 19GND
16IN1Video Input 1. AC-couple IN1 with a series 0.1µF capacitor.
18IN2Video Input 2. AC-couple IN2 with a series 0.1µF capacitor.
20IN3Video Input 3. AC-couple IN3 with a series 0.1µF capacitor.
—EP
Digital Power Supply. Bypass to DGND with a 0.1µF capacitor. See the Power-Supply Bypassing and
DD
Layout Considerations section.
Analog Power Supply. Bypass to GND with a 0.1µF capacitor. See the Power-Supply Bypassing and
DD
Layout Considerations section.
Ground. Connect all GND pins to the ground plane. See the Power-Supply Bypassing and LayoutConsiderations section.
E xp osed P ad . Inter nal l y connected to GN D . D o not r oute any P C b oar d tr aces und er p ackag e. C onnect
E P to the g r ound p l ane. S ee the P ow er - S up p l y Byp assi ng and Layout C onsi d er ati ons secti on.
Use the high level for bipolar signals, such as C (chroma) or Pb/Pr. See Table 1 for more details.
Component/Composite Selection
The MAX7469/MAX7470 accept component or composite inputs. When configured for composite video
inputs, the color-burst filter is enabled; if configured for
component video inputs, the color-burst filter is disabled. This filter is separate from the main filter and not
in the direct signal path so that it has no effect on the
overall frequency response. With normal video signals
and levels, the use of this color-burst filter has a negligible effect on the sync detection. It has a more significant effect under conditions of low-signal amplitude
coupled with higher relative amplitude color burst.
External Sync Detection (EXTSYNC)
When filtering a video signal without embedded sync
information, such as computer formats (RGBHV) with
separate sync signals, use the external sync mode (see
Table 3) and apply the horizontal sync source to the
EXTSYNC pin. The sync detector determines when the
clamp circuit is turned on.
The MAX7469/MAX7470 are able to detect positive or
negative polarity external syncs with TTL logic levels.
Use the I2C interface to program the polarity of the
external sync signal.
Filter
The internal video filter delivers an optimized response
with a steep transition band to achieve a wide passband along with excellent stopband rejection. In addition, the filter is optimized to provide an excellent time
domain response with low overshoot.
Setting the Filter Frequency
Use the I2C interface to vary the frequency response
(-3dB cutoff frequency) of the filter in the MAX7469/
MAX7470 from less than the SD passband to beyond the
HD passband in 256 linear steps. Write command byte
12h to access the frequency register, followed by an 8-bit
data word that corresponds to the desired frequency. See
the
Frequency Register
section for more details.
The frequency set by the MAX7469/MAX7470 is the
-3dB point. Set the frequency according to the desired
flat passband response.
Optimizing the Frequency Response
Select the frequency response according to the resolution
of the video-signal format. High-definition signals require
higher bandwidth, while standard-definition signals
require less bandwidth. The actual bandwidth contained
in the video signal is a function of the visual resolution of
the signal. This bandwidth is typically less than what is
indicated by the format resolution (1080i, 720p, etc.). For
more information, see Maxim Application Note 750:
Bandwidth Versus Video Resolution
, which is available on
www.maxim-ic.com.
The frequency response can be optimized to improve
the overall performance. It is important, at a minimum, to
meet the Nyquist criterion. Beyond this, the frequency
response can be further optimized. In oversampled systems, the sample rate is significantly more than the
desired passband response. The extra frequency span
between the passband and the sample rate contains
noise and other undesirable interferers that can be eliminated by setting the corner frequency of the filter to just
pass the desired bandwidth. This results in a higher signal-to-noise ratio of the overall system.
Filter Bypass
The MAX7469/MAX7470 offer selectable filter bypassing that allows the input video signals to bypass the
internal filters and reach the output buffers unfiltered.
Write the appropriate command byte to enable (0Eh) or
disable (0Fh) filter-bypass mode as shown Table 3.
