Integrated Power Management/Audio Codec
Silicon Revision 1.2
Data Manual
PRODUCTION DATA information is current as of publication date.
Products conform to specifications per the terms of the Texas
Instruments standard warranty. Production processing does not
necessarily include testing of all parameters.
6-12Digital Voice Filter RX Electrical Characteristics With F
6-13Digital Voice Filter RX Electrical Characteristics With F
6-14Boost Electrical Characteristics Versus FSFrequency (F
The TPS65950 device is a highly integrated power-management and audio coder/decoder (codec)
integrated circuit (IC) that supports the power and peripheral requirements of the OMAP™ application
processors. The device contains power management, an audio codec, a universal serial bus (USB)
high-speed (HS) transceiver, an ac/USB charger, light-emitting diode (LED) drivers, an analog-to-digital
converter (ADC), a real-time clock (RTC), and embedded power control.
The power portion of the device contains three buck converters, two controllable by a dedicated
SmartReflex™ class-3 interface, multiple low-dropout (LDO) regulators, an embedded power controller
(EPC) to manage the power-sequencing requirements of OMAP, and an RTC and backup module. The
RTC can be powered by a backup battery when the main supply is not present, and the device contains a
coin-cell charger to recharge the backup battery as needed.
The USB module provides a HS 2.0 on-the-go (OTG) transceiver suitable for direct connection to the
OMAP universal transceiver macrocell interface (UTMI) + low pin interface (ULPI) with an integrated
charge pump (CP) and full support for the carkit Consumer Electronics Association (CEA)-936A
specification.
The Li-ion battery charger supports charging from ac chargers, USB host devices, USB chargers, or
carkits. The type of charger is detected automatically by the device, which provides hardware-controlled
linear charging with ac chargers, USB chargers, and carkits, in addition to software-controlled charging for
all charger types.
SWCS032E–OCTOBER 2008–REVISED JANUARY 2011
Integrated Power Management/Audio Codec
Check for Samples: TPS65950
The audio codec in the device includes five digital-to-analog converters (DACs) and two ADCs to provide
multiple voice channels and stereo downlink channels that can support all standard audio sample rates
through several inter-IC sound (I2S™)/time division multiplexing (TDM) format interfaces. The audio output
stages on the device include stereo headset amplifiers, two integrated class-D amplifiers providing stereo
differential outputs, predrivers for line outputs, and an earpiece amplifier. The input audio stages include
three differential microphone inputs, stereo line inputs, and interface for digital micrphones. Automatic and
programmable gain control is available with all necessary digital filtering, side-tone functions, and
pop-noise reduction.
The device also provides a auxiliary modules, including LED drivers, and ADC, keypad interface, and
general-purpose inputs/outputs (GPIOs). The LED driver can power two LED circuits to illuminate a panel
or provide user indicators. The drivers also provide pulse width modulation (PWM) circuits to control the
illumination levels of the LEDs. The ADC monitors signals entering the device, such as supply and
charging voltages, and has multiple additional external ADC inputs for system use. The keypad interface
implements a built-in scanning algorithm to decode hardware-based key presses and to reduce software
use, with multiple additional GPIOs that can be used as interrupts when they are configured as inputs.
This TPS65950 Data Manual describes the electrical and mechanical specifications for the TPS65950. It
covers the following topics:
•TPS65950 terminals: Assignment, multiplexing, electrical characteristics, and functional description
(see Section 2, Terminal Description)
•Electrical characteristic requirements: Maximum and recommended operating conditions, digital
input/output (I/O) characteristics (see Section 3, Electrical Characteristics)
•Power module, including the power provider, power references, power control, power consumption,
and power management with the on and off sequences (see Section 4, Power Module)
•RTC and EPC (see Section 5, Real-Time Clock and Embedded Power Controller)
•Audio/voice module with the electrical characteristics and the application schematics for the downlink
and uplink paths (see Section 6, Audio/Voice Module)
•Battery charger interface (see Section 8, Battery Interface)
•Various modules: Monitoring analog-to-digital conversion (MADC), LED drivers, and keyboard (see
Section 9, MADC, Section 10, LED Drivers, and Section 11, Keyboard)
•Clock specifications: Clock slicer, input and output clocks (see Section 12, Clock Specifications)
•Timing requirements and switching characteristics (ac timings) of the interfaces (see Section 13,Timing Requirements and Switching Characteristics)
•Deboucing time (see Section 14, Debouncing Time)
•External components for the application schematics (see Section 15, External Components)
•Thermal resistance characteristics, device nomenclature, and mechanical data about the available
packaging (see Section 16, TPS65950 Package)
•Glossary of acronyms and abbreviations used in this data manual (see Section 17, Glossary)
1
1.1Features
2
• Power:
– Three efficient stepdown converters
•VDD1: TPS65950A2 with 1.2A and
TPS65950A3 with 1.4A (for 1GHz speed)
•VDD2: 600mA
•VIO: 700mA
– 10 external linear LDOs for clocks and
peripherals
– SmartReflex dynamic voltage management
• Audio:
– Voice codec
– 15-bit linear codec (8 and 16 kHz)
– Differential input main and submicrophones
– Differential headset microphone input
– Auxiliary/FM input (mono or stereo)
– Differential 32-Ω speaker and 16-Ω headset
drivers (external predrivers for class D)
– 8-Ω stereo class-D drivers
– Pulse code modulation (PCM) and TDM
interfaces
– Bluetooth®interface
– Automatic level control (ALC)
– Digital and analog mixing
– 16-bit linear audio stereo DAC (96, 48, 44.1,
and 32 kHz, and derivatives)
– 16-bit linear audio stereo ADC (48, 44.1, and
32 kHz, and derivatives)
– Digital microphone inputs
– Carkit
• Charger:
SWCS032E–OCTOBER 2008–REVISED JANUARY 2011
– Li-ion, Li-on polymer, and
cobalt-nickel-manganese charger
– Supports charging with ac-regulated charger
(maximum 7 V), USB host devices, Mobile
Computing Promotion Consortium (MCPC)
devices, USB chargers, and carkit chargers
(maximum 7 V)
– Backup battery charger
• USB:
– USB 2.0 OTG-compliant HS transceivers
– 12-bit ULPI
– USB power supply (5-V CP for VBUS)
– CEA-2011: OTG transceiver interface
specification
– CEA-936A: Mini-USB analog carkit interface
specification
– MCPC ME-universal asynchronous
receiver/transmitter (UART) GL-006
specification
• Additional features:
– LED driver circuit for two external LEDs
– 10-bit MADC with 3 to 8 external inputs
– RTC and retention modules
– HS inter-integrated circuit (I2C™) serial
control
– Thermal shutdown and hot-die detection
– Keypad interface (up to 8 × 8)
– External vibrator (vibrator) control
– 19 GPIO devices
– 0.4-mm pitch, 209 pin, 7 × 7 mm package
1
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.
2Bluetooth is a registered trademark of Bluetooth SIG, Inc.
PRODUCTION DATA information is current as of publication date.
Products conform to specifications per the terms of the Texas
Instruments standard warranty. Production processing does not
necessarily include testing of all parameters.
Table 2-2 lists the signals on the TPS65950; some signals are available on multiple pins.
