The device includes a high performance audioprocessor and a stereodecoder-noiseblanker combination with the whole low frequency signal processing
necessary for state-of-the-art as well as future carradios. The digital control allows a programming in a
wide range of all the filter characteristics. Also the
stereodecoder part offers several possibilities of programming especially for the adaptation to different
IF-devices.
March 2000
This ispreliminary information ona new product now in development. Details are subject to change without notice.
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TDA7402
PIN CONNECTION (Top view)
ESD:
All pins are protected against ESD according to the MIL883 standard.
ABSOLUTEMAXIMUM RATINGS
SymbolParameterValueUnit
T
V
amb
T
stg
Operating Supply Voltage10.5V
S
Operating Temperature Range-40 to 85°C
Storage Temperature Range-55 to +150°C
separate second source-selector
Beepinternal Beep with 4 frequencies
Mixing stageBeep, Phone and Navigation mixable to all speaker-outputs
Loudnessprogrammable center frequency and frequency response
Max. Attenuation79dB
Step Resolution1dB
Output Mute Attenuation8090dB
Attenuation Set Error2dB
E
DC StepsAdjacent Attenuation Steps15mV
DC
SUBWOOFER Lowpass
f
Notes: 1. If programmed as Subwoofer Diff.-Output
DIFFERENTIAL OUTPUTS
Lowpass corner frequencyf
LP
1)
LP1
f
LP2
f
LP3
80Hz
120Hz
160Hz
Ω
R
R
C
LMAX
C
DLMAX
V
Offset
R
V
e
load resistance at each output1V
L
load resistance differential1V
DL
Capacitive load at each outputC
Capacitive load differentialC
DC Offset at pinsOutput muted-1010mV
Output Impedance30Ω
OUT
DC Voltage Level4.5V
DC
Output NoiseOutput muted6µV
NO
COMPANDER
G
max. Compander GainVi < -46dB19dB
MAX
; ACcoupled; THD=1%1k
RMS
; ACcoupled; THD=1%2kΩ
2V
RMS
; ACcoupled; THD=1%2kΩ
RMS
; ACcoupled; THD=1%4k
2V
RMS
at each Output to Ground10nF
Lmax
between Output terminals5nF
Lmax
Vi < -46dB, Anti-Clip=On29dB
Ω
Ω
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TDA7402
ELECTRICAL CHARACTERISTICS
(continued)
SymbolParameterTest ConditionMin.Typ.Max.Unit
V
t
Att
t
Rel
REF
Attack timet
Release timet
Compander Reference Input-
Att1
t
Att2
t
Att3
t
Att4
Rel1
t
Rel2
t
Rel3
t
Rel4
V
REF1
6ms
12ms
24ms
49ms
390ms
780ms
1.17s
1.56s
0.5V
Level (equals 0dB)
C
Notes: 1. If programmed as Subwoofer Diff.-Output
Compression FactorOutput Signal / Input Signal0.5
F
V
V
REF2
REF3
1.0V
2.0V
GENERAL
RMS
RMS
RMS
e
Output NoiseBW = 20Hz - 20kHz
NO
all gains = 0dB single endedinputs
S/NSignal to Noise Ratioall gains = 0dB
flat; V
O
=2V
RMS
bass, treble at +12dB;
a-weighted; V
V
IN
OUT
=1V
=1V
RMS
RMS
ddistortionV
12dB
S
E
Channel Separation left/right100dB
C
TotalTracking ErrorAV= 0 to -20dB01dB
T
= -20 to -60dB02dB
A
V
output muted
10
3
µV
µV
106dB
100dB
= 2.6V
O
RMS
; all stages 0dB0.005%
; Bass & Treble =
0.05%
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TDA7402
1.0 DESCRIPTION OF THE AUDIOPROCESSOR PART
1.1 Input stages
In the basic configuration two full-differential, two mono-differential, one single ended stereo and one singleended mono input are available. In addition a dedicated input for the stereodecoder MPX-signal is present.