Output Buffer
Each output buffer can drive a 2V
P-P
signal into a 150Ω
video load. The MAX7469/MAX7470 can drive a DC- or
AC-coupled load. Output AC-coupling capacitors can
be eliminated when driving a cable, thereby eliminating
the normal adverse effects caused by these large
capacitors, such as line, and field-time distortion, also
known as droop. The output DC level is controlled to
limit the DC voltage on the cable so that the blanking
level of the video signal is always less than 1V, meeting
digital TV specification. See the
Output Considerations
section for more information.
Gain Options
The MAX7469 features an overall gain of 0dB, while the
MAX7470 features an overall gain of +6dB. Use the
MAX7470 when driving a back-matched cable and the
MAX7469 when driving an ADC or video decoder with an
input range the same as the input to the MAX7469. For
added flexibility, the MAX7469 accepts input signals with
twice the standard video-signal range, which can be
used for driving an ADC or video decoder with an input
signal range that accepts a larger signal swing. The
MAX7470 can also be used to drive an ADC or video
decoder when a gain of two is desired.
Output Clamp Level
The MAX7469/MAX7470 output can be DC- or ACcoupled. The nominal output clamp level in the
DC-coupled case depends on the clamp voltage setting and can be determined according to Table 2.
As shown in the
Sync Detector and Clamp Settings
section, the low clamp level is used for signals with
sync information and determines the voltage level of the
sync tip, while the high clamp level is used for signals
without sync information and sets the blanking level.
The absolute voltage level of the output signal is relative to the output clamp level. A video signal containing
sync information (i.e., CVBS or Y) is unipolar above the
clamp level and conversely, a video signal without sync
(i.e., PbPror C) is bipolar around the clamp level.
Power-Down Mode
The MAX7469/MAX7470 include a power-down mode
that reduces the supply current from 180mA (typ) to 1mA
(typ) by powering down the analog circuitry. The I2C
interface remains active, allowing the device to return to
full-power operation. The clamp settling time (see the
Electrical Characteristics
section) limits the wake-up time
of the MAX7469/MAX7470. After exiting the power-down
mode, the MAX7469/MAX7470 resume normal operation
using the settings stored prior to power-down. The
power-down and wake-up modes are controlled through
the command byte (see Table 3). A software reset sets
the control/status register to its default conditions, but
the frequency register is not affected.
Power-On Reset (POR)
The MAX7469/MAX7470 include a POR circuit that
resets the internal registers and I
2
C interface to their
default conditions (see Tables 4, 5, and 6).
Serial Interface
The MAX7469/MAX7470 feature an I2C-compatible, 2-wire
serial interface consisting of a bidirectional serial-data line
(SDA) and a serial-clock line (SCL). SDA and SCL facilitate
bidirectional communication between the MAX7469/
MAX7470 and the master at rates up to 400kHz.
The MAX7469/MAX7470 have a command interpreter
that is accessed by writing a valid command byte.
Once a command byte is written to the MAX7469/
MAX7470, the command interpreter updates the control/status register accordingly. See the
Control/Status
Register
section for more information. The command
interpreter also controls access to the frequency register through a command byte (see the
Command Byte
(
Write Cycle)
section).
The MAX7469/MAX7470 are transmit/receive slave-only
devices, relying upon a master to generate a clock signal. The master (typically a µC) initiates data transfer on
the bus and generates SCL.
A master device communicates to the MAX7469/
MAX7470 by transmitting the proper address (see the
Slave Address
section) followed by a command and/or
data words. Each transmit sequence is framed with a
START (S) or REPEATED START (Sr) condition and a
STOP (P) condition.
The SDA driver is an open-drain output, requiring a
pullup resistor (2.4kΩ or greater) to generate a logichigh voltage. Optional resistors (24Ω) in series with
SDA and SCL protect the device inputs from high-voltage spikes on the bus lines. Series resistors also minimize crosstalk and undershoot of the bus signals.
Bit Transfer
Each SCL rising edge transfers 1 data bit. Nine clock
cycles are required to transfer the data into or out of the
MAX7469/MAX7470. The data on SDA must remain stable
during the high period of the SCL clock pulse. Changes in
SDA while SCL is high are read as control signals (see the
A master device initiates communication by issuing a
START condition, a high-to-low transition on SDA with SCL
high (Figure 2). The master terminates transmission by a
STOP condition (see the
Acknowledge Bit (ACK) and Not-
Acknowledge Bit (NACK)
section). A STOP condition is a
low-to-high transition on SDA while SCL is high (Figure 2).
