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AD9545 Datasheet(PDF) 86 Page - Analog Devices |
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AD9545 Datasheet(HTML) 86 Page - Analog Devices |
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86 / 157 page ![]() AD9545 Data Sheet Rev. A | Page 86 of 157 For example, suppose the users want to set the Profile x frequency lock threshold bit field to meet the frequency threshold when the signal from the reference TDC is 80 kHz and the signal from the feedback TDC is 79.32 kHz (or vice versa). Profile x Frequency Lock Threshold = |1/fREF − 1/fFB|/10−12 = |1/80,000 − 1/79,320|/10−12 = 170,161 (nearest integer) = 0x0298B1 (hexadecimal) For more information on how to choose the appropriate frequency lock threshold, fill rate and drain rate values for a given application, refer to AN-1061 Application Note. FREERUN TUNING WORD The closed switch in Figure 71 indicates the DPLL is operating in closed-loop mode, where the loop filter delivers FTWs in real time to the NCO. In open-loop operation, the switch is open and a static FTW processor provides the FTW to the NCO. The loop controller opens or closes the switch as needed. For example, when the DPLL is in freerun mode (that is, DPLLx force freerun = 1 in Bit D0 of Register 0x2105 or Register 0x2205), the loop controller opens the switch and the FTW processor routes the contents of the DPLLx freerun tuning word bit field to the NCO. In this case, the 46-bit unsigned DPLLx freerun tuning word bit field (where x is 0 or 1) establishes the NCO output frequency. The DPLLx freerun tuning word bit fields reside in Register 0x1000 to Register 0x1005 and Register 0x1400 to Register 0x1405. fNCO = fS × DPLLx Freerun TW/248 where: fNCO is the NCO output frequency. fS is the system clock frequency. DPLLx Freerun TW represents the value of the 46-bit DPLLx freerun tuning word bit field. For example, assume a system clock frequency of 2.3 GHz and a desired NCO output frequency of 245.76 MHz. Solving the fNCO equation for DPLLx freerun TW yields the required value for the DPLLx freerun tuning word bit field: DPLLx Freerun TW = 248 × (fNCO/fS) (21) = 248 × (245.76 × 106/(2.3 × 109)) = 30,076,213,163,657 (nearest integer) = 0x1B5AAA007689 (hexadecimal) Although the tuning resolution of the NCO is 48 bits, the DPLLx freerun tuning word bit field supports only 46 bits. The reason is that, under all normal operating conditions, the two most significant bits of the DPLLx freerun TW calculation (see Equation 21) are always Logic 0. Therefore, the tuning word is 48 bits, but the DPLLx freerun tuning word bit field only uses the rightmost 46 bits of the tuning word. The value of DPLLx freerun tuning word must satisfy the constraints imposed by the NCO SDM (see the DPLL NCO section). DPLL FAST ACQUISITION (FACQ) OPTIONS FACQ Overview Certain applications necessitate very low loop bandwidths. For example, an application where the input reference to the DPLL originates from a GPS/GNSS receiver with a 1 pulse per second output. A 1 Hz reference requires a loop bandwidth much less than 1 Hz, which can lead to very long frequency acquisition and phase lock times in the range of minutes. To overcome the long acquisition time imposed by a sub 1 Hz loop bandwidth, the AD9545 provides a built-in fast acquisition (FACQ) feature that greatly reduces the lock time of the DPLL. The FACQ feature works by automatically changing the DPLL loop filter bandwidth in a controlled manner. When the FACQ feature is active (see the FACQ Bandwidth Control section) the FACQ controller uses the following bit fields to control the fast acquisition process (where x is the PLL channel (0 or 1) and y is the profile number (0 to 5)): • Profile x.y loop bandwidth • Profile x.y fast acquisition excess bandwidth • Profile x.y fast acquisition lock settle time • Profile x.y fast acquisition timeout These bit fields reside in Register 0x1200 to Register 0x12B7 and Register 0x1600 to Register 0x16B7. The controller begins the fast acquisition process by applying a user defined excess bandwidth factor to the bandwidth specified by the Profile x.y loop bandwidth bit field. The controller then successively reduces the excess bandwidth until it reaches the bandwidth specified by the Profile x.y loop bandwidth bit field. At each step in the bandwidth reduction process, however, the controller waits for the DPLL phase detector to indicate lock status before moving on to the next step (see Figure 70). FACQ Status Indicators While the FACQ controller is in the process of performing a fast acquisition, it sets the DPLLx FACQ active bit (where x is 0 or 1). When the FACQ controller finishes the fast acquisition procedure it sets the DPLLx FACQ done bit (where x is 0 or 1). The user can query these bits to determine the state of the fast acquisition controller. These bits reside in Bits[D5:D4] of Register 0x3102 and Register 0x3202. These bits relate to the IRQ function (see the Interrupt Request (IRQ) section) per the DPLLx fast acquisition started and DPLLx fast acquisition complete bits (where x is 0 or 1) in Bits[D3:D2] of Register 0x3012 and Register 0x3017. Because these IRQ bits are latched bits, the user must clear them via Bits[D3:D2] of Register 0x200D and Register 0x2012 to obtain visibility of subsequent state transitions of the FACQ controller. |
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