The TDA7407 is the newcomer of the CSP family
introduced by TDA7460/61. It uses the same
innovative concepts and design technologies
allowing fully software programmability through
2
I
C bus and overall cost optimisation for the
system designer.
Order codes
Part numberPackagePacking
TDA7407LQFP44Tray
TDA7407TRLQFP44Tape and reel
The device includes a three band audioprocessor
with configurable inputs, and absence of external
components for filter settings, a last generation
stereo decoder with multipath detector, and a
sophisticated stereo blend and noise cancellation
circuitry. Strength points of the CSP approach are
flexibility and overall cost/room saving in the
application, combined with high performances.
●two pin solution fully independent usable for external programming
●selectable internal influence on Stereoblend
Table 8.Multipath electrical characteristics
SymbolParameterTest conditionMin. Typ. Max. Unit
f
CMP
G
BPMP
G
RECTMP
Center frequency of
multipath-bandpass
Bandpass gain
Rectifier gain
stereo decoder locked on pilot tone19KHz
, D1 configuration byte = 006dB
bits D
2
, D1 configuration byte = 1012dB
bits D
2
, D1 configuration byte = 0116dB
bits D
2
bits D
, D1 configuration byte = 1118dB
2
, D6 configuration byte = 007.6dB
bits D
7
bits D
, D6 configuration byte = 014.6dB
7
, D6 configuration byte = 100dB
bits D
7
, D6 configuration byte = 11offdB
bits D
7
bit D5 configuration byte = 00.5μA
I
CHMP
I
DISMP
Table 9.Quality detector
Rectifier charge current
configuration byte = 11.0μA
bit D
5
Rectifier discharge current0.511.5mA
SymbolParameterTest ConditionMin. Typ. Max. Unit
AMultipath Influence factorAddr. 12 / Bit 5+6
BNoise influence factorAddr. 16 / Bit 1+2
00
01
10
11
00
01
10
11
0.7
0.85
1.00
1.15
15
12
9
6
dB
dB
dB
dB
dB
dB
dB
dB
20/46
TDA7407Multipath detector
5.1 Description of the audioprocessor part
5.1.1 Input multiplexer
●CD quasi differential
●Cassette stereo
●Phone differential
●AM mono
●Stereo decoder input.
5.1.2 Input stages
Most of the input stages have remained the same as in preceeding ST audioprocessors with
the exception of the CD inputs (see Figure 7). In the meantime there are some CD players
on the market having a significant high source impedance which strongly affects the
common mode rejection of the normal differential input stage. The additional buffer of the
CD input avoids this drawback and offers the full common mode rejection even with those
CD players.
The output of the CD stage is permanently available of the CD out-pins
5.1.3 AutoZero
In order to reduce the number of pins, there is no AC coupling between the In-Gain and the
following stage, so that any offset generated by or before the In-Gain stage would be
transferred or even amplified to the output. To avoid that effect a special offset cancellation
stage called AutoZero is implemented.
This stage is located before the volume block to eliminate all offsets generated by the stereo
decoder, the input stage and the In-Gain (please notice that externally generated offsets,
e.g. generated through the leakage current of the coupling capacitors, are not cancelled).
Auto-zeroing is started every time the DATA-BYTE 0 is selected and takes a time of max.
0.3ms. To avoid audible clicks the audioprocessor is muted before the volume stage during
this time.
5.1.4 AutoZero remain
In some cases, for example if the μP is executing a refresh cycle of the I2C 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
TDA7407 could be switched in the "Auto Zero Remain mode" (Bit 6 of the subaddress byte).
If this bit is set to high, the DATABYTE 0 could be loaded without invoking the AutoZero and
the old adjustment value remains.
5.1.5 Multiplexer output
The output signal of the input multiplexer is available at separate pins (please see the block
diagram). This signal represents the input signal amplifier by the In-Gain stage and is also
going into the mixer stage.
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Multipath detectorTDA7407
5.1.6 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
2
I
C bus. The slope is realized in a special S shaped curve to mute slow in the critical
regions.
Figure 7.Input stages
CD+
PHONE+
PHONE-
CASSETTE
CD-
100K
1
1
100K
100K
15K15K
+
-
15K15K
27K28K
+
-
27K28K
CD OUT
IN GAIN
AM
MPX
100K
100K
STEREO DECODER
D98AU854A
Figure 8.Softmute timing
1
EXT.
MUTE
+SIGNAL
REF
-SIGNAL
1
2
I
C BUS
OUT
D97AU634
Time
Note:Please notice that a started Mute action is always terminated and could not be interrupted
by a change of the mute signal.