Figure 1. Input-stages
Full-differential stereo Input 1 (FD1)
The FD1-input is implemented as a buffered full-differential stereo stage with 100kΩinput-impedance at each
input. The attenuation is programmable in 3 steps from 0 to -12dB in order to adapt the incoming signal level.
A 6dB attenuation is included in the differential stage, the additional 6dBare done by a following resistive divider. This input is also configurable as two single-ended stereo inputs (see pin-out).
Full-differential stereo Input 2 (FD2)
The FD2-input has the same general structure as FD1, but with a programmable attenuation of 0 or 6dB embedded in the differential stage.
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TDA7402
Mono-differential Input 1 (MD1)
The MD1-input is designed as a basic differential stage with 56kΩ input-impedance. This input is configurable
as a single-ended stereo input (see pin-out).
Mono-differential Input 2 (MD2)
The MD2-input has the same topology as MD1, but without the possibility to configure it to single ended.
Single-endedstereo Input (SE1), single-ended mono input (AM) and FM-MPX input
All single ended inputs offer an input impedance of 100kΩ. The AM-pin can be connected by software to the
input of the stereo-decoder in order to use the AM-noiseblanker and AM-High-Cut feature.
1.2 AutoZero
The AutoZero allows a reduction of the number of pins as well as external components by canceling any offset
generated by or before the In-Gain-stage (Please notice that externally generated offsets, e.g. generated
through the leakage current of the coupling capacitors, are not canceled).
The auto-zeroing is started every time the DATA-BYTE 0 is selected and needs max.
To avoidaudible clicks the Audioprocessor is muted before the loudness stage during this time. The AutoZerofeature is only present in the main signal-path.
0.3ms for the alignment.
AutoZero for Stereodecoder-Selection
A special procedure is recommended for selecting the stereodecoder at the main input-selector to guarantee
an optimum offset-cancellation:
(Step 0: SoftMute or Mute the signal-path)
Step 1: Temporary deselect the stereodecoder at all input-selectors
Step 2: Configure the stereodecoder via IIC-Bus
Step 3: Wait 1ms
Step 4: Select the stereodecoder at the main input-selector first
The root cause of this procedure is, that after muting the stereodecoder (Step 1), the internal stereodecoder
filters have to settle in order to perform a proper offset-cancellation.
AutoZero-Remain
In some cases, for example if the µP is executing a refresh cycle of the IIC-Bus-programming, it is not useful
to start a new AutoZero-action because no new source is selected and an undesired mute would appear at the
outputs. For such applications the A619 could be switched in the
dress-byte). If this bit is set to high, the DATABYTE 0 could be loaded without invoking the AutoZero and the
old adjustment-value remains.
AutoZero-Remain-Mode (Bit 6 of the subad-
1.3 Pause Detector / MUX-Output
The pin number 40(Pause/MUX) is configurable for two different functions:
1. During Pause-Detector OFF this pin is used as a mono-output of the maininput-selector. This signal is often
used to drive a level-/equalizer-display on the carradio front-panel.
2. DuringPause-Detector ON the pin isused todefine the time-constant ofthe detector by an externalcapacitor.
The pause-detector is driven by the internal stereodecoder-outputs in order to use pauses in the FM-signal
for alternate-frequency-jumps. If the signal-level of both stereodecoder channels is outside the programmed
voltage-window, the external capacitor is abruptly discharged. Inside the pause-condition the capacitor is
slowly recharged bya constant current of 25µA. The pause information is also available via IIC-Bus (see IICBus programming).
12/59
1.4 Loudness
There are four parameters programmable in the loudness stage:
1.4.1 Attenuation
Figure 2 shows the attenuation as a function of frequency at fP= 400Hz
Figure 2. Loudness Attenuation @ fP= 400Hz.
0.0
-5.0
-10.0
dB
-15.0
-20.0
TDA7402
-25.0
10.0100.01.0K10.0K
Hz
1.4.2 Peak Frequency
Figure 3 shows the four possible peak-frequencies at 200, 400, 600 and 800HzFigure 3: Loudness Center frequencies @ Attn. = 15dB
Figure 3. Loudness Center frequencies @ Attn. = 15dB.