Table 2-2. Signal Description
Configuration By Default After Reset
ModuleDescriptionType
SignalUnused
NameFeatures
(1)
Ball
SignalType
ADCIN0Battery typeI/OH4ADCIN0IGND
ADCADCIN1Battery temperatureI/OJ3ADCIN1IGND
ADCIN2General-purpose (GP) ADC inputIG3ADCIN2IGND
VCCSCharge current sensingIP5VCCSICap to GND
VACCharge device input voltagePowerN5VACPowerGND
VBATSCharge current sensingIP4VBATSICap to GND
PCHGACIN4PCHGACIGND
ac precharge sense signal. Used
also for EEPROM
PCHGUSBUSB precharge sense signalIN6PCHGUSBIGND
Charger
VPRECHPrecharge regulator outputON2VPRECHOCap to GND
BCIAUTOLinear charge specific boot modeIN1BCIAUTOIGND
ICTLUSB1USB power device controlOP6ICTLUSB1OFloating
ICTLUSB2USB power device controlOP1ICTLUSB2OFloating
ICTLAC1ac power device controlON7ICTLAC1OFloating
ICTLAC2ac power device controlOP2ICTLAC2OFloating
VBATBattery voltage sensingPowerR5VBATPowerVBAT
GPIOs/
JTAG
GPIO0/CD1GPIO0/card detection 1I/O
JTAG.TDOJTAG test data outputI/O
GPIO1/CD2GPIO1/card detection 2I/O
JTAG.TMSJTAG test mode stateI
GPIO2GPIO2I/O
Test1Test1 pin used in test mode onlyI/O
GPIO15GPIO15I/O
Test2Test2 pin used in test mode onlyI/O
GPIO6GPIO6I/O
PWM0Pulse width driver 0O
Test3I/O
Test3 pin used in test mode only
(controlled by JTAG)
VBAT.LEFTBattery voltage inputPowerD10VBAT.LEFTPowerVBAT
VBAT.LEFTBattery voltage inputPowerD9VBAT.LEFTPowerVBAT
IHF.LEFT.PHands-free speaker output left (P)OB9IHF.LEFT.POFloating
IHF.LEFT.MHands-free speaker output left (M)OB10IHF.LEFT.MOFloating
GND.LEFTGNDC10GND.LEFTPower GNDGND
GND.LEFTGNDC9GND.LEFTPower GNDGND
VBAT.RIGHTBattery voltage inputPowerD12VBAT.RIGHTPowerVBAT
VBAT.RIGHTBattery voltage inputPowerD11VBAT.RIGHTPowerVBAT
GND.RIGHTGNDC12GND.RIGHTPower GNDGND
GND.RIGHTGNDC11GND.RIGHTPower GNDGND
IHF.RIGHT.PHands-free speaker output right (P)OB11IHF.RIGHT.POFloating
IHF.RIGHT.MOB12IHF.RIGHT.MOFloating
EAR.POA6EAR.POFloating
EAR.MOA7EAR.MOFloating
HSOLOB4HSOLOFloating
PreDriv.LEFTO
VMIDPseudo-ground for headset outputPower
HSOROB5HSOROFloating
PreDriv.RIGHTO
ADCIN7GP ADC input 7I
AUXLAuxiliary audio input leftIF1AUXLICap to GND
AUXRAuxiliary audio input rightIG1AUXRICap to GND
MICBIAS1.
OUT
VMIC1.OUTDigital microphone power supply 1Power
MICBIAS2.
OUT
VMIC2.OUTDigital microphone power supply 2Power
VHSMIC.OUTHeadset microphone biasPowerE4VHSMIC.OUTPowerFloating
MICBIAS.GNDDedicated ground for microphonesD3MICBIAS.GNDPower GNDGND
VBUSVBUS power railPowerR8VBUSPowerN/A
DP/ UART3.RXDI/OT10DP/UART3.RXDI/ON/A
DN/ UART3.TXDI/OT11DN/UART3.TXDI/ON/A
IDUSB IDI/OR11IDI/O
UCLKHS USB clockIL15UCLKOFloating
STPHS USB stopI
GPIO9GPIO9I/O
DIRHS USB directionO
GPIO10GPIO10I/O
NXTHS USB nextO
GPIO11GPIO11I/O
DATA0HS USB Data0I/O
UART4.TXDUART4.TXDI
DATA1HS USB Data1I/O
UART4.RXDUART4.RXDO
DATA2HS USB Data2I/O
UART4.RTSIUART4.RTSII
DATA3HS USB Data3I/O
UART4.CTSOUART4.CTSOOJ13DATA3OFloating
GPIO12GPIO12I/O
DATA4HS USB Data4I/O
GPIO14GPIO14I/O
DATA5HS USB Data5I/O
GPIO3GPIO3I/O
DATA6HS USB Data6I/O
GPIO4GPIO4I/O
DATA7HS USB Data7I/O
GPIO5GPIO5I/O
Ready-to-send output/
64-kHz output clock/
Bit error ratio (BER) clock out in
test mode
Buffered output of the 32-kHz
digital clock
Input of the digital (or sine) HS
clock
USB data P/USB carkit receive
data/UART3 receive data
USB data N/USB carkit transmit
data/UART3 transmit data
Enable for the radio frequency
identification (RFID) device
I/O
(1)
Ball
SignalType
(1) I = Input; O = Output; OD = Open drain
(2) This column provides the connection when the associated feature is not used or not connected. When there is a pin muxing, not all
functions on the muxed pin are used. But even if a function is not used, the Default Configuration column applies.
Connection criteria:
–Analog pins:
–For input: GND
–For output: Floating (except VPRECH is connected to GND)
–For I/O if input by default: GND (except for audio features input: capacitor to ground with a 100-nF typical value capacitor)
–Digital pins:
–For input: GND (except keypad and STP are left floating)
–For input and pullup: Floating
–For output: Floating
–For I/O and pullup: Floating
N/A (not applicable): When the associated feature is mandatory for good functioning of the TPS65950.
(3) The VPRECH, VBATS, and VCCS signals must be connected to each other and with the CPRECH capacitor to GND (see
Configuration with BCI Not Used).
(4) Signal not functional indicates that no signal is presented on the pad after a release reset.
Main battery supply voltage
Voltage on any inputWhere supply represents the voltage applied to0.01.0*SupplyV
Storage temperature range–55125°C
Ambient temperature range–4085°C
Junction temperature (TJ)At 1.4W (Theta JB 11°C/W 2S2P board)105°C
Junction temperature (TJ) for parametric–40105°C
compliance
(1) The product can tolerate voltage spikes of 5.2 V for a total duration of 10 milliseconds.
3.2Minimum Voltages and Associated Currents
Table 3-2 lists the VBAT minimum and maximum currents per VBAT ball.
Table 3-2. VBAT Min Required Per VBAT Ball and Associated Maximum Current
(1)
the power supply pin associated with the input
2.14.5V
CategoryPin and ModuleMaximumOutput Voltage (V)VBAT Minimum (V)
Table 3-3 lists the recommended operating maximum ratings.
Table 3-3. Recommended Operating Maximum Ratings
ParameterMinTypMaxUnit
Main battery supply voltage2.7
Backup battery supply voltage1.83.23.3V
Ambient temperature range–4085°C
(1) 2.7 V is the minimum threshold for the battery at which the device will turn OFF. However, the minimum voltage at which the device will
power ON is 3.2 V ±100 mV (if PWRON does not have a switch and is connected to VBAT) considering battery plug as the device
switch on event. If PWRON has a switch then 3.2 V is the minimum for the device to turn ON.
(1)
3.64.5V
3.4Digital I/O Electrical Characteristics
Table 3-4 describes the digital I/O electrical characteristics.
•RL: Reference level voltage applied to the I/O cell
This section describes the electrical characteristics of the voltage regulators and timing characteristics of
the supplies digitally controlled in the TPS65950.
Figure 4-1 is a block diagram of the power provider.
The VDD1 dc-dc regulator is a stepdown dc-dc converter with a configurable output voltage. The
programmingoftheoutputvoltageandthecharacteristicsofthedc-dcconverterare
SmartReflex-compatible. The regulator can be put in sleep mode to reduce its leakage (PFM) or
power-down mode when it is not being used. Table 4-3 lists the characteristics of the regulator.
Table 4-2. Part Names With Corresponding VDD1 Current Support
Device NameVDD1 Current Support
TPS65950A2ZXN/R (some bug fixes, see errata)1.2 A
TPS65950A3ZXN/R (same as TPS65950A2 + 1 GHz support with higher current support)1.4 A
Table 4-3. VDD1 dc-dc Regulator Characteristics
ParameterCommentsMinTypMaxUnit
Input voltage range2.73.64.5V
Output voltage0.61.45V
Output voltage stepCovering the 0.6 to 1.45-V range12.5mV
Output accuracy
Switching frequency3.2MHz
Conversion efficiency
sleep modes
Output currentActive mode, Output Voltage 1.2 V to1.45 V1400mA
Ground current (IQ)Off at 30°C3μA
Short-circuit currentVIN= V
Load regulation0 < IO< I
Transient load regulation
Line regulation10mV
Transient line regulation300 mVPPac input, 10-μs rise and fall time10mV
Startup time0.251ms
Recovery timeFrom sleep mode to on mode with constant<10100μs
Slew rate (rising or falling)
Output shunt resistor (pulldown)500700Ω
(1)
(2)
, Figure 4-2 in active and
(3)
(4)
0.6 to < 0.8 V–6%6%
0.8 to 1.45 V–4%4%
IO= 10 mA, sleep82%
100 mA < IO< 400 mA85%
400 mA < IO< 600 mA80%
600 mA < IO< 800 mA75%
Active mode, Output Voltage 0.6 V to 1.45 V1200mA
for TPS65950A2/TPS65950A3
for TPS65950A3
Sleep mode10mA
Sleep, unloaded3050
Active, unloaded, not switching300
Max
Max
IO= 10 mA to 600 +10 mA,
Maximum slew rate is 600mA/100 ns.
load
–6550mV
2.2A
20mV
4816mV/μs
(1) Accuracy includes all variations (line and load regulations, line and load transients, temperature, and process). Under current load
condition step: 600 mA in 100 ns with a ±20% external capacitor accuracy or 400 mA in 100 ns with a ±50% external capacitor accuracy
(2) VBAT = 3.6 V, VDD1 = 1.2 V, Fs = 3.2 MHz, L = 1 μH, L
(3) For negative transient load, the output voltage must discharge completely and settle to its final value within 100 ms.