For timing purposes the Bit 3 of the I
2
C bus output register is set to 1 from the start of muting
until the end of demuting.
5.1.7 BASS
There are four parameters programmable in the bass stage: (see figs 9, 10, 11, 12):
22/46
TDA7407Multipath detector
5.1.8 Attenuation (80Hz)
Figure 9 shows the attenuation as a function of frequency at a center frequency of 80Hz.
5.1.9 Center frequency (60, 70, 80, 100Hz)
Figure 10 shows the four possible center frequencies 60,70,80 and 100Hz.
5.1.10 Quality factors (1, 1.25, 1.5, 2)
Figure 11 shows the four possible quality factors 1, 1.25, 1.5 and 2.
5.1.11 DC mode
In this mode the DC gain is increased by 5.1dB. 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. (see Figure 12)
5.1.12 MID
There are 3 parameters programmable in the mid stage (see figures13, 14 and 15)
5.1.13 Attenuation (1kHz)
Figure 13 shows the attenuation as a function of frequency at a center frequency of 1kHz.
5.1.14 Center frequency (500, 1k, 1.5k, 2k Hz)
Figure 14 shows the four possible center frequencies 500Hz, 1kHz, 1.5kHz and 2kHz.
5.1.15 Quality factor (2 at 1kHz)
Figure 15 shows the two possible quality factors 1 and 2 at a center frequency of 1kHz.
5.1.16 Treble
There are two parameters programmable in the treble stage (see figures 16, and17):
5.1.17 Attenuation (17.5kHz)
Figure 16 shows the attenuation as a function of frequency at a center frequency of
17.5KHz.
5.1.18 Center frequency (10, 12.5, 15, 17.5kHz)
Figure 17 shows the four possible Center Frequency (10, 12.5, 15 and 17.5kHz).
5.1.19 AC coupling
In some applications additional signal manipulations are desired, for example surround
sound or more band equalizing. For this purpose AC Coupling is placed before the speaker
attenuators, which can be activated or internally shorted by Bit7 in the Bass/Treble
configuration byte. In short condition the input signal of the speaker attenuator is available at
23/46
Multipath detectorTDA7407
AC Outputs and the AC Input could be used as additional stereo inputs. The input
impedance of the AC Inputs is always 50KΩ.
5.1.20 Speaker Attenuator
The speaker attenuators have exactely the same structure and range like the volume stage.
Figure 9.Bass control @ fc = 80Hz, Q = 1Figure 10. Bass center @ Gain = 14dB, Q =1
15.0
10.0
5.0
0.0
-5.0
-10.0
-15.0
10.0100. 01. 0K10. 0K
Figure 11. Bass quality factors @ Gain =14dB,
fc = 80Hz
15.0
12.5
10.0
7.5
5.0
2.5
0.0
10.0100. 01.0K10.0K
15.0
12.5
10.0
7.5
5.0
2.5
0.0
10.0100.01.0K10. 0K
Figure 12. 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: In general the center frequen cy, Q and DC-mode c an be set
independently. The ex ception from this rule is the mode ( 5/xx1111xx)
where the center frequency is set to 150Hz instead of 100Hz.
24/46
TDA7407Multipath detector
Figure 13. Mid control @ fc=1kHz, Q=1Figure 14. Mid center frequency @
Gain=14dB, Q1
15.0
10.0
5.0
0.0
-5.0
-10.0
-15.0
10.0100.01.0K10.0K
Figure 15. Mid Q factor @ fc=1kHz,
15.0
12.5
10.0
7.5
5.0
2.5
0.0
10.0100.01.0K10. 0K
Figure 16. Treble control @ fc = 17.5KHz
Gain=14dB
15.0
12.5
15.0
10.0
10.0
7.5
5.0
2.5
0.0
10.0100. 01.0K10 .0K
Figure 17. Treble center frequencies@
Gain = 14dB
5.0
0.0
-5.0
-10. 0
-15. 0
10. 0100.01. 0K10. 0K
25/46
Multipath detectorTDA7407
5.2 Functional description of the stereo decoder
The stereo decoder part of the TDA7407 (see Figure 18) contains all functions necessary to
demodulate the MPX signal like pilot tone dependent MONO/STEREO switching as well as
"stereoblend" and "highcut" functions.
