General-Purpose Analog Interface Circuit
for VDSL System
D
12 Bit, 22 MHz ADC and DAC
D
Provides 11 MHz Bandwidth Performance
D
Supports Central Office and Remote
Terminal Applications
D
Excellent Power Management by
Enabling/Disabling Major Functional
Blocks When in Power Control Mode
D
Remote Activation Feature With Selectable
Wake-Up Tone Frequency
D
Integrated Equalizer to Partially
Compensate for the Roll Off in Twisted Pair
Telephone Cable
D
Numerically Controlled Oscillator With
Resolution <1 ppm, Range of 250 ppm
Using External Crystal
description
TLV320VD30
VDSL CODEC
SLWS086 – JUNE 1999
D
26 dB RFI Suppression
D
Programmable Receive Amplifier Operating
From 0 dB to 20 dB, in Steps of 1 dB
D
Programmable T ransmitter Output Power
Level From –13 dBm to 11 dBm
D
Enable/Disable of All Major Blocks During
Power Mode
D
Digital Loopback Test Mode
D
Internal Voltage References
D
Serial Control Port
D
Conversion Rate up to 22.08 MHz
D
Selectable Offset Binary or 2s Complement
Data Format
D
3.3 V Operation
D
80-Pin PN Package
The TLV320VD30 is an analog front end (AFE) device for VDSL systems. The TLV320VD30 provides a
transmitter and a receiver. Both the transmitter and receiver have up to 11 MHz-bandwidth performance. The
device can be used for central office and remote VDSL applications. The transmitter consists of a 12-bit/22 MHz
DAC and a programmable line driver interface. The receiver consists of a 12-bit/22 MHz ADC, a programmable
gain amplifier, a compromise equalizer , and an RFI cancellation circuit. The device includes a tone detect circuit,
and a numerically controlled crystal oscillator.
The TLV320VD30 provides two parallel ports for fast data transfers and a serial port for device control. The
parallel ports are 12-pin ports with data transfer rates of up to 22 MHz per 12-bit word. One parallel port is
dedicated to DAC input, the other parallel port is dedicated to ADC output. The serial port supports both write
and read operations. The serial data transfer rate is 1.38 MHz per bit. Data is transferred in 16-bit words.
Please be aware that an important notice concerning availability, standard warranty, and use in critical applications of
Texas Instruments semiconductor products and disclaimers thereto appears at the end of this data sheet.
PRODUCTION DATA information is current as of publication date.
Products conform to specifications per the terms of Texas Instruments
standard warranty. Production processing does not necessarily include
testing of all parameters.
ADC<0,11>15–26ODigital receive data. Data format can be straight offset binary or 2s complement. Data output on falling
ADCGND33Analog ADC ground
ADCGNDREF35ADC ground reference
ADCVDD32Analog ADC VDD, 3.3 V
AGND137Analog ground
AGND249Analog ground
AGND356Analog ground
AGND462Analog ground
TESTM43I/OReserved for test. No connection.
TESTP41I/OReserved for test. No connection.
TESTCLK38I/OReserved for test. No connection.
AVDD136Analog VDD, 3.3 V
AVDD252Analog VDD, 3.3 V
AVDD357Analog VDD, 3.3 V
AVDD463Analog VDD, 3.3 V
CLK10OSystem clock, 22.08 MHz
CLKIN66IExternal clock input
DAC<11:0>77,78,
79,80,
1–8
DGND76Digital ground
DGNDIO11Digital I/O ground
DGNDIO28Digital I/O ground
DVDD75Digital VDD, 3.3 V
DVDDIO9Digital I/O VDD, 2.5 V/3.3 V
DVDDIO27Digital I/O VDD, 2.5 V/3.3 V
EXTCLKEN67IExternal Clock Enable
GAURDGND31Isolation ground.
GUARDGND59Isolation ground
GUARDVDD30Isolation VDD, 3.3 V
GUARDVDD58Isolation V
NC34No connection
RESET68IDevice reset
RFIADAPTEN70IRFI cancellation adapt enable
RSET60I/OResistor current set requires an external 621 Ω, 1% resistor
RXM50IReceiver input (–)
RXP51IReceiver input (+)
RXENABLE72IReceive enable (active high). RXENABLE signal provides a minimum of 5 µs warning of an impending
TEST369IReserved for test. No connection.