Transient load is specified at Vout max with a ±50% external capacitor accuracy and includes temperature and process variation.
(4) Load current varies proportionally with the output voltage. The slew rate is for increasing and decreasing voltages and the maximum
See Table 2-2 for how to connect the VDD1/2 dc-dc converter when it is not used.
Figure 4-2 shows the efficiency of the VDD1 dc-dc regulator in active and sleep modes.
www.ti.com
Value0.711.3μH
DCR0.1Ω
Saturation current for TPS65950A21.8A
Saturation current for TPS65950A32.1
Value81012μF
Equivalent series resistance (ESR) at020mΩ
switching frequency
Figure 4-2. VDD1 dc-dc Regulator Efficiency
4.1.1.2External Components and Application Schematic
Figure 4-3 is an application schematic with the external components on the VDD1 dc-dc regulator.
The VDD2 dc-dc regulator is a programmable output stepdown dc-dc converter with an internal field effect
transistor (FET). Like the VDD1 regulator, the VDD2 regulator can be placed in sleep or power-down
mode and is SmartReflex-compatible. The VDD2 regulator differs from VDD1 in its current load capability.
Table 4-4 lists the characteristics of the regulator.
Table 4-4. VDD2 dc-dc Regulator Characteristics
ParameterCommentsMinTypMaxUnit
Input voltage range2.73.64.5V
Output voltage0.611.5V
Output voltage stepCovering the 0.6-V to 1.45-V range,12.5mV
Output accuracy
(1)
Switching frequency3.2MHz
Conversion efficiency
(2)
, Figure 4-4 in active mode
and sleep mode
Output current
Ground current (IQ)Off at 30°C1μA
Short-circuit currentVIN= V
Load regulation0 < IO< I
Transient load regulation
(3)
Line regulation10mV
Transient line regulation300 mVPPac input, 10-μs rise and fall10mV
Output shunt resistor (internal pulldown)500700Ω
Startup time0.251ms
Recovery timeFrom sleep mode to on mode with25100μs
Slew rate (rising or falling)
(4)
External coilDCR0.1Ω
External capacitor
(5)
(1) Accuracy includes all variations (line and load regulations, line and load transients, temperature, and process)
(2) VBAT = 3.8 V, VDD2 = 1.3 V, Fs = 3.2 MHz, L = 1 μH, L
(3) Output voltage must discharge the load current completely and settle to its final value within 100 μs.
(4) Load current varies proportionally with the output voltage. The slew rate is for increasing and decreasing voltages and the maximum
load current is 600 mA.
(5) Under current load condition step:
Imax/2 (300 mA) in 100 ns with a ±20% external capacitor accuracy or
Imax/3 (200 mA) in 100 ns with a ±50% external capacitor accuracy
1.5 V is a single programmable value.
0.6 to < 0.8 V–6%6%
0.8 o 1.5 V–4%4%
IO= 10 mA, sleep82%
100 mA < IO< 300 mA85%
300 mA < IO< 500 mA80%
Active mode700mA
Sleep mode10
Sleep, unloaded50
Active, unloaded, not switching300
Max
Max
IO= 10 mA to (I
Maximum slew rate is I
/2) + 10 mA,
Max
/2/100 ns.
Max
–6550mV
1.2A
20mV
time
constant load
4816mV/μs
Value0.711.3μH
Saturation current900mA
Value81012μF
ESR at switching frequency020mΩ
The I/Os and memory dc-dc regulator is a 600-mA stepdown dc-dc converter (internal FET) with two
output voltage settings. It supplies the memories and all I/O ports in the application and is one of the first
power providers to switch on in the power-up sequence. This dc-dc regulator can be placed in sleep or
power-down mode; however, care must be taken in the sequencing of this power provider, because
numerous electrostatic discharge (ESD) blocks are connected to this supply. Table 4-5 lists the
characteristics of the regulator.
Table 4-5. VIO dc-dc Regulator Characteristics
ParameterCommentsMinTypMaxUnit
Input voltage range2.73.64.5V
Output voltage
Output accuracy
Switching frequency3.2MHz
Conversion efficiency
and sleep modes
Output current
Ground current (IQ)μA
Load transient
Line transient300 mVPPac, input rise and fall time 10 μs10mV
Start-up time0.251ms
Recovery timeFrom sleep mode to on mode with constant<10100μs
Output shunt resistor (internal pulldown)500700Ω
External coilDCR0.1Ω
External capacitor
(1) This voltage is tuned according to the platform and transient requirements.
(2) ±4% accuracy includes all variations (line and load regulation, line and load transient, temperature, process).
±3% accuracy is dc accuracy only.
(3) VBAT = 3.8 V, VIO = 1.8 V, Fs = 3.2 MHz, L = 1 μH, L
(4) Load transient can also be specified as 0 < IO< I
(1)
(2)
(3)
Figure 4-6 in active mode
(4)
IO= 10 mA, sleep85%
100 mA < IO< 400 mA85%
400 mA < IO< 600 mA80%
On mode700mA
Sleep mode10
Off at 30°C1
Sleep, unloaded50
Active, unloaded, not switching300
load
Value0.711.3μH
Saturation current900mA
Value81012μF
ESR at switching frequency120mΩ
= 100 mΩ, C = 10 μF, ESR = 10 mΩ
DCR
/2, Δt = 1 μs, 100 mV but this is not included in ±4% accuracy.
The VDAC programmable LDO regulator is a high power-supply ripple rejection (PSRR), low-noise, linear
regulator that powers the host processor dual-video DAC. It is controllable with registers through I2C and
can be powered down. Table 4-6 lists the characteristics of the regulator.
Table 4-6. VDAC LDO Regulator Characteristics
ParameterTest ConditionsMinTypMaxUnit
Output Load Conditions
Filtering capacitorConnected from VDAC.OUT to analog ground0.312.7μF
Filtering capacitor ESR20600mΩ
Electrical Characteristics
V
V
I
V
Input voltage2.73.64.5V
IN
Output voltageOn mode1.1641.21.236V
OUT
Rated output currentOn mode70mA
OUT
Low-power mode5
dc load regulationOn mode: 0 < IO< I
dc line regulationOn mode, VIN= V
Turn-on timeI
The VPLL1 programmable LDO regulator is high-PSRR, low-noise, linear regulator used for the host
processor phase-locked loop (PLL) supply. Table 4-7 lists the characteristics of the regulator.
Table 4-7. VPLL1 LDO Regulator Characteristics
ParameterTest ConditionsMinTypMaxUnit
Output Load Conditions
Filtering capacitorConnected from VPLL1.OUT to analog ground0.312.7μF
Filtering capacitor ESR20600mΩ
Electrical Characteristics
V
V
I
V
Input voltage2.73.64.5V
IN
Output voltageOn mode and low-power mode0.971.01.03V
OUT
Rated output currentOn mode40mA
OUT
dc load regulationOn mode: 0 < IO< I
dc line regulationOn mode, VIN= V
Turn-on timeI
Wake-up timeFull load capability10μs
Ripple rejectionf < 10 kHz50dB
The VPLL2 programmable LDO regulator is a high-PSRR, low-noise, linear regulator used for the host
processor PLL supply. Table 4-8 lists the characteristics of the regulator.
Table 4-8. VPLL2 LDO Regulator Characteristics
ParameterTest ConditionsMinTypMaxUnit
Output Load Conditions
Filtering capacitorConnected from VPLL2.OUT to analog ground0.312.7μF
Filtering capacitor ESR20600mΩ
Electrical Characteristics
V
V
I
V
Input voltage2.73.64.5V
IN
Output voltageOn mode and low-power mode1.7951.851.906V
OUT
Rated output currentmA
OUT
On mode100
Low-power mode5
dc load regulationOn mode: 0 < IO< I
dc line regulationOn mode, VIN= V
Turn-on timeI
The VMMC1 LDO regulator is a programmable linear voltage converter that powers the multimedia
channel (MMC) slot. It includes a discharge resistor and overcurrent (short -ircuit) protection. This LDO
regulator can also be turned off automatically when MMC card extraction is detected. The VMMC1 LDO
can be powered through an independent supply other than the battery; for example, a charge pump (CP).
In this case, the input from the VMMC1 LDO can be higher than the battery voltage. Table 4-9 lists the
characteristics of the regulator.