5.2.1 Stereo decoder Mute
The TDA7407 has a fast and easy to control RDS mute function which is a combination of
the audioprocessor's softmute and the high ohmic mute of the stereo decoder. If the stereo
decoder is selected and a softmute command is sent (or activated through the SM pin), the
stereo decoder will be set automatically to the high ohmic mute condition after the audio
signal has been softmuted.
Hence a checking of alternate frequencies could be performed. To release the system from
the mute condition, the unmute command must be sent: the stereo decoder is unmuted
immediately and the audioprocessor is softly unmuted. Figure 19 shows the output signal
VO as well as the internal stereo decoder mute signal. This influence of Softmute on the
stereo decoder mute can be switched off by setting bit 3 of the Softmute byte to "0". A stereo
decoder mute command (bit 0, stereo decoder byte set to "1") will set the stereo decoder in
any case independently to the high ohmic mute state.
Figure 18. Block diagram of the stereo decoder
26/46
TDA7407Multipath detector
Figure 19. Signals during stereo decoder's softmute
SOFTMUTE
COMMAND
t
STD MUTE
t
V
O
Figure 20. Internal Stereoblend characteristics
If any other source than the stereo decoder is selected the decoder remains muted and the
MPX pin is connected to Vref to avoid any discharge of the coupling capacitor through
leakage currents.
5.2.2 Ingain + Infilter
The Ingain stage allows to adjust the MPX signal to a magnitude of about 1Vrms internally
which is the recommended value. The 4th order input filter has a corner frequency of 80KHz
and is used to attenuate spikes and nose and acts as an anti allasing filter for the following
switch capacitor filters.
CS [dB]
0
-5
-10
-15
-20
-25
-30
-35
-40
-45
-50
012
LEVELINTERN [V]
D97AU638
345
t
5.2.3 Demodulator
In the demodulator block the left and the right channel are separated from the MPX signal.
In this stage also the 19 kHz pilot tone is cancelled. For reaching a high channel separation
the TDA7407 offers an I
compensate the lowpass behaviour of the tuner section. If the tuner attenuation at 38kHz is
in a range from 4.2% to 31.0% the TDA7407 needs no external network in front of the MPX
pin. Within this range an adjustment to obtain at least 40dB channel separation is possible.
The bits for this adjustment are located together with the fieldstrength adjustment in one
byte. This gives the possibility to perform an optimization step during the production of the
car radio where the channel separation and the fieldstrength control are trimmed.
2
C bus programmable roll-off adjustment which is able to
27/46
Multipath detectorTDA7407
5.2.4 De-emphasis and Highcut.
The lowpass filter for the de-emphasis allows to choose between a time constant of 50μs
and 75μs (bit D7, stereo decoder byte).
The highcut control range will be in both cases τ
range (between VHCH and VHCL) the LEVEL signal is converted into a 5 bit word which
controls the lowpass time constant between τ
remain always 5 bits independently of the absolute voltage range between the VHCH and
VHCL values.
The highcut function can be switched off by I
5.2.5 PLL and pilot tone detector
The PLL has the task to lock on the 19kHz pilotone during a stereo transmission to allow a
correct demodulation. The included detector enables the demodulation if the pilot tone
reaches the selected pilot tone threshold V
detector output (signal STEREO, see block diagram) can be checked by reading the status
byte of the TDA7407 via I
2
C bus.
5.2.6 Field strength control
The fieldstrength input is used to control the high cut and the stereoblend function. In
addition the signal can be also used to control the noiseblanker thresholds and as input for
the multipath detector.
Figure 21. Relation between internal and external LEVEL voltage and setup of
stereoblend
INTERNAL
VOLTAGES
REF 5V
SETUP OF VST
LEVEL INTERN
= 2 · τ
HC
...3 · τ
Deemp
2
C bus (bit D7, fieldstrength byte set to "0").
. Two different thresholds are available. The
PTHST
INTERNAL
VOLTAGES
REF 5V
. Inside the highcut control
Deemp
. There by the resolution will
Deemp
SETUP OF VMO
LEVEL INTERN
LEVEL
VSBL
VSTVMO
t
FIELDSTRENGHT VOLTAGE
Figure 22. High cut characteristics
LOWPASS
TIME CONSTANT
3•τ
Deemp
τ
Deemp
28/46
VSBL
D97AU640
58%
50%
42%
33%
D97AU639
VMO
FIELDSTRENGHTVHCHVHCL
VST
t
FIELDSTRENGHT VOLTAGE
TDA7407Multipath detector
5.2.7 LEVEL Input and Gain
To suppress undesired high frequency modulation on the highcut and stereoblend function
the LEVEL signal is lowpass filtered firstly.