SCLK13OSerial bus clock (frequency = CLK/16 or 1.38 MHz)
SENABLE73ISerial bus enable (active high). SENABLE high indicates that the DSP interface is requesting activation of
edge of clock.
IDigital transmit data. Data format can be straight offset binary or 2s complement. Data input on rising edge
of clock.
DD
receive burst. This signal remains High until the DMT engine has received the last ADC data word.
the serial input.
4
POST OFFICE BOX 655303 • DALLAS, TEXAS 75265
I/O
DESCRIPTION
TLV320VD30
VDSL CODEC
SLWS086 – JUNE 1999
Terminal Functions (Continued)
TERMINAL
NAMENO.
SENSETXM46I/OTransmitter current sense(–). Connects to external line driver.
SENSETXP55I/OTransmitter current sense(+). Connects to external line driver.
SIN74ISerial bus input
SOUT12OSerial bus output. SOUT is high impedance when SENABLE is low.
SREADY14OSREADY indicates when the device is ready to output serial data.
TDVREFM45I/OT one detector reference V(–). Connects to an external resistor divider.
TDVREFP44I/OT one detector reference V(+). Connects to an external resistor divider
TONEDETECT29OWake-up tone detector output. Remains low when the tone detector is disabled. When the tone detector is
TXM47I/OTransmitter output (–). Connects to external line driver.
TXP54I/OTransmitter output (+). Connects to external line driver.
TXBIASM48I/OTransmitter bias current (–). Connects to external line driver.
TXBIASP53I/OTransmitter bias current (+). Connects to external line driver.
TXENABLE71ITransmitter enable (active high). TXENABLE signal provides up to 5 µs of warning of an impending transmit
VBG61I/OVoltage bandgap reference, 1.25 V. Requires an external 0.1 µF capacitor.
VCM42I/OCommon mode voltage reference. Connects to an internally generated 1.5 V reference, requires an external
VCMSENSEM40I/OReference for VCMSENSEM
VCMSENSEP39I/OTransformer common mode input signal used by the RFI canceller . Connects to transformer line-side center
Lead temperature 1,6 mm (1/16 inch) from case for 10 seconds 260°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 under “recommended operating conditions” is not
implied. Exposure to absolute-maximum-rated conditions for extended periods may affect device reliability.
POST OFFICE BOX 655303 • DALLAS, TEXAS 75265
5
TLV320VD30
Power dissipation
mW
High-level input voltage, V
V
Low-level input voltage, V
V
High-level input current, I
A
Low-level input current, I
A
High-level output voltage, V
V
Low-level output voltage, V
V
High-level output current, I
mA
Low-level output current, I
mA
VDSL CODEC
SLWS086 – JUNE 1999
recommended operating conditions
power supply
MINNOMMAXUNIT
AVDD33.33.6
Supply voltage
p
PSRR (see Note 2)Frequency = 150 kHz–45dB
NOTES: 1. Does not include line driver.