Table 4-9. VMMC1 LDO Regulator Characteristics
ParameterTest ConditionsMinTypMaxUnit
Output Load Conditions
Filtering capacitorConnected from VMMC1.OUT to analog ground0.312.7μF
Filtering capacitor ESR20600mΩ
Electrical Characteristics
V
V
I
V
Input voltage2.73.65.5V
IN
Output voltageOn mode and low-power modeV
OUT
Rated output currentmA
OUT
dc load regulationOn mode: 0 < IO< I
dc line regulationOn mode, VIN= V
Turn-on timeI
Wake-up timeFull load capability10μs
The VMMC2 LDO regulator is a programmable linear voltage converter that powers MMC slot 2. It
includes a discharge resistor and overcurrent (short-circuit) protection. The VMMC2 LDO can be powered
through an independent supply other than the battery (for example, a CP). In this case, the input from the
VMMC2 LDO can be higher than the battery voltage. Table 4-10 lists the characteristics of the regulator.
Table 4-10. VMMC2 LDO Regulator Characteristics
ParameterTest ConditionsMinTypMaxUnit
Output Load Conditions
Filtering capacitorConnected from VMMC2.OUT to analog ground0.312.7μF
Filtering capacitor ESR20600mΩ
Electrical Characteristics
V
V
I
V
Input voltage2.73.65.5V
IN
Output voltageOn mode and low-power modeV
OUT
Rated output currentmA
OUT
On mode100
Low-power mode5
dc load regulationOn mode: 0 < IO< I
dc line regulationOn mode, VIN= V
Turn-on timeI
The VSIM voltage regulator is a programmable, low-dropout, linear voltage regulator that supplies the
subscriber identity module (SIM)-card and the SIM-card driver. This LDO regulator can be turned off
automatically when SIM card extraction is detected. Table 4-11 lists the characteristics of the regulator.
ParameterTest ConditionsMinTypMaxUnit
Output Load Conditions
Filtering capacitorConnected from VSIM.OUT to analog ground0.312.7μF
Filtering capacitor ESR20600mΩ
Electrical Characteristics
V
V
I
V
Input voltage2.73.64.5V
IN
Output voltageOn mode and low-power modeV
OUT
Rated output currentmA
OUT
dc load regulationOn mode: 0 < IO< I
dc line regulationOn mode, VIN= V
Turn-on timeI
Wake-up timeFull load capability10μs
The VAUX1 GP LDO regulator powers the auxiliary devices. The VAUX1 regulator can also support an
inductive load such as a vibrator. While operating in vibrator mode, the VAUX1 LDO has the following
features:
•Programmable, register-controlled, soft-start function
•Enabled through the VIBRA.SYNC pin
•Programmable, register-controlled, duty cycle (PWM generator) based on a nominal 4-Hz cycle derived
from an internal 32-kHz clock
Table 4-12 lists the characteristics of the regulator.
Table 4-12. VAUX1 LDO Regulator Characteristics
ParameterTest ConditionsMinTypMaxUnit
Output Load Conditions
Filtering capacitorConnected from VAUX1.OUT to analog ground0.312.7μF
Filtering capacitor ESR20600mΩ
Vibrator inductive load
Vibrator load resistance
Electrical Characteristics
V
V
I
Input voltage2.73.64.5V
IN
Output voltageOn mode and low-power mode2.4252.52.575V
OUT
Rated output currentmA
OUT
dc load regulationOn mode: I
dc line regulationOn mode, VIN= V
Turn-on timeμs
Turn-off time5000μs
Wake-up timeFull load capability10μs
Ripple rejectiondB
Ground currentLow-power mode, I
V
Dropout voltageOn mode, I
DO
Transient load regulation–4040mV
Transient line regulation10mV
(1) Parameter not tested, used for design specification only
(1)
(1)
Connected from VAUX1.OUT to analog ground70700μH
On mode200
Low-power mode5
= I
OUT
I
= 0, CL= 1 μF (within 10% of V
OUT
Soft-start function for inductive load500
f < 10 kHz50
10 kHz < f < 100 kHz40
f = 1 MHz25
VIN= V
The VAUX4 GP LDO regulator powers the auxiliary devices. The VAUX4 regulator has an independent
supply input pin and can be preregulated by an external voltage. Table 4-15 lists the characteristics of the
regulator.
Table 4-15. VAUX4 LDO Regulator Characteristics
ParameterTest ConditionsMinTypMaxUnit
Output Load Conditions
Filtering capacitorConnected from VAUX4.OUT to analog ground0.312.7μF
Filtering capacitor ESR20600mΩ
Electrical Characteristics
V
V
I
V
Input voltage2.73.64.5V
IN
Output voltageOn mode and low-power mode1.7951.851.906V
OUT
Rated output currentmA
OUT
On mode100
Low-power mode5
dc load regulationOn mode: I
dc line regulationOn mode, VIN= V
Turn-on timeI
Wake-up timeFull load capability10μs
Table 4-16 lists the regulators that power the device, and the output loads associated with them.
Table 4-16. Output Load Conditions
RegulatorParameterTest ConditionsMinTypMaxUnit
VINTDIG LDOFiltering capacitorConnected from VINTDIG.OUT to analog0.312.7μF
Filtering capacitor ESR20600mΩ
VINTANA1 LDOFiltering capacitorConnected from VINTANA1.OUT to analog0.312.7μF
Filtering capacitor ESR20600mΩ
VINTANA2 LDOFiltering capacitorConnected from VINTANA2.OUT to analog0.312.7μF
Filtering capacitor ESR20600mΩ
VRUSB_3V1 LDO Filtering capacitorConnected from VUSB.3P1 to GND0.312.7μF
Filtering capacitor ESR010600mΩ
VRUSB_1V8 LDO Filtering capacitorConnected from VINTUSB1P8.OUT to GND0.312.7μF
Filtering capacitor ESR010600mΩ
VRUSB_1V5 LDO Filtering capacitorConnected from VINTUSB1P5 to GND0.312.7μF
Filtering capacitor ESR010600mΩ
ground
ground
ground
4.1.15 CP
The CP generates a 4.8-V (nominal) power supply voltage from the battery to the VBUS pin. The input
voltage range is 2.7 to 4.5 V for the battery voltage. The CP operating frequency is 1 MHz.
The CP tolerates 7 V on VBUS when it is in power-down mode. The CP integrates a short-circuit current
limitation at 450 mA. Table 4-17 lists the characteristics of the CP.
ParameterTest ConditionsMinTypMaxUnit
Output Load Conditions
Filtering capacitorConnected from VBUS to VSSP1.414.76.5μF
Flying capacitorConnected from CP to CN1.322.23.08μF
Filtering capacitor ESR20mΩ
The short-circuit current for the LDOs and dc-dc converters in TPS65950 is approximately twice the
maximum load current. In certain cases when the output of the block is shorted to ground, the power
dissipation can exceed the 1.2-W requirement if no action is taken. A short-circuit protection scheme is
included in the TPS65950 to ensure that if the output of an LDO or dc-dc is short-circuited, the power
dissipation does not exceed the 1.2-W level.
The three USB LDOs, VRUSB3V1, VRUSB1V8, and VRUSB1V5, are included in this short-circuit
protection scheme, which monitors the LDO output voltage at a frequency of 1 Hz and generates an
interrupt (sc_it) when a short circuit is detected.
The scheme compares the LDO output voltage to a reference voltage and detects a short circuit if the
LDO voltage drops below this reference value (0.5 or 0.75 V programmable). In the case of the
VRUSB3V1 and VRUSB1V8 LDOs, the reference is compared with a divided-down voltage (1.5 V typical).
If a short circuit is detected on VRUSB3V1, the power subchip FSM switches this LDO to sleep mode.
If a short circuit is detected on VRUSB1V8 or VRUSB1V5, the power subchip FSM switches off the
relevant LDO.
4.2Power References
The bandgap voltage reference is filtered (resistance/capacitance [RC] filter) using an external capacitor
connected across the VREF output and an analog ground (REFGND). The VREF voltage is scaled,
distributed, and buffered in the device. The bandgap is started in fast mode (not filtered), and is set
automatically by the D machine in slow mode (filtered, less noisy) when required.
SWCS032E–OCTOBER 2008–REVISED JANUARY 2011
Table 4-18 lists the characteristics of the voltage references.