The STOP condition frees the bus. If a repeated START
condition is generated instead of a STOP condition, the
bus remains active. When a STOP condition or incorrect
address is detected, the MAX7469/
MAX7470 then ignore all communication on the I
2
C bus
until the next START or REPEATED START condition,
minimizing digital noise and feedthrough.
Early STOP Conditions
The MAX7469/MAX7470 recognize a STOP condition at
any point during transmission except when a STOP
condition occurs in the same high pulse as a START
condition (Figure 3). This condition is not a legal I
2
C format; at least one clock pulse must separate any START
and STOP conditions. The MAX7469/MAX7470 discard
any data received during a data transfer aborted by an
early STOP condition.
Repeated START (Sr) Conditions
An Sr condition is used to indicate a change in direction of data flow (see the
Read Cycle
section). Sr can
also be used when the bus master is writing to several
I
2
C devices and does not want to relinquish control of
the bus. The MAX7469/MAX7470 serial interface supports continuous write operations with (or without) an Sr
condition separating them.
Successful data transfers are acknowledged with an
acknowledge bit (ACK) or a not-acknowledge bit
(NACK). Both the master and the MAX7469/MAX7470
(slave) generate acknowledge bits. To generate an
acknowledge, the receiving device must pull SDA low
before the rising edge of the acknowledge-related clock
pulse (ninth pulse) and keep it low during the high period
of the clock pulse (Figure 4). To generate a NACK, the
receiver allows SDA to be pulled high before the rising
edge of the acknowledge-related clock pulse (ninth
pulse) and leaves it high during the high period of the
clock pulse. Monitoring the acknowledge bits allows for
detection of unsuccessful data transfers. An unsuccessful data transfer happens if a receiving device is busy or
if a system fault has occurred. In the event of an unsuccessful data transfer, the master should reattempt communication at a later time.
The MAX7469/MAX7470 generate an acknowledge bit
when receiving an address or data by pulling SDA low
during the ninth clock pulse. When transmitting data
during a read, the MAX7469/MAX7470 do not drive
SDA during the ninth clock pulse (i.e., the external
pullups define the bus as a logic-high) so that the
receiver of the data can pull SDA low to acknowledge
receipt of data.
Slave Address
A bus master initiates communication with a slave device
by issuing a START condition, followed by the 7-bit slave
address (Figure 5). When idle, the MAX7469/MAX7470
wait for a START condition, followed by their slave
address. The serial interface compares each address bit
by bit, allowing the interface to power down and disconnect from SCL immediately if an incorrect address is
detected. After recognizing a START condition followed
by the correct address, the MAX7469/MAX7470 are
ready to accept or send data. The least significant bit
(LSB) of the address byte (R/W) determines whether the
master is writing to or reading from the
MAX7469/MAX7470 (R/W = 0 selects a write condition,
R/W = 1 selects a read condition). After receiving the
proper address, the MAX7469/MAX7470 (slave) issue an
ACK by pulling SDA low for one clock cycle.
The MAX7469/MAX7470 slave address consists of 5
fixed bits, A6–A2 (set to 10010), followed by 2 pin-programmable bits, A1 and A0. The most significant
address bit (A6) is transmitted first, followed by the
remaining bits. Addresses A1 and A0 can also be driven
dynamically if required, but the values must be stable
when they are expected in the address sequence.
A write cycle begins with the bus master issuing a
START condition followed by 7 address bits (Figure 5)
and 1 write bit (R/W = 0). After successfully receiving its
address, the MAX7469/MAX7470 (slave) issue an ACK.
The slave recognizes the next byte after a successfully
received address as the command byte (Table 3).
Use the command byte to configure the MAX7469/
MAX7470. While most of the commands listed in Table
3 modify the functionality of the MAX7469/MAX7470,
some commands prepare the device for further data
transfers (see the
Control/Status Register
and
Frequency Register
sections). If the write cycle is pre-
maturely aborted, the register is not updated, and the
00010010Loads the frequency register with the data byte following the command byte.