2. PSRR measurement are made with the TX and RX channels idle and a 400 mVpp signal.
digital inputs/outputs
p
p
p
p
p
p
p
p
DVDD33.33.6
DVDDIO2.5/3.3
TX active (see Note 1)110200
RX active500700
RX standby mode100
Power-down mode,TX/RX disabled60
electrical characteristics over recommended operating free-air temperature range, TA = 255C,
AVDD = 3.3 V, DVDD = 3.3 V, f
CLKIN
TXDAC
PARAMETERTEST CONDITIONSMINTYPMAXUNIT
Signal bandwidth43k 11.04MHz
Conversion rate22.08MHz
AC Performance
Single tone
Transmit 2nd harmonic1.4 MHz at –3 dbfs–77–60–55dB
Transmit 3rd harmonic1.4 MHz at –3 dbfs–75–67–67dB
THD1.4 MHz at –3 dbfs–64–58–54dB
SNR1.4 MHz at –3 dbfs–56–55–54dB
SNDR (see Note 3)1.4 MHz at 0 dbfs–46–45–44dB
Channel delay90150nS
NOTE 3: Signal-to-noise and distortion
= 22.08 MHz (unless otherwise noted)
1.4 MHz at –3 dbfs–54–53–51dB
1.4 MHz at –6 dbfs–51–50–49dB
1.4 MHz at –12 dbfs–42–41–40dB
1.4 MHz at –18 dbfs–31–30–29dB
1.4 MHz at –24 dbfs–22–20–21dB
1.4 MHz at –30 dbfs–10–9–8dB
POST OFFICE BOX 655303 • DALLAS, TEXAS 75265
7
TLV320VD30
SNDR (see Note 3)
Missing tone test
Compromise equalizer
VDSL CODEC
SLWS086 – JUNE 1999
electrical characteristics over recommended operating free-air temperature range, TA = 255C,
AVDD = 3.3 V, DVDD = 3.3 V, f
CLKIN
RXADC channel characteristics
PARAMETERTEST CONDITIONSMINTYPMAXUNIT
Signal bandwidth43k 11.04MHz
Conversion rate22.08MHz
CMRR–50–44–37dB
PGA gain error1dB
AC Performance
Single tone
Transmit 2nd harmonic1.4 MHz at –3 dbfs–68–66–64dB
Transmit 3rd harmonic1.4 MHz at –3 dbfs–66–65–63dB
THD1.4 MHz at –3 dbfs–64–62–61dB
SNR1.4 MHz at –3 dbfs–59–58–57dB
p
Channel delay150200nS
NOTE 3: Signal-to-noise and distortion
= 22.08 MHz (unless otherwise noted) (continued)
1.4 MHz at 0 dbfs–59–58–57dB
1.4 MHz at –3 dbfs–58–57–56dB
1.4 MHz at –6 dbfs–52–51–50dB
1.4 MHz at –12 dbfs–40–39–38dB
1.4 MHz at –18 dbfs–28–25–24dB
1.4 MHz at –24 dbfs–21–18–13dB
RX total deviation2.382.422.45dB
RX missing tone 2.72 MHz–60–48–44dB
RX missing tone 5.52 MHz–53–47–43dB
RX missing tone 8.28 MHz–65–54–50dB
RX CEQ-00 MAG at 4 MHz–37–36dB
RX CEQ-01 MAG at 4 MHz–36–34.5dB
RX CEQ-10 MAG at 4 MHz–34–33dB
RX CEQ-11 MAG at 4 MHz–32.5–31dB
The following sections describe the functions of the device.
transmit block
Transmit block contains the DAC and a special class AB line-driver interface that connects to external bipolar
transistors and the center-tapped transformer to obtain peak output current of 200 mA, peak voltage of 1 1 Vpp
differential with a 110 Ω load. This circuit has been specially designed to deliver average power of 11 dBm
(11 mW) to a 110 W reference impedance twisted-pair line with good linearity and low power consumption in
a single bandwidth up to 11 MHz. Additionally the power level can be adjusted downward in 4 steps of 6 dB.
To conserve power, this block is only enabled when the device is in the transmit mode. It is activated when the
external TXENABLE signal is registered by the control logic. When this occurs, the control logic simultaneously
generates a TXRESET signal that remains asserted for approximately 5 µs after TXENABLE is asserted. The
TXRESET signal causes the transmitter to force 25 mV across the two external sense resistors, defining the
Vout = 0 state. When TXRESET is released, the transmit output follows the input data until the TXENABLE signal
is released, at which time the transmitter is powered down.
The transmitter output power level can be adjusted between –13 and 1 1 dBm (into 110 Ω) in increments of 6 dB.
This is accomplished by programming bits 5:3 of mode control register (register 3). The digital format of the
TX<1 1:0> input data can either be straight of fset binary or 2s complement, as determined by the MSBINV bit,
bit 1 of mode control register (register 3).
The transmit path of the AFE utilizes a class AB current output configuration. Because of the class AB operation,
the output signal must be generated by two separate channels—one channel which generates positive values
of the transmit signal and the other channel responsible for negative values. Each channel consists of an 11
bit DAC and a TxAmp, which provides the base current for the external bipolar output devices. Given a 12 bit
digital input in straight offset binary format (i.e., midscale = 1000 0000 0000 = 0 V differential), the MSB of the
input data determines which DAC is activated for a given code. The remaining 1 1 bits control the collector current
level in the activated channel, which results in 12 bits of programmability.