Table 4-18. Voltage Reference Characteristics
ParameterTest ConditionsMinTypMaxUnit
Output Load Condition
Filtering capacitorConnected from V
Electrical Characteristics
VINInput voltageOn mode2.73.64.5V
Internal bandgap reference voltageOn mode, measured through TESTV terminal1.2721.2851.298V
Reference voltage (V
Retention mode referenceOn mode0.4920.50.508V
I
NMOS sink0.911.1µA
REF
Ground currentBandgap25µA
Output spot noise100 Hz1 µV/√Hz
A-weighted noise (rms)200nV (ms)
P-weighted noise (rms)150nV (ms)
Integrated noise20 Hz to 100 kHz2.2µV
I
trim bit LSB0.1µA
BIAS
Ripple rejection< 1 MHz from VBAT60dB
Start-up time1ms
If the backup battery is rechargeable, it can be recharged from the main battery. A programmable voltage
regulator powered by the main battery allows recharging of the backup battery. The backup battery charge
must be enabled using a control bit register. Recharging starts when two conditions are met:
•Main battery voltage > backup battery voltage
•Main battery > 3.2 V
The comparators of the backup battery system (BBS) give the two thresholds of the backup battery charge
startup. The programmed voltage for the charger gives the end-of-charge threshold. The programmed
current for the charger gives the charge current.
Overcharging is prevented by measurement of the backup battery voltage through the GP ADC.
Table 4-19 lists the characteristics of the backup battery charger.
Measured on terminal VBAT, VBACKUP = 3.2 V2.52.852.95
Measured on terminal VBAT with VBACKUP = 0 V1.952.12.25
(monitored on terminal VRRTC)
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4.3.3VRRTC LDO Regulator
The VRRTC voltage regulator is a programmable, low dropout, linear voltage regulator supplying (1.5 V)
the embedded real-time clock (32.768-kHz oscillator) and dedicated I/Os of the digital host counterpart.
The VRRTC regulator is also the supply voltage of the power-management digital state-machine. The
VRRTC regulator is supplied from the UPR line, switched on by the main or backup battery, depending on
the system state. The VRRTC output is present as long as a valid energy source is present. The VRRTC
line is supplied by an LDO when VBAT > 2.7, and a clamp circuit when in backup mode. Table 4-21
describes the regulator characteristics.
Table 4-21. VRRTC LDO Regulator Characteristics
ParameterTest ConditionsMinTypMaxUnit
Output Load Conditions
Filtering capacitorConnected from VRTC.OUT to analog ground0.312.7μF
Filtering capacitor ESR20600mΩ
Table 4-22 describes the power consumption, depending on the use cases.
NOTE
Typical power consumption is obtained in nominal operating conditions with the TPS65950 in
stand-alone mode.
Table 4-22. Power Consumption
ModeDescriptionTypical Consumption
Backupbackup domain. No main source is connected. Consumption is on theVBAT not present2.25 * 3.2 = 7.2 μW
Wait-onVBAT = 3.8 V64 * 3.8 = 243.2 μW
Active No Loadenabled with full current capability, internal reset is released, and theVBAT = 3.8 V3291 * 3.8 = 12505 μW
Sleep No Loadenabled but in low-consumption mode, and the associated processor isVBAT = 3.8 V496 * 3.8 = 1884.4 μW
Only the RTC date is maintained with a couple of registers in the
backup battery.
The phone is apparently off for the user, a main battery is present and
well-charged. The RTC registers (registers in the backup domain) are
maintained. Wake-up capabilities (like the PWRON button) are
available.
The subsystem is powered by the main battery, all supplies are
associated processor is running.
The main battery powers the subsystem, selected supplies are
in low-power mode.
Table 4-23 lists the regulator states for each mode.
Table 4-23. Regulator States Depending on Use Cases
Figure 4-11 describes the timing and control that must occur in the Slave_C021_Generic mode.
Sequence_Start is a symbolic internal signal to ease the description of the power sequences and occurs
according to the different events detailed in Figure 4-8.
SWCS032E–OCTOBER 2008–REVISED JANUARY 2011
Figure 4-11. Timings—Power On in Slave_C021_Generic Model
4.5.4Power-Off Sequence
This section describes the signal behavior required to power down the system.
4.5.4.1Power-Off Sequence in Master Modes
Figure 4-12 shows the timing and control that occur during the power-off sequence in master modes.
If the value of the HF clock is not 19.2 MHz (with the values of the CFG_BOOT HFCLK_FREQ bit field set
accordingly), the delay between DEVOFF and NRESPWRON/CLK32KOUT/SYSEN/HFCLKOUT is divided
by two (approximately 9 μs). This is caused by the internal frequency used by power STM switching from
3 to 1.5 MHz if the HF clock value is 19.2 MHz.
The DEVOFF event is PWRON falling edge in slave mode and DEVOFF internal register write in master
mode.
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5Real-Time Clock and Embedded Power Controller
The TPS65950 device contains an RTC to provide clock and timekeeping functions and an EPC to
provide battery supervision and control.
5.1RTC
The RTC provides the following basic functions:
•Time information (seconds/minutes/hours) directly in binary-coded decimal (BCD) code
•Calendar information (day/month/year/day of the week) directly in BCD code
•Interrupt generation periodically (1 second/1 minute/1 hour/1 day) or at a precise time (alarm function)
•32-kHz oscillator drift compensation and time correction
•Alarm-triggered system wake-up event
5.1.1Backup Battery
The TPS65950 implements a backup mode in which a backup battery can keep the RTC running to
maintain clock and time information even if the main supply is not present. If the backup battery is
rechargeable, the device also provides a backup battery charger so it can be recharged when the main
battery supply is present.
The backup domain powers the following:
•Internal 32.768-kHz crystal oscillator
•RTC
•Eight GP storage registers
•Backup domain low-power regulator (VBRTC)
SWCS032E–OCTOBER 2008–REVISED JANUARY 2011
5.2EPC
The EPC provides five system states for optimal power use by the system, as listed in Table 5-1.
Three categories of events can trigger state transitions:
•Hardware events: Supply/battery insertion, wake-up requests, USB plug, and RTC alarm
•Software events: Switch-off commands, switch-on commands, and sleep-on commands
•Monitoring events: Supply/battery level check, main battery removal, main battery fail, and thermal
Table 5-1. System States
System StateDescription
NO SUPPLYThe system is not powered by any battery.
BACKUPThe system is powered only with the backup battery and maintains only the VBRTC supply.
WAIT-ONThe system is powered by the main battery and maintains only the VRRTC supply. It can
accept switch-on requests.
ACTIVEThe system is powered by the main battery; all supplies can be enabled with full current
capability.
SLEEPThe main battery powers the system; selected supplies are enabled, but in low consumption
The audio codec in the device includes five DACs and two ADCs to provide multiple voice channels and
stereo downlink channels that can support all standard audio sample rates through I2S/TDM format
interfaces. The audio output stages on the device include stereo headset amplifiers, two integrated
class-D amplifiers providing stereo differential outputs, predrivers for line outputs, and an earpiece
amplifier. The input audio stages include three differential microphone inputs, stereo line inputs, and
interface for digital micrphones. Automatic and programmable gain control is available with all necessary
digital filtering, side-tone functions, and pop-noise reduction.
Figure 6-1 is a block diagram of the audio/voice module.
•Predriver output signals for external class-D amplifiers (single-ended)
•Mono differential earpiece amplifier
•Vibrator H-bridge
6.1.1Earphone Output
6.1.1.1Earphone Output Characteristics
Analog signals from the audio and/or voice interface are fed to the earphone amplifier. This amplifier, with
different gains, provides a full differential signal on terminals EARP and EARM. Figure 6-2 shows the
earphone amplifier. Table 6-1 lists the output characterstics of the earphone amplifier.
6.1.1.2External Components and Application Schematic
Figure 6-3 is a simplified schematic of the earphone speaker.
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Figure 6-3. Earphone Speaker
NOTE
For the component values, see Table 15-1.
6.1.28-Ω Stereo Hands-Free
The digital signal from the audio and/or voice interface is fed to two class-D amplifiers. These 8-Ω speaker
amplifiers provide a stereo differential signal on terminal pairs (IHF.RIGHT.P, IHF.RIGHT.M and
IHF.LEFT.P, IHF.LEFT.M).