0.0
-5.0
dB
-10.0
-15.0
-20.0
10.0100.01.0K10.0K
Hz
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TDA7402
1.4.3 Loudness Order
Different shapes of 1st and 2nd-Order Loudness
Figure 4. 1st and 2nd Order Loudness @ Attn. = 15dB, fP=400Hz
0.0
-5.0
dB
-10.0
-15.0
-20.0
10.0100.01.0K10.0K
1.4.4 Flat Mode
In flat mode the loudness stage works as a 0dB to -19dB attenuator.
Hz
1.5 SoftMute
The digitally controlled SoftMute stage allows muting/demuting the signal with a I2C-bus programmable slope.
The mute process can either be activated by the SoftMute pin or by the I
2
C-bus. This slope is realized in a spe-
cial S-shaped curve to mute slow in the critical regions (see Figure 5).
For timing purposes the Bit0 of the I
2
C-bus output register is setto 1 from the start ofmuting until the end of de-
muting.
Figure 5. Softmute-Timing
Note: Please notice that a started Mute-action is always terminated and could not be interrupted by a change of the mute -signal.
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TDA7402
1.6 SoftStep-Volume
When the volume-level is changed audible clicks could appear at the output. The root cause of those clicks
could either be a DC-Offset before the volume-stage or the sudden change of the envelope of the audiosignal.
With the SoftStep-feature both kinds of clicks could be reduced to a minimum and are no more audible. The
blend-time from one step to the next is programmable in four steps.
Figure 6. SoftStep-Timing
1dB
0.5dB
SS Time
-0.5dB
-1dB
Note: For steps more than 0.5dB theSoftStep mode should bedeactivated because it could generate a hard 1dB stepduring the blend-time.
1.7 Bass
There are four parameters programmable in the bass stage:
1.7.1 Attenuation
Figure 7 shows the attenuation as a function of frequency at a center frequency of 80Hz.
Figure 7. Bass Control @ fC= 80Hz, Q = 1
15.0
10.0
5.0
dB
0.0
-5.0
-10.0
-15.0
10.0100.01.0K10.0K
Hz
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TDA7402
1.7.2 Center Frequency
Figure 8 shows the eight possible center frequencies 60, 70, 80, 90, 100, 130, 150 and 200Hz.
Figure 8. Bass center Frequencies @ Gain = 14dB, Q = 1
15.0
12.5
10.0
7.5
dB
5.0
2.5
0.0
10.0100.01.0K10.0K
Hz
1.7.3 Quality Factors
Figure 9 shows the four possible quality factors 1, 1.25, 1.5 and 2.
In this mode the DC-gainis increased by 4.4dB. In addition the programmed center frequency and quality factor
is decreased by 25% which can be used to reach alternative center frequencies or quality factors.
Figure 10. Bass normal and DC Mode @ Gain = 14dB, fC= 80Hz
15.0
12.5
10.0
7.5
5.0
2.5
0.0
10.0100.01.0K10.0K
Note: The center frequency, Q and DC-mode can be set fully independently.
1.8 Treble
There are two parameters programmable in the treble stage:
1.8.1 Attenuation
Figure 11 shows the attenuation as a function of frequency at a center frequency of 17.5kHz.
Figure 11. Treble Control @ fC= 17.5kHz
15.0
10.0
5.0
0.0
-5.0
-10.0
-15.0
10.0100.01.0K10.0K
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TDA7402
1.8.2 Center Frequency
Figure 12 shows the four possible center frequencies 10k, 12.5k, 15k and 17.5kHz.
Figure 12. Treble Center Frequencies @ Gain = 14dB
15.0
12.5
10.0
7.5
5.0
2.5
0.0
10.0100.01.0K10.0K
1.9 Subwoofer Application
Figure 13. Subwoofer Application with LPF 80/120/160Hz and HPF 90/135/180Hz
0.0
-10.0
-20.0
dB
-30.0
-40.0
-50.0
10.0100.01.0K10.0K
Hz
Both filters, the lowpass- as well as the highpass-filter, have butterworth characteristic so that their cut-off frequencies are not equal but shifted by the factor 1.125 to get a flat frequency response.
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