The filter is a combination of a 1st order RC lowpass at 53kHz (working as anti-aliasing
filter) and a 1st-order switched capacitor lowpass at 2.2kHz. The second stage is a
programmable gain stage to adapt the LEVEL signal internally to different IF device (see
Testmode section 5 LEVELINTERN).
The gain is widely programmable in 16 steps from 0dB to 10dB (step = 0.67dB). These 4
bits are located together with the roll off bits in the "Stereo decoder adjustment" byte to
simplify a possible adaptation during the production of the car radio.
5.2.8 Stereoblend control
The stereoblend control block converts the internal LEVEL voltage (LEVEL INTERN) into an
demodulator compatible analog signal which is used to control the channel separation
between 0dB and the maximum separation. Internally this control range has a fixed upper
limit which is the internal reference voltage REF5V. The lower limit can be programmed
between 29.2% and 58%, of REF5V in 4.167% steps (see Figure 21).
To adjust the external LEVEL voltage to the internal range two values must be defined: the
LEVEL gain LG and VSBL (see Figure 21). To adjust the voltage where the full channel
separation is reached (VST) the LEVEL gain LG has to be defined. The following equation
can be used to estimate the gain:
The gain can be programmed through 4 bits in the "Stereo Decoder Adjustment" byte.
The MONO voltage VMO (0dB channel separation) can be choosen selecting VSBLAll
necessary internal reference voltages like REF5V are derived from a bandgap circuit.
Therefore they have a temperature coefficient near zero. This is useful if the fieldstrength
signal is also temperature compensated.
But most IF devices apply a LEVEL voltage with a TC of 3300ppm. The TDA7407 offers this
TC for the reference voltages, too. The TC is selectable with bit D7 of the "stereo decoder
adjustment" byte.
5.2.9 Highcut control
The highcut control setup is similar to the stereoblend control setup: the starting point VHCH
can be set with 2 bits to be 42, 50, 58 or 66% of REF5V whereas the range can be set to be
17, 22, 28 or 33% of VHCH (Figure 22).
5.2.10 Functional description of the noiseblanker
In the automotive environment the MPX signal is disturbed by spikes produced by the
ignition, for example; the wiper motor. The aim of the noiseblanker part is to cancel the
audible influence of the spikes.
Therefore the output of the stereo decoder is held at the actual voltage for a time between
22 and 38μs (programmable).
29/46
Multipath detectorTDA7407
The block diagram of the noiseblanker is given in Figure 23.
In the first stage the spikes must be detected but to avoid wrong triggering on high
frequency (white) noise, a complex trigger control is implemented. Behind the trigger stage
a pulse former generates the "blanking" pulse. To avoid any crosstalk to the signal path the
noiseblanker is supplied by his own biasing circuit.
5.2.11 Trigger path
The incoming MPX signal is highpass filtered, amplified and rectified. This second order
highpass filter has a corner frequency of 140kHz.
The rectified signal, RECT, is lowpass filtered to generate a signal called PEAK. Also noise
with a frequency 140kHz increases the PEAK voltage. The resulting voltage can be adjusted
by use of the noise rectifier discharge current.
The PEAK voltage is fed to a threshold generator, which adds to the PEAK voltage a DC
dependent threshold VTH. Both signals, RECT and PEAK+VTH are fed to a comparator
which triggers a re-triggerable monoflop. The monoflop's output activates the sample and
hold circuits in the signal path for selected duration.
There are mainly two independent possibilities for programming the trigger threshold:
a) the low threshold in 8 steps (bits D0 to D2 of the noiseblanker byte)
b) the noise adjusted threshold in 4 steps (bits D3 and D4 of the noiseblanker byte,
see Figure 23).
The low threshold is active in combination with a good MPX signal without any noise; the
PEAK voltage is less than 1V. The sensitivity in this operation is high.
If the MPX signal is noisy the PEAK voltage increases due to the higher noise, which is also
rectified. With increasing of the PEAK voltage the trigger threshold increases, too. This
particular gain is programmable in 4 steps.
30/46
TDA7407Multipath detector
5.3 Automatic threshold control mechanism
5.3.1 Automatic threshold control by the stereoblend voltage
Besides the noise controlled threshold adjustment there is an additional possibility for
influencing the trigger threshold. It is depending on the stereoblend control.