Absolute gain error–11dB
Maximum output power (load impedance = 8 Ω)VBAT > 3.6 V400mW
Peak-to-peak differential output voltageVBAT> 3.6 V (0 dBFs)5.0V
Total harmonic distortion (load impedance = 8 Ω, gain setting = 0
dB)At –10 dBFs–60
(VBAT > 3.6 V)
Total harmonic distortion (load impedance = 8 Ω, (VBAT > 4.2 V)2 dBFs–60–40dB
Idle channel noise (20 Hz to 20 kHz)0 dB gain–88dBFs
PSRR (input signal 1 kHz sine, 300 mVPP GSM ripple at 217 HzFrom VBAT7580dB
with 10-μs rise/fall times, at 12.5% duty cycle)
Efficiency
Power dissipationPower on load = 400 mW175mW
Idle current consumption on VBATWithout input signal6mA
Clock frequency for the ramp generation384426.6kHz
I
DDQ
(1) Audio digital filter = –62 to 0 dB (1-dB steps) and 0 to 12 dB (6-dB steps)
(1)
currentAt 25°C0.6μA
Voice digital filter = –36 to 12 dB (1-dB steps)
ARXPGA (volume control) = –24 to 12 dB (2-dB steps)
Output driver = 10.4 dB
Audio path–75.634.4dB
Voice path–49.634.4
VBAT > 4.0 V700
VBAT > 4.0 V (2 dBFs)6.25
At 0 dBFs–60–40dBFs
At –20 dBFs–45
At –60 dBFs–20
Power on load = 400 mW70%
Load impedance = 8 Ω
Load impedance = 8 Ω
PP
6.1.2.1.1 Short-Circuit Protection
There is short-circuit protection for hands-free amplifiers to limit power dissipation to 1.2 W. The
short-circuit protection can be disabled by register. If a short circuit is detected, the short-circuit detection
block switches off the hands-free speaker output stages. A software restart is required to restart the
class-D amplifier.
6.1.2.2External Components and Application Schematic
Figure 6-5 is a simplified schematic of the 8-Ω stereo hands-free.
For ferrite bead, choose one with high impedance at high frequencies, but with very low impedance at low
frequencies. For example, MPZ1608S221A (recommended), N2012ZPS121, or MDP BKP1608HS271.
6.1.3Headset
The analog signal from the audio and/or voice interface is fed to two single-ended headset amplifiers.
There are two configurations:
•Stereo single-ended mode: Left and right headset amplifiers with different gains (–6, 0, 6 dB) provide
the stereo signal on the HSOL and HSOR terminals. A pseudo-ground is provided on the VMID
terminal to eliminate external capacitors.
•Stereo single-ended mode ac-coupled: Left and right headset amplifiers with different gains (–6, 0, 6
dB) provide the stereo signal on the HSOL and HSOR terminals. The external capacitor is required to
eliminate the dc component of the signal.
6.1.3.1Headset Output Characteristics
Figure 6-6 shows the headset amplifier. Table 6-3 lists the output characteristics of the headset amplifier.
Absolute gain error–11dB
Maximum output power
Peak-to-peak output voltage (0 dBFs)Default gain
Total harmonic distortionAt 0 dBFs–80–75dB
Default gain
Load = 16 ΩAt –20 dBFs–70–65
Idle channel noiseDefault gain
(20 Hz to 20 kHz, A-weighted)Load = 16 Ω
SNR (A-weighted over 20-kHz bandwidth)At 0 dBFs8286dB
Output PSRR (for all gains)20 Hz to 4 kHz90dB
Crosstalk between right and left channels–60dB
Total harmonic distortionAt 0 dBFs–75–70dB
Default gain
Load = 16 ΩAt –20 dBFs–70–65
Idle channel noiseDefault gain
(20 Hz to 20 kHz, A-weighted)Load = 16 Ω
Output PSRR (for all gains)20 Hz to 4 kHz85dB
(1) Audio digital filter = –62 to 0 dB (1-dB steps) and 0 to 12 dB (6-dB steps)
(2) The default gain setting assumes the ARXPGA has 0 dB gain setting (volume control) and output driver at 0 dB gain setting.
(3) The default gain setting assumes the ARXPGA has 0 dB gain setting (volume control) and output driver at 0 dB gain setting.
(1)
Single-Ended Mode ac-Coupled
(2)
Single-Ended Mode (Pseudo-Ground Provided on HSOVMID)
(3)
Voice digital filter = –36 to 12 dB (1-dB steps)
ARXPGA (volume control) = –24 to 12 dB (2-dB steps)
Output driver = –6, 0, 6 dB
Figure 6-10 is a schematic of a headset 4-wire stereo jack optimized.
SWCS032E–OCTOBER 2008–REVISED JANUARY 2011
NOTE
For other component values, see Table 15-1.
Figure 6-10. Headset 4-Wire Stereo Jack Optimized
NOTE
For other component values, see Table 15-1.
6.1.4Headset Pop-Noise Attenuation
Pop noise occurs when the audio output amplifier is switched on. Although the speaker is ac-coupled
through an external capacitor, the sharp rise time given by the activation of the amplifier causes a large
spike to propagate to the speakers. Pop attenuation is achieved through a precharge and discharge of the
external coupling capacitor.
The antipop system using an internal current generator controlling the ramp of charge or discharge is
implemented for the headset output. The pop-noise effect can be dramatically reduced by an external FET
controlled by a 1.8-V output signal (MUTE pin).
Figure 6-11 is a diagram of headset pop noise. Table 6-7 lists the characteristics of headset pop noise.
Two predriver amplifiers provide a stereo signal on the PreD.LEFT and PreD.RIGHT terminals to drive an
external class-D amplifier. These terminals are available if a stereo, single-ended, ac-coupled headset is
used.
6.1.5.1Predriver Output Characteristics
Table 6-8 lists the output characteristics of the predriver.
Absolute gain error–11dB
Peak-to-peak output voltage (0 dBFs)Default gain
Total harmonic distortionAt 0 dBFs–80–75dB
Default gain
Load > 10 kΩ // 50 pFAt –20 dBFs–70–65
Idle channel noise (20 Hz to 20 kHz, A-weighted)
SNR (A-weighted over 20-kHz bandwidth)At 0 dBFs8388dB
Default gain
Output PSRR (for all gains)20 Hz to 4 kHz90dB
(1) Audio digital filter = –62 to 0 dB (1-dB steps) and 0 to 12 dB (6-dB steps)
(2) The default gain setting assumes the ARXPGA has a 0 dB gain setting (volume control) and output driver has a 0 dB gain setting.
(3) The default gain setting assumes the ARXPGA has a 0 dB gain setting (volume control) and output driver has a 0 dB gain setting.
(1)
(2)
(3)
Voice digital filter = –36 to 12 dB (1-dB steps)
ARXPGA (volume control) = –24 to 12 dB (2-dB steps)
Output driver = –6, 0, 6 dB
Audio path–9230dB
Voice path–6630
(2)
1.5V
At –6 dBFs–74–69
At –60 dBFs–30–25
Default gain
(3)
–90–85dB
Load = 10 Ω
At –60 dBFS30
20 Hz to 20 kHz70
PP
6.1.5.2External Components and Application Schematic
Figure 6-12 is a simplified schematic of the external class-D predriver.
Figure 6-12. Predriver for External Class D
In Figure 6-12, input resistor (RPRor RPL) sets the gain of the external class D. For TPS2010D1, the gain
is defined according to the following equation:
Gain (V/V) = 2*150*103/(RPRor RPL)
RPRor RPL> 15 kΩ
A digital signal from the pulse width modulated generator is fed to the vibrator H-bridge driver. The vibrator
H-bridge is a differential driver that drives vibrator motors. The differential output allows dual rotation
directions.
6.1.6.1Vibrator H-Bridge Output Characteristics
Table 6-9 lists the output characteristics of the vibrator H-bridge.
Table 6-10 lists the electrical characteristics of the MCPC and USB-CEA carkit audio.
Table 6-10. MCPC and USB-CEA Carkit Audio Downlink Electrical Characteristics
ParameterConditionsMinTypMaxUnit
Output loadUSB-CEA (DP/DM)20kΩ
MCPC (RXAF)5
Gain range
Absolute gain errorAt 1 kHz–11dB
Peak-to-peak differential output voltage (0 dBFs)Gain = 0 dB1.5V
Total harmonic distortionAt 0 dBFs–80–75dB
THD+N (20 Hz to 20 kHz, A-weighted)At 0 dBFs60dB
Idle channel noise (20 Hz to 20 kHz, A-weighted), default gainUSB-CEA–77dBFs
setting
Output PSRR20 Hz to 20 kHz60dB
Supply voltage (VINTANA1)1.5V
Common mode output voltage for USB-CEA1.31.351.4V
Isolation between D+/D– during audio mode (20 Hz to 20 kHz)60dB
Crosstalk between right and left channelsUSB-CEA stereo–90dB
Crosstalk RX/TX (1 VPPoutput)USB-CEA mono/stereo–60dB
Signal noise ratio (20 Hz to 20 kHz, A-weighted)At 0 dBFs60dB
(1)
(2)
Audio path–9230dB
Voice path–6630
PP
At –6 dBFs–74–69
At –20 dBFs–70–65
At –60 dBFs–30–25
MCPC–80–77
MCPC–65
(1) Audio digital filter = –62 to 0 dB (1-dB steps) and 0 to 12 dB (6-dB steps);
Voice digital filter = –36 to 12 dB (1-dB steps);
ARXPGA (volume control) = –24 to 12 dB (2-dB steps);
Output driver (USB-CEA and MCPC) = –1 dB
(2) The default gain setting assumes the ARXPGA has 0-dB gain setting (volume control) and output driver at 0.6-dB gain setting.