00010011
Wake-up; resumes normal operation using the frequency/status previously stored
(unless power has been cycled).
Resets the control/status register to the default values as described in the Control/Status Register section. This command does not affect the frequency register.
Requests a control/status register read. The interface expects an Sr condition to
follow with address and read/write set to read so data can be driven onto the bus.
Requests a frequency register read. The interface expects an Sr condition to follow
with address and read/write set to read so data can be driven onto the bus.
write sequence must be repeated. Figures 6 and 7
show examples of write sequences.
Read Cycle
In read mode (R/W = 1), the MAX7469/MAX7470 write
the contents of the control/status or frequency registers
to the bus. When the command byte indicates a read
operation of either the control/status or the frequency
register, the serial interface expects an Sr condition to
follow the command byte. After sending an Sr, the master sends the MAX7469/MAX7470 slave address byte
followed by a R/W bit (set to 1 to indicate a read). The
slave device (MAX7469/MAX7470) generates an ACK
for the second address word and immediately after the
ACK clock pulse, the direction of data flow reverses.
The slave (MAX7469/MAX7470) then transmits 1 byte of
data containing the value of the register that was
Figure 6. Write Sequence to Update the Frequency Register
Table 6. Frequency Register Setting for Different Video-Signal Formats
selected in the command byte. Figure 8 shows a basic
read sequence.
Note: The master has to write a command byte,
requesting to read the control/status or frequency register, to the slave (MAX7469/MAX7470) before the master can read the contents of the selected register.
Control/Status Register
The MAX7469/MAX7470 store their status in an 8-bit
register that can be read back by the master. The individual bits of the control/status register are summarized
in Tables 4 and 5. The power-on default value of this
register is 03h.
Frequency Register
The frequency response (-3dB passband edge) of the
MAX7469/MAX7470 can be continuously varied in 256
linear steps by changing the codes in the frequency register (Table 6). See the
Command Byte (Write Cycle)
sec-
tion for a write sequence to update the frequency register.
Figure 8. Basic Read Sequence
Table 4. Control/Status Register
Table 5. Control/Status Register Bit
Description
SCL
SDA
SDA
DIRECTION
SCL (CONT)
SDA (CONT)
SDA
DIRECTION
10010A1A0
START
10010A1A0R/W
Sr
CONTROL/STATUS REGISTER
S7S6S5S4S3S2S1S0
ACKACK
R/W
0001001/0
C7C6C5C4C3C2C1C0
D7D6D5D4D3D2D1D0ACKACK
OUTININ
BITDESCRIPTION
S7
S6
S5
S4
S3
S2
S1
S0
0 = component input signal selected (default).
1 = composite input signal selected.
The MAX7469/MAX7470 are compatible with existing
I
2
C systems supporting standard I2C 8-bit communications. The general call address is ignored, and CBUS
formats are not supported. The device’s address is
compatible with 7-bit I2C addressing protocol only; 10bit address formats are not supported.
Applications Information
Input Considerations
Use 0.1µF ceramic capacitors to AC-couple the inputs.
The inputs cannot be DC-coupled. The internal clamp
circuit stores a DC voltage across the input capacitors
to obtain the appropriate output DC voltage level.
Increasing the value of these capacitors to improve linetime distortion is not necessary due to the extremely low
input leakage current yielding a very low line-time distortion performance.
The MAX7469/MAX7470 provide a high input impedance to allow a nonzero source impedance to be used,
such as when the input is connected directly to a backmatched video cable, ensuring the external resistance
determines the termination impedance.
Output Considerations
The MAX7469/MAX7470 outputs can be DC- or ACcoupled. The MAX7470, with its +6dB gain, is typically
connected to a 75Ω series back-match resistor followed by the video cable. Because of the inherent
divide-by-two of this configuration, the blanking level of
the video signal is always less than 1V, which complies
with digital TV requirements.
The MAX7469, with its 0dB gain, is typically connected
to an ADC or video decoder. This can be a DC or AC
connection. If a DC connection is used, ensure that the
DC input requirements of the ADC or video decoder
are compatible.