The point where the MPX signal starts to become noisy is fixed by the RF part. Therefore
also the starting point of the normal noise-controlled trigger adjustment is fixed. In some
cases the behaviour of the noiseblanker can be improved by increasing the threshold even
in a region of higher fieldstrength.
Sometimes a wrong triggering occures for the MPX signal often shows distortion in this
range which can be avoided even if using a low threshold. Because of the overlap of this
range and the range of the stereo/mono transition it can be controlled by stereoblend.
This threshold increase is programmable in 3 steps or switched off with bits D0 and D1 of
the fieldstrength control byte.
5.3.2 Over deviation detector
If the system is tuned to stations with a high deviation the noiseblanker can trigger on the
higher frequencies of the modulation. To avoid this wrong behaviour, which causes noise in
the output signal, the noiseblanker offers a deviation dependent threshold adjustment.
By rectifying the MPX signal a further signal representing the actual deviation is obtained. It
is used to increase the PEAK voltage. Offset and gain of this circuit are programmable in 3
steps with the bits D6 and D7 of the stereo decoder byte (the first step turns off the detector,
see fig. 18).
5.4 Functional description of the multipath detector
Using the internal multipath detector the audible effects of a multipath condition can be
minimized. A multipath condition is detected by rectifying the 19kHz spectrum in the
fieldstrength signal.An external capacitor is used to define the attack and decay times (see
block diagram Figure 24). the MPOUT pin is used as detector output connected to a
capacitor of about 47nF and additionally the MPIN pin is selected to be the fieldstrength
input.
Using the configuration, an external user requirement adaptation is given in Figure 24.
To keep the old value of the Multipath Detector during an AF-jump, the external capacitor
can be disconnected by the MP Hold switch. This switch can be controlled directly by the
AFS Pin.
Selecting the "internal influence" in the configuration byte, the channel separation is
automatically reduced during a multipath condition according to the voltage appearing at the
MP_OUT pin. A possible application is shown in Figure 24.
31/46
Multipath detectorTDA7407
Figure 24. Block diagram of the multipath detector
5.4.1 Programming
To obtain a good multipath performance an adaptation is necessary. Therefore the gain of
the 19kHz bandpass is programmable in four steps as well as the rectifier gain. The attack
and decay times can be set by the external capacitor value.
5.4.2 Quality detector
The TDA7407 offers a quality detector output which gives a voltage representing the FM
reception conditions. To calculate this voltage the MPX noise and the multipath detector
output are summed according to the following formula:
Quality = 1.6 (V
The noise signal is the PEAK signal without additional influences. The factor "a" can be
programmed from 0.7 to 1.15. the output is a low impedance output able to drive external
circuitry as well as simply fed to an A/D converter for RDS applications.
-0.8V)+ a (REF5V - V
noise
MPOUT
)
5.4.3 AF Search Control
The TDA7407 is supplied with several functionality to support AF checks using the stereo
decoder. As mentioned already before the high ohmic mute feature avoids any clicks during
the jump condition. It is possible at the same time, to evaluate the noise and multipath
content of the alternate frequency, by using the quality detector output. Therefore the
multipath detector is switched automatically to a small time constant. No additional pin
(AFS) is implemented in order to separate the audioprocessor mute and stereo decoder AF
functions. In Figure 25 the block diagram and control functions of the complete AFS
functionality is shown (please note that the pins AFS and SM are active low as well as all
control bits indicated by an overbar).
5.5 Test mode
During the test mode, which can be activated by setting bit D0 of the testing byte and bit D5
of the subaddress byte to "1", several internal signals are available at the CASSR pin.
During this mode the input resistor of 100kOhm is disconnected from the pin. The internal
signals available are shown in the software specification.
32/46
TDA7407Multipath detector
Figure 25. Mute control logic
33/46
I2C Bus interface descriptionTDA7407
6 I2C Bus interface description
6.1 Interface protocol
The interface protocol comprises:
–a start condition (S)
–a chip address byte (the LSB bit determines read / write transmission)
–a subaddress byte
–a sequence of data (N-bytes + acknowledge)
–a stop condition (P
Table 10.Addresses
Chip addressSubaddressData 1 to data n
MSBLSBMSBLSBMSBLSB
S 1 000110R/WACKXAZTIA3A2A1A0ACKDATAACKP
D97AU627
S = Start
ACK = Acknowledge
AZ = AutoZero Remain
T = Testing
I = Auto increment
P = Stop
Max clock speed 500kbits/s
The transmitted data is automatically updated after each ACK. Transmission can be
repeated without new chip address.