Each 1 1 bit DAC has 2048 programmable output levels. To maintain symmetry , an input code of 0 results in an
output of step of 1/2 LSB. When the transmitter output is evaluated differentially , this results in a 1 LSB transition
when crossing the midpoint of the transfer function (i.e., when switching from one DAC to the other). The
following table identifies some of the critical input codes and their corresponding output values:
External low pass filtering is needed for noise reduction. A minimum requirement is a fourth order Butterworth
low pass filter with cutoff frequency between 11 MHz and 12 MHz.
POST OFFICE BOX 655303 • DALLAS, TEXAS 75265
9
TLV320VD30
VDSL CODEC
SLWS086 – JUNE 1999
detailed description (continued)
TXENABLE
CLKIN
Default
CLKOUT
5 µs
t
cc
t
cd
t
u
t
d
DAC<11:0>
RXENABLE
CLKIN
CLKOUT
ADC<11:0>
t
s
t
h
Figure 1. Timing Sequence of the DAC
t
cc
t
cd
5 µs
Default
t
u
t
d
t
1
10
Figure 2. Timing Sequence of the ADC
POST OFFICE BOX 655303 • DALLAS, TEXAS 75265
TLV320VD30
VDSL CODEC
SLWS086 – JUNE 1999
detailed description (continued)
Table 2. Clock Timing
MINMAXUNITS
t
t
tone detector
In both VDSL transceiver unit-central office end (VTU-O) and VDSL transceiver unit-remote terminal
end(VTU-R) units, much of the analog system will be in power down mode unless it is in use. So, a special signal
is needed to indicate that a unit is requesting activation. The tone detector detects this special signal. Therefore
it is enabled only in the receive standby mode. During this time, the tone detector constantly monitors the
received signal for the presence of a wake up tone, The tone frequency can be either 172.5 kHz or 345 kHz (bins
4 and 8, respectively , where bin is the frequency plane that split up into blocks of frequencies of 43.125 kHz).
The wake up tone should be at least 225 µs duration. In the upstream direction, when a remote unit requests
activation, it will send a 172.5 kHz frequency sinusoid, corresponding to bin 4. In the absence of noise, the peak
amplitude of the received wake up tone can very from 7 mV for a long line to 100 mV for a short line. The choice
of tone frequency is determined by the TDBIN register bit, bit 0 of the mode control register (register 3), a logic
0 sets the frequency to 172.5 kHz (bin 4), and a logic 1 sets the frequency to 345 kHz (bin 8).
42ns
cc
t
19ns
u
t
19ns
d
t
r
t
f
cd
t
t
t
0ns
0tu + tr – tcd – 5ns
1
0tcc – tcd – 20ns
s
0tcc – tcd – 4ns
h
2ns
2ns
The tone detector block also has large clamp switches, which are closed when either the transmitter is enabled
or the receiver is being reset to keep the internal voltages within the supply rails when transmitting.
PGA/MDAC
The PGA/MDAC block is a low noise, low distortion amplifier that performs several functions. Primarily, The
PGA/MDAC is a variable gain amplifier that increases the strength of the receive signal from 0 dB to 20 dB in
increments of 1 dB. The gain is controlled using bits 4:0 of the RX control register (register 1). In addition, when
RFI cancellation is enabled, this block performs the weighting of the I and Q common mode signals and sums
them with the receive signal.
compromise equalizer
The compromise equalizer (CEQ) provides signal gain to the frequencies in the upper end of the signal band
to compensate for the high frequency attenuation in the line. Because of large processing tolerances, the corner
frequency has two bits of programmability. The compromise equalizer implements the following transfer
function:
H(f) = k (s + z)
2
÷ (s + p)
2
When selected, or when it is bypassed by register control, H(f) = 1. The compromise equalizer can be bypassed
by setting bit 7 of RX control register (register 1) to 1 and can be tuned by programming bits 5,6 of the same
register.