If an AC connection is used, choose an AC-coupling
capacitor value that ensures that the lowest frequency
content in the video signal is passed and the line-time
distortion is kept within desired limits. The selection of
this value is a function of the input impedance and,
more importantly, the input leakage of the circuit being
driven. Use a video clamp to reestablish the DC level, if
not already included in the subsequent circuit.
The outputs of the MAX7469/MAX7470 are fully protected
against a short-circuit condition either to ground or the
positive supply of the device.
Power-Supply Bypassing and Layout
Considerations
The MAX7469/MAX7470 operate from a single +5V analog supply and a +3.3V digital supply. Bypass AV
DD
to
GND with a 0.1µF capacitor and an additional 1µF
capacitor in parallel for additional low-frequency decoupling. Determine the proper power-supply bypassing
necessary by taking into account the desired disturbance level tolerable on the output, the power-supply
rejection of the MAX7469/MAX7470, and the amplitude
and frequency of the disturbance signals present in the
vicinity of the MAX7469/MAX7470. Use an extensive
ground plane to ensure optimum performance. The three
AV
DD
pins (pins 7, 9, and 11) that supply the individual
channels can be connected together and bypassed as
one, provided the components are close to the pins.
Bypass DV
DD
to DGND with a 0.1µF capacitor. All
ground pins (GND) must be connected to a low impedance ground plane as close as possible to the device.
Place the input termination resistors as close as possible to the device. Alternatively, the terminations can be
placed further from the device if the PC board traces
are designed to be a controlled impedance of 75Ω.
Minimize parasitic capacitance as much as possible to
avoid performance degradation in the upper frequency
range possible with the MAX7469/MAX7470.
Refer to the MAX7469/MAX7470 evaluation kit for a
proven PC board layout.
Exposed Pad and Heat Dissipation
The MAX7469/MAX7470 TQFN package has an
exposed pad on its bottom. This pad is electrically connected, internal to the device, to GND. Do not route any
PC board traces under the package.
The MAX7469/MAX7470 typically dissipate 900mW of
power, therefore, pay careful attention to heat dispersion. The use of at least a two-layer board with a good
ground plane is recommended. To maximize heat dispersion, place copper directly under the MAX7469/
MAX7470 package so that it matches the outline of the
plastic encapsulated area. Do the same thing on the
bottom ground plane layer and then place as many
vias as possible connecting the top and bottom layers
to thermally connect it to the ground plane.
Maxim has evaluated a four-layer board using FR-4
material and 1oz copper with equal areas of metal on
the top and bottom side coincident with the plastic
encapsulated area of the 20-pin TQFN package. The
two middle layers are used as power and ground
planes. The board has 21, 15-mil, plated-through via
holes between the top, bottom, and ground plane layers. Thermocouple measurements confirm device temperatures to be safely within maximum limits.
Chip Information
PROCESS: BiCMOS
Typical Operating Circuit
EXT SYNC
SYNC DETECTOR
Y/G
75Ω
/B
P
b
75Ω
0.1μF
0.1μF
IN1
IN2
CLAMP/
BIAS
CLAMP/
BIAS
PROGRAMMABLE PASSBAND
PROGRAMMABLE PASSBAND
5MHz TO 34MHz
LOWPASS FILTER
5MHz TO 34MHz
LOWPASS FILTER
AV
DD
MAX7469
MAX7470
0dB
(+6dB)
0dB
(+6dB)
DECODER
OUT1
A/D
0.1μF
OUT2
A/D
0.1μF
/R
P
r
75Ω
( ) FOR MAX7470
0.1μF
IN3
CLAMP/
BIAS
5MHz TO 34MHz
PROGRAMMABLE PASSBAND
LOWPASS FILTER
CLAMP LEVEL
EXT SYNC
ENABLE
GND
BYPASS
SCL SDA
0dB
(+6dB)
FREQUENCY
I2C
INTERFACE
DGND
SELECT
DV
A1 A0
DD
OUT3
0.1μF
A/D
MAX7469/MAX7470
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
.)
QFN THIN.EPS
Loading...
+ hidden pages
You need points to download manuals.
1 point = 1 manual.
You can buy points or you can get point for every manual you upload.