6.1.9.2Voice Downlink Filter (Sampling Frequency at 16 kHz)
Figure 6-18 shows the voice downlink frequency response with FS= 16 kHz. Table 6-13 lists the voice
filter frequency responses relative to the reference gain at 1 kHz with FS= 16 kHz.
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Figure 6-18. Voice Downlink Frequency Response With FS= 16 kHz
Table 6-13. Digital Voice Filter RX Electrical Characteristics With FS= 16 kHz
ParameterTest ConditionsMinTypMaxUnit
Frequency response relative to reference gain at 1 kHz (first-order300 to 6600 Hz–0.500.5dB
HPF)
Pole when third-order HPF is disabled (first-order HPF)5Hz
6.1.10 Boost Stage
The boost effect adds emphasis to low frequencies. It compensates for an HPF created by the
capacitance resistor (CR) filter of the headset (in ac-coupling configuration).
There are four modes. Three effects are available, with slightly different frequency responses, and the
fourth setting disables the boost effect:
•Boost effect 1
•Boost effect 2
•Boost effect 3
•Flat equalization: The boost effect is in bypass mode.
Table 6-14 and Table 6-15 list typical values according to frequency response versus input frequency and
The voice uplink path includes two input amplification stages dedicated to ten analog input terminals:
•MIC_MAIN_P, MIC_MAIN_M (differential main handset input)
•MIC_SUB_P, MIC_SUB_M (differential sub handset input)
•HSMICP, HSMICM (differential headset input)
•AUXL (common terminal: single-ended auxiliary/FM radio left channel input)
•AUXR (common terminal: single-ended auxiliary/FM radio right channel input)
•CEA carkit and MCPC transmit audio (TXAF) microphone through DINP/DINM pins
For all cases, only two analog input amplifiers can be used, because two ADCs are available.
The voice uplink path also includes two pulse density modulated (PDM) interfaces for digital microphones.
Two stereo digital microphone interfaces are available.
The left and right FM channels can be connected to any audio output stage (for example, earpiece,
headset speakers, etc.) through a connection matrix.
6.2.1Microphone Bias Module
Three bias generators provide an external voltage of 2.2 V to bias the analog microphones (MICBIAS1,
MICBIAS2, and HSMICBIAS terminals). The typical output current is 1 mA for each analog bias
microphone.
Two bias generators can provide an external voltage of 1.8 V to bias digital microphones (DIGMIC_0 and
DIGMIC_1). The typical output current is 5 mA for each digital bias microphone.
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NOTE
One bias generator can bias two digital microphones at the same time; in this case, the
typical output current is 10 mA.
Figure 6-19 shows the multiplexing for the analog and digital microphones.
If the value of the external capacitor is greater than 200 pF, the analog microphone bias
becomes unstable. To stabilize it, a serial resistor must be added.
Table 6-17 lists the characteristics of the analog microphone bias module with a bias resistor.
Table 6-17. Characteristics of Analog Microphone Bias Module With a Bias Resistor
ParameterTest ConditionsMinTypMaxUnit
CB< 200 pF0
R
SB
CB= 100 pF300Ω
CB= 1 μF500
RB+ R
SB
2.2 to 2.7kΩ
6.2.1.2External Components and Application Schematic
RMS
Figure 6-20 and Figure 6-21 show the external components and application schematics for the analog
To improve the rejection, it is highly recommended to ensure that MICBIAS_GND is as clean
as possible. This ground must be shared with AGND of TPS65950 and must not share with
AVSS4, which is the ground used by RX class-AB output stages.
In differential mode, adding a low-pass filter (made by RSBand CB) is highly recommended if
coupling between RX output stages and the microphone is too high (and there is not enough
attenuation by the echo cancellation algorithm). The coupling can come from:
•The internal TPS65950 coupling between MICBIAS.OUT voltage and RX output stages
•Coupling noise between MICBIAS.GND and AVSS4
In pseudodifferential mode, the dynamic resistance of the microphone improves the rejection
versus MICBIAS.OUT:
PSRR = 20*log((RB+ R
)/RB)
Dyn_mic
Figure 6-22 is a block diagram of the digital microphone bias module.
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2.75V
1.8V
VMIC1/2.OUT
Digmic
bias(LDO)
VRIO=1.8V
DIG.MIC.CLK0/1
BUF
DIGMICleft
Audiodigitalfilter
Comparator
DIGMICright
Q
S
R
0.9V
DIG.MIC.0/1
Comparator
Audiodigitalfilter
Q
Q
Q
R
S
AudioPLL
DigialMIC
clockgenerator
50*Fs
50*Fs
032-035
TPS65950
SWCS032E–OCTOBER 2008–REVISED JANUARY 2011
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Figure 6-22. Digital Microphone Bias Module Block Diagram
Table 6-18 and Table 6-19 list the characteristics of the digital microphone bias module.
Table 6-18. Digital Microphone Bias Module Characteristics
ParameterTest ConditionsMinTypMaxUnit
Bias voltage1.8V
Load current10mA
PSRR (from VBAT)20 Hz to 6.6 kHz60dB
External capacitor0.313.3μF
ESR for capacitorAt 100 kHz0.020.6Ω
Table 6-19. Digital Microphone Bias Module Characteristics (2)
Figure 6-23 is a timing diagram of the digital microphone bias module.
Figure 6-23. Digital Microphone Bias Module Timing Diagram
6.2.1.4Silicon Microphone Characteristics
Based on silicon micro-electrical-mechanical system (MEMS) technology, the new microphone achieves
the same acoustic and electrical properties as conventional microphones, but is more rugged and exhibits
higher heat resistance. These properties offer designers greater flexibility and new opportunities to
integrate microphones.
The silicon microphone is the integration of mechanical elements and electronics on a common silicon
substrate through microfabrication technology.
The complementary metal oxide semiconductor (CMOS) MEMS microphone is more like an analog IC
than a classic electric condenser microphone (ECM). It is powered as an IC with a direct connection to the
power supply. The on-chip isolation between the power input and the rest of the system adds power
supply rejection (PSR) to the component, making the CMOS MEMS microphone inherently more immune
to power supply noise than an ECM and eliminating the need for additional filtering circuitry to keep the
power supply line clean.
SWCS032E–OCTOBER 2008–REVISED JANUARY 2011
Figure 6-24 is a schematic of the silicon microphone module.
The stereo differential inputs (the MIC_MAIN_P and MIC_MAIN_M, and the MIC_SUB_P and
MIC_SUB_M terminals) can be amplified by the microphone amplification stages. The amplification stage
outputs are connected to the two ADC inputs.
The headset differential inputs (the HSMICP and HSMICM terminals) can be amplified by the microphone
amplification stage. The amplification stage outputs are connected to the ADC input.
The auxiliary inputs AUXL/FML and AUXR/FMR can be used as the left and right stereo inputs,
respectively, of the FM radio. In that case (because both input amplifiers are busy), the other input
terminals are discarded and set to a high-impedance state. Both microphone amplification stages amplify
the FM radio stereo signal. Both amplification stage outputs are connected to the ADC input. The left and
right channel inputs of the FM radio can also be output through an audio output stage (mono output stage
in case of mono input FM radio, stereo output stage in case of stereo input FM radio).
6.2.4.1External Components
Figure 6-25 shows the external components of the auxiliary stereo input.
SWCS032E–OCTOBER 2008–REVISED JANUARY 2011
Figure 6-25. Audio Auxiliary Input
For other component values, see Table 15-1.
6.2.5PDM Interface for Digital Microphones
The PDM interface is used as digital microphone inputs; each microphone is directly connected to the TX
filter decimator to extract the audio samples at the desired accuracy and sample rate. Each digital
microphone is stereo (two paths). The digital microphone interface is DIG.MIC.CLK (clock input to the
microphone) and DIG.MIC (PDM data output from the microphone). The appropriate frequency of
DIG.MIC.CLK is generated by the audio PLL, and the ratio between DIG.MIC.CLK and the sample rate is
50 (see Figure 6-26). The PDM interface is available only when FS= 48 kHz.
The data signal output is a 3-state output from the microphone. When a falling-edge DIG.MIC.CLK is
detected, DIG.MIC is actively driven. When a rising DIG.MIC.CLK is detected, DIG.MIC is high
impedance. The latter DIG.MIC.CLK half-cycle is reserved for stereo operation (the second microphone
receives DIG.MIC.CLK inverted).