POST OFFICE BOX 655303 • DALLAS, TEXAS 75265
11
TLV320VD30
VDSL CODEC
SLWS086 – JUNE 1999
detailed description (continued)
RFI canceller
The RFI canceller block reduces the magnitude of RFI present in the received signal to the same power level
as the smallest desired signal. It is assumed that the interferer is related to the common mode signal present
on the line. An attenuated form of this common mode signal is used by the RFI canceller to generate differential
I and Q signals which are weighted and summed with the RX signal in the PGA block. The output of the PGA
is mixed with each of the I and Q signals in a correllator, whose output is used to drive a digital integrator (12
bit up/down counters) in the control block. The counter outputs determine the I/Q weighting coefficients that are
used by the PGA.
The RFI canceller adapts for 25 µs every 475 µs during quiet frames after receiving. When the line is in use,
the coefficients are held constant, as shown in Figure 3.
Superframe Period = 500 µs
RXQuiet
Update Enable
25 µs
TX
QuietRX
Quiet
Update Enable
25 µs
Figure 3. A VDSL Super Frame
ADC
The ADC block uses a pipeline architecture to convert the analog Rx signal into 12 bit digital data. The analog
input is first converted into discrete time data by the sample and hold. A 5-bit flash ADC then quantizes the signal
to 5 bits, which provides the 5 MSBs of the final 12-bit word. These 5 bits are also used to drive a 5-bit DAC;
the output is subtracted from the original input signal. The residual voltage is then amplified by the first subrange
amplifier, and the resulting signal is used to perform another analog-to-digital-to-analog conversion to obtain
the middle 5 bits of the final 12-bit word. The process is repeated one final time in the third ADC, which is only
4 bits.
NCXO
The numerically controlled oscillator (NCXO) block is responsible for controlling the system clock used by both
the AFE and the DMT engine. When the external EXTCLKEN terminal is LOW and a 22.08 MHz crystal is
connected between the XIN and XOUT terminals, the system clock is generated internally and has 9 bits of
tuning resolution, with approximately 1 ppm of resolution per bit. When EXTCLKEN is HI, the NCXO block is
powered down and an external clock source (CLKIN) is used as the system clock.
POR
In the absence of an external reset signal, the POR block is responsible for generating an internal reset signal
when the chip is initially powered. It functions in conjunction with its I/O pad cell, which is responsible for level
shifting the external logic level (which could be 2.5 V) up to the internal core voltage of 3.3 V nominal. Reset
interval is 25 µs.
bandgap
The bandgap block generates a nominal 1.25-V reference voltage that is relatively insensitive to variations in
temperature, supply voltage, and processing.
12
POST OFFICE BOX 655303 • DALLAS, TEXAS 75265
TLV320VD30
VDSL CODEC
SLWS086 – JUNE 1999
control logic
power mode description
The control logic is responsible for controlling all of the possible power modes available on the ASIC. External
control of the power mode can be achieved through either a combination of the external TXENABLE and
RXENABLE input terminals or through the power mode register bit accessible via the serial interface.
external power control
When the power mode register bit (Reg7<0>) is set high, control of the operational power mode is achieved
through the external TXENABLE and RXENABLE input terminals as described in Figure 4.
POR/
External RESET
11
nn = TXENABLE, RXENABLE
00
TX Quiet
0xx0
TX Reset
TX
RX Standby
1111
10
Timer
RX Quiet
01
RX Reset
Timer
RX
Figure 4. State Diagram for External Power Mode Control
By defining separate states for TX Quiet and RX Quiet, it is possible to adapt the RFI canceller during the RX
Quiet state without having to power up the RFI canceller during the TX Quiet state. The remaining modes are
defined in Table 3.
Table 3. Power Modes
UNITTRANSMITRECEIVERxSTANDBYTEST
DACXX
Line driverXX
RFI cancellerXXX
Tone detectorXX
PGAXX
ADCXX
CEQXX
NCXOXXXX
Serial busXXXX
POST OFFICE BOX 655303 • DALLAS, TEXAS 75265
13
TLV320VD30
VDSL CODEC
SLWS086 – JUNE 1999
serial bus power control
When the power mode register bit (Reg7<0>) is set low, control of the each of the following major functional
blocks is obtained through their individual enable register bits in Register 7.