6.2 Auto increment
If bit I in the subaddress byte is set to "1", the autoincrement of the subaddress is enabled.
Table 11.Transmitted data (send mode)
MSBLSB
XXXXSTSMXX
SM = Soft mute activated
ST = Stereo
X = Not Used
34/46
TDA7407I2C Bus interface description
Table 12.Subaddress (receive mode)
MSBLSBFunction
I3I2I1I0A3A2A1A0
AutoZero Remain
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
off
on
Testmode
off
on
Auto Increment Mode
off
on
0
Input Multiplexer
1
Volume
0
Tr eb l e
1
Bass
0
Speaker attenuator LF
1
Speaker attenuator RF
0
Speaker attenuator LR
1
Speaker attenuator RR
0
Soft Mute / Bass Prog.
1
Stereo Decoder
0
Noiseblanker
1
High Cut Control
0
Fieldstrength & Quality
1
Configuration
0
EEPROM
1
Testing
0
New Quality/Control
1
Middle Filter
35/46
Data byte specificationTDA7407
7 Data byte specification
After power on reset all register are set to 11111110
VHCCH
Level intern
Pilot magnitude
VCOCON; VCO Control Voltage
Pilot threshold
HOLDN
NB threshold
F228
VHCCL
VSBL
not used
not used
PEAK
not used
REF5V
not used
VCO
0
1
OFF
ON
Audioprocessor test mode
0
enabled if bit D5 of the subaddress(test
mode bit) is set to "1"
1
OFF
Note:This byte is used for testing or evaluation purposes only and must not be set to other values
than the default "11111110" in the application!
Table 25.New quality / control (subaddress 10H)
MSBLSBFunction
D7D6D5D4D3D2D1D0
Reference generation
0
Internal Reference-Divider
1
External Reference Force
Quality Noise Gain
0
0
0
1
1
0
1
1
15dB
12dB
9dB
6dB
0
1
42/46
SC Clock Mode
Fast Mode
Normal Mode
TDA7407Data byte specification
Table 25.New quality / control (subaddress 10H) (continued)
MSBLSBFunction
Auto Zero
0
1
0
1
Off
On
Smoothing Filter
On
Off
0
1
Enable AF Pin
Enable Pin
Disable Pin
0
1
AF Pin ST Decoder Mute Influence
On
Off
Table 26.Mid filter (subaddress 11H)
MSBLSBFunction
D7D6D5D4D3D2D1D0
Attenuation
0
0
0
0
0
-15dB
0
0
1
1
1
-14dB
:
:
:
:
:
:
0
1
1
1
0
-1dB
0
1
1
1
1
0dB
1
1
1
1
1
0dB
1
1
1
1
0
+1dB
:
:
:
:
:
:
1
0
0
0
1
+14dB
1
0
0
0
0
+15dB
Middle Center frequency
0
0
0
1
1
0
1
1
500Hz
1.0kHz
1.5kHz
2.0kHz
01Mid Q Factor 1.02.0
43/46
Package informationTDA7407
8 Package information
In order to meet environmental requirements, ST offers these devices in ECOPACK®
packages. These packages have a lead-free second level interconnect. The category of
second level interconnect is marked on the package and on the inner box label, in
compliance with JEDEC standard JESD97. The maximum ratings related to soldering
conditions are also marked on the inner box label.
ECOPACK is an ST trademark. ECOPACK specifications are available at: www.st.com.
DIM.
A1.600.063
A10.050.15 0.0020.006
A21.351.401.45 0.053 0.055 0.057
B0.300.37 0.45 0.012 0.015 0.018
C0.090.20 0.0040.008
D11.80 12.00 12.20 0.464 0.472 0.480
D19.80 10.00 10.20 0.386 0.394 0.401
D38.000.315
E11.80 12.00 12.20 0.464 0.472 0.480
E19.80 10.00 10.20 0.386 0.394 0.401
E38.000.315
e0.800.031
L0.450.600.75 0.018 0.024 0.030
L11.000.039
k0˚(min.), 3.5˚(typ.), 7˚(max.)
ccc0.100.0039
mminch
MIN. TYP. MAX. MIN. TYP. MAX.
OUTLINE AND
MECHANICAL DATA
LQFP44 (10 x 10 x 1.4mm)
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TDA7407Revision history
9 Revision history
Table 27.Document revision history
DateRevisionChanges
04-Oct-20041Initial release.
01-Apr-20052Style sheet changed to comply with corporate guidelines.
22-Jan-063Package change, layout changes, text modifications.
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TDA7407
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