The Σ-Δ converter in the digital microphones produces PDM.
Digital microphone characteristics:
•PDM clock rate 2.4 MHz
•Fourth-order Σ-Δ converter in the microphone component
Figure 6-26 is an example of PDM interface circuitry.
Speech delayVoice path0.5ms
Gain range
Absolute gain0 dBFs at 1.02 kHz–11dB
Peak-to-peak differential input voltage (0 dBFs)For differential input1.5V
Peak-to-peak single-ended input voltage (0 dBFs)For single-ended input1.5V
Input impedance
Total harmonic distortion (sine wave at 1.02 kHz)At –1 dBFs–80–75dB
Idle channel noise20 Hz to 20 kHz, A-weighted, gain = 0 dB–85–78dBFs
Crosstalk A/D to D/AGain = 0 dB–80dB
Crosstalk path between two microphones–70dB
Intermodulation distortionTwo-tone method–60dB
(1) Gain range is defined by: Preamplifier = 0 to 30 dB; Filter = 0 to 31 dB (1-dB steps)
(2) Impedance varies in the specified range with gain selection.
(1)
0 dB gain setting
0 dB gain setting
(2)
At –6 dBFs–74–69
At –10 dBFs–70–65
At –20 dBFs–60–55
At –60 dBFs–20–15
16 kHz: < 20 Hz to 7 kHz, gain = 0 dB–90
8 kHz: P-weighted voice, gain = 18 dB–87
16 kHz: < 20 Hz to 7 kHz, gain = 18 dB–82
061dB
40k70kΩ
PP
PP
6.2.7Microphone Amplification Stage
Microphone amplification stages perform single-to-differential conversion for single-ended inputs. Two
programmable gains from 0 to 30 dB can be set:
•Automatic level control for main microphone or submicrophone input. The gain step is 1 dB.
•Level control by register for line-in or carkit input, or headset microphone. The gain step is 6 dB.
The amplification stage outputs are connected to the ADC input (ADC left and right).
6.2.8Carkit Input
The USB-CEA carkit uses the DP pad to input the audio signal.
The MCPC carkit uses the TXAF analog pad to input the audio signal.
Figure 6-28 shows the uplink carkit full path uplink characteristics for audio and USB.
Table 6-22. MCPC and USB-CEA Carkit Audio Uplink Electrical Characteristics
ParameterTest ConditionsMinTypMaxUnit
Gain range
Absolute gain, 0 dBFs at 1.02 kHz
Speech delayVoice path0.5ms
Input common mode voltage
Phone microphone amplifier input impedance at 1 kHzkΩ
Peak-to-peak single-ended input voltage (0 dBFs)Default setting1.414V
Total harmonic distortion (sine wave at 1 kHz), default gain settingAt –1 dBFs–74–60dB
THD + N (20 Hz to 20 kHz, A-weighted)At 0 dBFs60dB
Signal noise ratio (20 Hz to 20 kHz, A-weighted)At 0 dBFs60dB
Idle channel noise (20 Hz to 20 kHz, A-weighted), default gain
setting
Output PSRR (20 Hz to 20 kHz, A-weighted)dB
(1) Gain range is defined by: MCPC/CEA amplifier = 0.56 dB/–1.02 dB; Preamplifier = 0 to 30 dB; Filter = 0 to 31 dB (1-dB steps).
(2) The CEA default gain setting assumes 0 dB on the preamplifier, 1 dB on the digital filter, and the MCPC/CEA amplifier at –1.02 dB.
(3) The MCPC default gain setting assumes 0 dB on the preamplifier, 0 dB on the digital filter, and the MCPC/CEA amplifier at 0.56 dB.
(4) Full-scale input voltage is 1 V minimum.
(1)
(1) (2) (3)
USB-CEA default gain setting–1.51.5
–160dB
MCPC default gain setting–1.51.5
(4)
USB-CEA1.31.9V
USB-CEA8120
MCPC5100
At –6 dBFs
At –10 dBFs
At –20 dBFs
At –60 dBFs
USB-CEA–77
MCPC–80–77
dBFs
USB-CEA50
MCPC35
dB
PP
6.2.9Digital Audio Filter Module
Figure 6-29 shows the digital audio filter uplink full path characteristics for the audio interface.
Figure 6-29. Digital Audio Filter Uplink Path Characteristics
The HPF can be bypassed. It is controlled by the MISC_SET_2 ATX_HPF_BYP bit, address 0x49.
Table 6-23 lists the audio filter frequency responses relative to reference gain at 1 kHz.
Table 6-23. Digital Audio Filter TX Electrical Characteristics
ParameterTest ConditionsMinTypMaxUnit
Passband0.00050.42F
Passband gainIn region 0.0005*FSto 0.42*F
Stopband0.6F
Stopband attenuationIn region 0.6*FSto 1*F
Group delay15.8/F
(1) FSis the sampling frequency (8, 11.025, 12, 16, 22.05, 24, 32, 44.1, or 48 kHz).
Figure 6-30 shows the digital voice filter uplink full path characteristics of the voice interface.
Figure 6-30. Digital Audio Filter Uplink Path Characteristics
The global HPF or only the third-order HPF can be bypassed (when the third-order HPF is skipped, the
first-order HPF remains active). It is controlled by the MISC_SET_2 VTX_3RD_HPF_BYP bit, address
0x49, the for the third-order HPF, and by the VTX_HPF_BYP bit for the global HPF.
6.2.10.1 Voice Uplink Filter (Sampling Frequency at 8 kHz)
Figure 6-31 and Figure 6-32 show the voice uplink frequency response with a sampling frequency of 8
kHz.
SWCS032E–OCTOBER 2008–REVISED JANUARY 2011
Figure 6-31. Voice Uplink Frequency Response With FS= 8 kHz (Frequency Range 0 to 600 Hz)
The TPS65950 includes a USB OTG transceiver with CEA and MCPC carkit interfaces that support USB
480 Mbps HS, 12 Mbps full-speed (FS), and USB 1.5 Mbps low-speed (LS) through a 4-pin ULPI.
The carkit block ensures the interface between the phone and a carkit device. The TPS65950 USB
supports CEA and MCPC carkit standards.
Figure 7-1 is a block diagram of the USB 2.0 physical layer (PHY).
Figure 7-1. USB 2.0 PHY Overview
SWCS032E–OCTOBER 2008–REVISED JANUARY 2011
7.1USB Features
The device has a USB OTG carkit transceiver that allows system implementation that complies with the
following specifications:
•Universal Serial Bus 2.0 Specification
•On-The-Go Supplement to the USB 2.0 Specification
•CEA-936A: Mini-USB Analog Carkit Interface Specification
•MCPC ME-UART GL-006 Specification
•UTMI+ Low Pin Interface Specification
The features of the individual specifications are:
•Universal Serial Bus 2.0 Specification (hereafter referred to as the USB 2.0 specification):
– 5-V-tolerant data line at HS/FS, FS-only, and LS-only transmission rates
– 7-V-tolerant video bus (VBUS) line
– Integrated data line serial termination resistors (factory-trimmed)
– Integrated data line pullup and pulldown resistors
– On-chip 480-MHz PLL from the internal system clock (19.2, 26, and 38.4 MHz)
– Synchronization (SYNC)/end-of-period (EOP) generation and checking
– Data and clock recovery from the USB stream
– Bit-stuffing/unstuffing and error detection
– Resume signaling, wakeup, and suspend detection
– USB 2.0 test modes
•On-The-Go Supplement to the USB 2.0 Specification (hereafter referred to as the OTG supplement to
the USB 2.0 specification):
– 3-pin LS/FS serial mode (DAT_SE0)
– 4-pin LS/FS serial mode (VP_VM)
– 3-pin LS/FS serial mode (DAT_SE0)
– 4-pin LS/FS serial mode (VP_VM)
•CEA-936A: Mini-USB Analog Carkit Interface Specification (hereafter referred to as the CEA-936A
specification):
– 5-pin CEA mini-USB analog carkit interface
– UART signaling
– Audio (mono/stereo) signaling
– UART transactions during audio signaling
– Basic and smart 4-wire/5-wire carkit, chargers, and accessories
– ID CEA resistor comparators
•MCPC ME-UART GL-006 Specification (hereafter referred to as the MCPC ME-UART specification):
– 11-pin MCPC Association of Radio Industries and Businesses (ARIB)-USBi (USB interface
standard) analog carkit interface
– UART signaling
•UTMI+ Low Pin Interface Specification (hereafter referred to as the ULPI specification):
– 12-pin ULPI with 8-pin parallel data for USB signaling and register access
– 60-MHz clock generation
– Register mapping
7.2USB Transceiver
www.ti.com
Figure 7-2 is an application schematic of the USB system.