D
RFI canceller
D
PGA
D
CEQ
D
ADC
D
Transmitter
D
Tone detector
serial interface operation
A serial interface has been included to allow both read and write access of the 7 internal 12-bit registers. The
serial clock (SCLK) is generated internally and operates at 1.38 MHz (22.08 MHz system clock divided by 16).
Data is transferred across the interface in groups of 16 bits each, the order of which is as shown in Table 4,
(lsb first):
A read or write operation is initiated when the SENABLE input terminal is sampled high on the rising edge of
SCLK. The incoming data is then captured over the following 16 rising edges of SCLK. The first bit determines
whether a read or write is to take place (read = 1, write = 0). The next 3 bits determine the address of the register
to be accessed. If a write operation is chosen, the remaining 12 bits of SIN data represent the data to be written
to the addressed register, thus completing the write operation. This is shown in Figure 5.
SCLK
SENABLE
SIN
Figure 5. Register Write Operation Timing Diagram
If a read operation has been selected, these 12 data bits are ignored. For a read operation, the SREADY output
terminal is asserted for one clock cycle immediately following the clocking of SerBit<15> followed by 16 bits of
data on the SOUT output terminal in the order outlined above. SerData<0> is always 1 in this case for
the Reg<2:0> field indicates the data register being read. This is shown in Figure 6.
01 23 4131415
read
, and
14
POST OFFICE BOX 655303 • DALLAS, TEXAS 75265
serial interface operation (continued)
SCLK
SREADY
TLV320VD30
VDSL CODEC
SLWS086 – JUNE 1999
SOUT
012341112131415
Figure 6. Register Read Operation Timing Diagram
register map
REGISTER/
BIT
0****************************** NOT USED ******************************
Default****************************** NOT USED ******************************
1RSTTIME<3:0>CeqBPCEQ<1:0>PGA Gain <4:0> (Default = 20 dB)
Default110110010100
2NCXO<8:0>
Default100000000000
3TxPower <2:0>
Default000000000000
4Reserve for TestUp/DnUp/Dn CntlUp./Dn InvRFIstep<1:0>RFIon line
Default000000000000
5Icoeff<11:0>
Default100000000000
6Qcoeff<1 1:0>
Default100000000000
7RSTDEF
Default111111111111
11109876543210
Reserved for
T est
TD
Enable
ADC
Enable
Ceq
Enable
PGA
Enable
Loop
Back
RFI
EnableTXEnable
MSB INVTDBIN
Power Mode
POST OFFICE BOX 655303 • DALLAS, TEXAS 75265
15
TLV320VD30
VDSL CODEC
SLWS086 – JUNE 1999
detail of the internal registers
Name: Rx ControlRegister Address: 1No. of Bits: 12
BITSACCESSNAMEDESCRIPTION
11:8RWRSTTIMEWhen the reset counter is in register control mode (RSTDEF = 0), these bits are used to control the
7RWCEQBPControls the operational mode of the CEQ:
6:5RWCEQ<1:0>Controls the tuning of the CEQ output spectrum:
4:0RWPGAGAINControls the gain of the PGA
duration of the RESET counter. The reset duration can be calculated using
t
The default value of RSTTIME = 1101 (13d), which results in a 5.068 µs delay.
Name: I CoefficientsRegister Address: 5No. of Bits: 12
BITSACCESSNAMEDESCRIPTION
11:0RWIcoeffControls the weighting of the I common mode component summed with the Rx signal.
Name: Q CoefficientsRegister Address: 6No. of Bits: 12
BITSACCESSNAMEDESCRIPTION
11:0RWQcoeffControls the weighting of the Q common mode component summed with the Rx signal.
