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AD9545 Datasheet(PDF) 74 Page - Analog Devices |
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AD9545 Datasheet(HTML) 74 Page - Analog Devices |
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74 / 157 page ![]() AD9545 Data Sheet Rev. A | Page 74 of 157 The internal/external zero delay feedback path bit field value relates to the Q divider output per the internal zero delay column in Table 40. With DPLL N-divider set for integer only (that is, no fractional component—a requirement for zero delay operation), the internal zero delay configuration ensures no phase offset between the reference TDC and the output of the user-selected Q divider. Table 40. Zero Delay Feedback Path Selection Internal/ External Zero Delay Feedback Path Value DPLL Internal Zero Delay External Zero Delay 0 0 OUT0AP REFA 0 1 OUT0AP REFA 1 0 OUT0AN REFAA 1 1 OUT0AN REFAA 2 0 OUT0BP REFB 2 1 OUT0BP REFB 3 0 OUT0BN REFBB 3 1 OUT0BN REFBB 4 0 OUT0CP Not applicable 4 1 Not applicable Not applicable 5 0 OUT0CC Not applicable 5 1 Not applicable Not applicable 6 to 31 n/a Not applicable Not applicable The frequency translation factor for internal zero delay mode is R N f f REFx OUTx To provide true hitless operation, internal zero delay mode requires a constraint on the relationship between fREFx and fOUTx. Namely, fOUTx/fREFx must be an integer greater than or equal to 1. The NCO, VCO, TDCs, and the APLL PFD inputs each have specific frequency limits. The following formulas relate fNCO, fVCO, fTDC and fPFD to fREFx, fOUTx, and divider values. Note that each formula has two solutions: one with respect to the input frequency (fREFx) and the other with respect to the output frequency (fOUTx). The user must ensure that fNCO, fVCO, fTDC, and fPFD are within their specified frequency bounds. fTDC = fREFx/R = fOUTx/N (8) fNCO = fPFD = (2 × Q/M) × fOUTx = ((2 × Q × N)/(R × M)) × fREFx (9) fVCO = 2 × Q × fOUTx = (2 × Q × N/R) × fREFx (10) When the reference source is auxiliary NCO 0, auxiliary NCO 1, or the feedback from the other DPLL, then in Equation 8 through Equation 10, use R = 1. The DPLL provides the user with two status bits to indicate when the DPLL transitions to or from hitless operation. The DPLLx hitless entered bit (where x is 0 or 1) latches to Logic 1 when the DPLL enters hitless operating mode. The DPLLx hitless exited bit (where x is 0 or 1) latches to Logic 1 when the DPLL exits hitless operating mode. These bits reside in Bits[D4:D3] of Register 0x3011 and Register 0x3016. Because these are latched bits, the user must clear them via the IRQ map DPLLx clear registers (Bits[D4:D3] of Register 0x200C and Register 0x2011) to obtain visibility of subsequent state transitions into and out of hitless operation. Caveat to Internal Zero Delay Operation Although the digital phase detector associated with the DPLL can typically handle input frequencies as low as 1 Hz, the internal zero delay mode imposes a lower boundary of 2 kHz on the feedback input to the digital phase detector. The 2 kHz lower bound applies only to the feedback input of the digital phase detector, not to its reference input. For internal zero delay operation in which the reference input to the digital phase detector is less than 2 kHz, the user must program the DPLL to use tagged feedback operation (see the Time Stamp Tagging Options section in the Digital PLL (DPLL) section). That is, for internal zero delay operation, the device supports tagged feedback rates as low as 1 Hz whenthe untagged feedback rate is greater than 2 kHz and fOUTx ≤ fNCO. EXTERNAL ZERO DELAY (HITLESS) MODE The external zero delay configuration appears in Figure 65. External zero delay mode, like internal zero delay mode, is a hitless operating mode (see the Internal Zero Delay (Hitless) Mode section). As such, the same enter/exit hitless status bits apply. In external zero delay mode, the feedback path of the PLL is via an external connection from an appropriate OUTx output to a REFx input. The REFx input selection is via the 5-bit unsigned internal/external zero delay feedback path bit field (per the external zero delay column in Table 40). Typically, this feedback path is merely a direct connection, but the external path may also include an additional frequency translation component. To discriminate between the normal and feedback reference inputs in Figure 65, they appear as REFx and REFy, respectively. The frequency translation factor from REFx to OUTxyP/OUTxyN for external zero delay mode is: OUTx REFx f Ry f Rx Z × where Z is the external frequency translation factor such that Z = REFy OUTx f f To provide true hitless operation, external zero delay mode requires a constraint on the relationship between fREFx and fREFy. Namely, fREFy/fREFx must be an integer greater than or equal to 1. |
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