Voltage Gain (open loop)f= 1kHz75dB
Voltage Gain (closed loop)f = 1kHz394041dB
Total Input NoiseB = 22 - 22,000Hz
R
Thermal shut-down Junction
=50Ω
s
R
=1k
Ω
s
R
= 10k
Ω
s
= 18V; RL=8Ω
S
P
=5W; RS= 10K
O
= 16.5V; RL=8Ω; f = 100Hz
S
R
= 10kΩ;Vr= 0.5Vrms
s
Ω
4050dB
1.7
2
36
86dB
150°C
Temperature
mA
mA
W
W
W
W
W
%
%
%
%
%
Ω
mV
µ
µ
V
V
MUTE FUNCTION
SymbolParameterTest ConditionMin.Typ.Max.Unit
V
ATT
m
Pin 4 DC VoltageMute SW Open (play)6.4V
Muting Attenuationf = 100Hz to 10kHz6065dB
m
3/11
TDA7245
ELECTRICALCHARACTERISTCS
(Continued)
STAND-BYFUNCTION
SymbolParameterTest ConditionMin.Typ.Max.Unit
V
st-by
I
st-by
ATT
st-by
V
t
I
d st-by
Note (*):
MUSIC POWER CONCEPT
MUSIC POWER is ( according to the IEC clauses n.268-3 of Jan 83) the maximal power which the amplifier is capable of producing across the
rated load resistance (regardless of non linearity) 1 sec after the application of a sinusoidal input signal of frequency 1KHz.
According to this definition our method of measurement comprises the followingsteps:
1) Set the voltage supply at the maximum operating value -20%
2) Apply a input signal in the form of a 1KHz tone burst of 1 sec duration; the repetition period of the signal pulses is > 60 sec
3) The output voltage is measured 1 sec from thestart of the pulse
4) Increase the input voltage until the output signal show a THD = 10%
5) The music power is thenV
The target of this method isto avoid excessive dissipation in theamplifier.
Pin 5 DC VoltageMute SW Open (play)6.4V
Pin 5 CurrentMute SW Closed (st-by)160280
isthe output voltage measured in the condition of point 4) and R1 is the ratedload impedance
out
A
Figure 2: Schematic Diagram
4/11
Figure 3: P.C. Board and ComponentsLayout of the Circuit of fig2 (1:1 scale)
TDA7245
APPLICATIONSUGGESTIONS
The recommended values of the external componentsare those shown on the application circuit of fig.1.
Different values can be used. The following table can help the dsigner.
ComponentRec. ValuePurposeLarger than Rec. ValueSmaller than Rec. Value
R120K
R2(*)27KΩFeedback
R3(*)270
R41
C122µFSt-By CapacitorLonger ON/OFF Delay
C247µFSVR CapacitorWorse Turn-On POP by
C30.1µFInput CapacitanceHigher Low Frequency
C42.2µFInvertingInput DC
C5470µFSupply VoltageDanger of Oscillations
C60.22µFFrequency StabilityDanger of Oscillations
C71000µFOutput DC DecouplingHigher Low Frequency
(*) The value of closed loop gain (GV= 1 + R2/R3) must be higher than 25dB.
Ω
Ω
Ω
St-By BiasingIncorrect St-By FunctionWorse POP and Shorter
Resistors
Frequency StabilityDanger of Oscillations
Decoupling
Increase of GainDecrease of Gain
Decrease of GainIncrease of Gain
Time at St-By IN/OUT
V
and St-By
S
Delay at St-By Insertion
Worse POP and Shorter
Delay at St-By insertion
Degradation of SVR
Cut-off
Higher Low Frequency
Cut-off
Cut-off
5/11
TDA7245
Figure 4:
DC Output Voltage vs. Supply Voltage
Figure 6: Output Power vs. Supply Voltage
Figure5:
vs.Supply Voltage
I
D
Figure7: Output Power vs. Supply Voltage
Figure 8: Output Power vs. Supply Voltage
6/11
Figure9: Distortionvs. Output Power
TDA7245
Figure 10: Distortionvs. OutputPower
Figure 12: SupplyVoltage Rejection vs.
Frequency(play)
Figure11: Distortionvs. Output Power
Figure13: PowerDissipation & Efficiency vs.
OutputPower
Figure 14:
PowerDissipation& Efficiency vs.
OutputPower
Figure15:
(=V
V
pin5
) vs. Supply Voltage
pin4
7/11
TDA7245
Figure 16: I
(muting)vs. Supply Voltage
pin4
Figure 18: QuiescentCurrent (St-By) vs. Supply
Voltage
Figure17: I
Figure19:
(St-By)vs. SupplyVoltage
pin5
OutputAttenuationvs. V
pin5
Figure 20:
8/11
QuiescentCurrent vs. V
pin5
MUTING/ STAND- BY
The muting function allows to inhibit the output
signal through an external control signal.
It can be used in many cases, when a temporary
inhibition of the output signal is requested, for example:
– in switch-oncondition, to avoid preamplifier
power-ontransients
– during switching at the input stages
– during the receivertuning.
The stand-by function is veryuseful and permits a
complete turn ON/OFF of the device through a
low power signal, which can be providedby a µP.
TDA7245
THERMAL SHUTDOWN
The presence of a thermal limiting circuit offers
the following advantages:
1)An overload on the output (even if it is permanent), or an above limit ambient temperature
can be easily tolerated since the Tj cannot be
higherthan 150°C.
2)The heatsink can have a smaller factor of
safety compared with that of a conventional
circuit. There is no possibility of device damage due to high junctiontemperature.
If for any reason, the junction temperatureincrease up to 150°C, the thermal shutdown
simply reduces the power dissipation and the
currentconsumption.
The maximum allowable power dissipation depends upon the junction-ambient thermal resistance. Fig. 21 shows this dissipable power as a
function of ambient temperature for different thermal resistance.
Figure 21:
MaximumAllowable Power
Dissipation vs. Ambient Temperature
MOUNTINGINSTRUCTIONS
The TDA7245 is assembledin the POWERDIP, in
which 9 pins (from 10 to 18) are attached to the
frame and removethe heat produced by the chip.
Figure 22 shows a PC Board copper area used
as a Heatsink (l = 65mm). The Thermal ResistanceJunction-Ambientis 35°C.
Figure22:
Exampleof Heatsink using PC Board
Copper (l = 65mm)
9/11
TDA7245
POWERDIP18 (9+9) PACKAGE MECHANICAL DATA
DIM.
MIN.TYP.MAX.MIN.TYP.MAX.
a10.510.020
B0.851.400.0330.055
b0.500.020
b10.380.500.0150.020
D24.800.976
E8.800.346
e2.540.100
e320.320.800
F7.100.280
I5.100.201
L3.300.130
Z2.540.100
mminch
10/11
TDA7245
Information furnished is believed to be accurate and reliable. However, SGS-THOMSON Microelectronics assumes no responsibility for the
consequences of use of such information nor for any infringement of patents or other rights of third parties which may result from its use. No
license is granted by implication or otherwise under any patent or patent rights of SGS-THOMSON Microelectronics. Specification mentioned
in this publication are subject to change withoutnotice. This publication supersedes and replaces all information previously supplied. SGSTHOMSON Microelectronics products are not authorized for use as critical components in life support devices or systems without express
written approval of SGS-THOMSON Microelectronics.
1996 SGS-THOMSON Microelectronics – Printed inItaly – All RightsReserved
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