POST OFFICE BOX 655303 • DALLAS, TEXAS 75265
17
TLV320VD30
VDSL CODEC
SLWS086 – JUNE 1999
detail of the internal registers (continued)
Name: Power ModesRegister Address: 6No. of Bits: 12
BITSACCESSNAMEDESCRIPTION
11.10RWReserved
9:7RWRSTDEFDetermines source of RESET counter coef ficients:
0: TSTTIME<3:0>
1: Hard-wired value (default)
8:7RWReservedReserved for test
6RWTD EnableEnables/disables tone detector in power mode:
0: Disabled
1: Enabled (default)
5RWADC EnableEnables/disables ADC in power mode:
0: Disabled
1: Enabled (default)
4RWCEQ EnableEnables/disables CEQ in power mode:
0: Disabled
1: Enabled (default)
3RWPGA EnableEnables/disables PGA in power mode:
0: Disabled
1: Enabled (default)
2RWRFI EnableEnables/disables RFI canceller in power mode:
0: Disabled
1: Enabled (default)
1RWTX EnableEnables/disables transmitter in power mode:
0: Disabled
1: Enabled (default)
0RWPOWERMODE Determine source of power mode control:
0: Power mode control registers
1: External RXEN and TXEN (default)
18
POST OFFICE BOX 655303 • DALLAS, TEXAS 75265
TLV320VD30
VDSL CODEC
SLWS086 – JUNE 1999
APPLICATION INFORMATION
The high throughput VDSL can be easily made compatible with SONET and A TM-based services. VDSL can
be used in a business or campus environment for providing high-speed digital transmission connections.
Similarly , a VDSL system can be used to interconnect users within any concentrated area for high speed intranet
use.
Figure 7 gives a block level system representation. This system is capable of providing up to 52 Mb/s over
unshielded twisted pair at ranges of 300–1500m.
Data
Interface
(DI)
DMT
Engine
DSPRAM
Analog
Front
End
Figure 7. System Block Diagram
Transformer
Filter
Line
POST OFFICE BOX 655303 • DALLAS, TEXAS 75265
19
TLV320VD30
VDSL CODEC
SLWS086 – JUNE 1999
MECHANICAL DATA
PN (S-PQFP-G80) PLASTIC QUAD FLATPACK
80
61
1,45
1,35
0,50
60
1
9,50 TYP
12,20
SQ
11,80
14,20
SQ
13,80
0,27
0,17
20
41
0,08
M
40
21
0,05 MIN
0,13 NOM
Gage Plane
0,25
0°–7°
0,75
0,45
1,60 MAX
NOTES: A. All linear dimensions are in millimeters.
20
B. This drawing is subject to change without notice.
C. Falls within JEDEC MS-026
POST OFFICE BOX 655303 • DALLAS, TEXAS 75265
Seating Plane
0,08
4040135 /B 11/96
IMPORTANT NOTICE
T exas Instruments and its subsidiaries (TI) reserve the right to make changes to their products or to discontinue
any product or service without notice, and advise customers to obtain the latest version of relevant information
to verify, before placing orders, that information being relied on is current and complete. All products are sold
subject to the terms and conditions of sale supplied at the time of order acknowledgement, including those
pertaining to warranty, patent infringement, and limitation of liability.
TI warrants performance of its semiconductor products to the specifications applicable at the time of sale in
accordance with TI’s standard warranty. Testing and other quality control techniques are utilized to the extent
TI deems necessary to support this warranty . Specific testing of all parameters of each device is not necessarily
performed, except those mandated by government requirements.
CERT AIN APPLICATIONS USING SEMICONDUCTOR PRODUCTS MAY INVOLVE POTENTIAL RISKS OF
DEATH, PERSONAL INJURY, OR SEVERE PROPERTY OR ENVIRONMENTAL DAMAGE (“CRITICAL
APPLICATIONS”). TI SEMICONDUCTOR PRODUCTS ARE NOT DESIGNED, AUTHORIZED, OR
WARRANTED TO BE SUITABLE FOR USE IN LIFE-SUPPORT DEVICES OR SYSTEMS OR OTHER
CRITICAL APPLICA TIONS. INCLUSION OF TI PRODUCTS IN SUCH APPLICATIONS IS UNDERST OOD TO
BE FULLY AT THE CUSTOMER’S RISK.
In order to minimize risks associated with the customer’s applications, adequate design and operating
safeguards must be provided by the customer to minimize inherent or procedural hazards.
TI assumes no liability for applications assistance or customer product design. TI does not warrant or represent
that any license, either express or implied, is granted under any patent right, copyright, mask work right, or other
intellectual property right of TI covering or relating to any combination, machine, or process in which such
semiconductor products or services might be or are used. TI’s publication of information regarding any third
party’s products or services does not constitute TI’s approval, warranty or endorsement thereof.
Copyright 1999, Texas Instruments Incorporated
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