| Electronic Components Datasheet Search |
|
LM1205 Datasheet(PDF) 13 Page - National Semiconductor (TI) |
|
|
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
LM1205 Datasheet(HTML) 13 Page - National Semiconductor (TI) |
|
13 / 24 page ![]() Circuit Description (Continued) CONTRAST CONTROL Figure 9 is a simplified schematic of the Contrast Control circuit The output of this circuit is common to all three chan- nels A reference voltage is generated by Z2 Q34 Q35 R30 and R31 Q36 Q39 and Q41 are all current sources that are controlled by the reference voltage The contrast signal has a 0V to 4V range with its input at pin 12 R32 is used for current limiting any voltage surge that may occur at pin 12 Note that the input stage (Q37 Q38 and Q42) are all PNP transistors This configuration is necessary for oper- ation down to near ground At Q44 the input voltage is con- verted to a current by R33 The input stage will apply the same voltage across R33 as is applied at the input and with no temperature variations from the transistors Q37 is con- nected to a current source (Q36) to keep a constant current flow through Q37 and a predictable diode voltage for the base-emitter of Q37 Q40 is connected as a diode and is biased by the current source Q39 The current through Q40 is mirrored into Q43 giving a current bias for Q42 Again this is done to give a predictable diode voltage for Q42 Q41 is a current source for both Q38 and Q42 With the current through Q42 already established the rest of the current from Q41 flows through Q38 As one can see the input volt- age is accurately reflected across R33 with no temperature coefficients from the input stage of the contrast control cir- cuit Pin 1 of the contrast control output is held at a constant voltage two diode drops below VCC To generate this ref- erence the base of Q51 is held at exactly VCC R44 and R45 form a voltage divider With both Q53 and Q54 con- nected as diodes the voltage at the junction of R44 and R45 is VCC plus one diode drop Q52 is a buffer to this refer- ence voltage generating exactly VCC at its emitter Q51 is used to drive the bases of Q49 and Q50 to one diode drop below the reference voltage Q50 is used to further buffer the reference voltage to the base of Q9 (see Figure 8 ) and the corresponding transistors in the other channels Q48 is used to bias the collector of Q49 to VCC the same volt- age as the collector of Q47 when the differential pair is bal- anced This keeps the characteristics of Q47 and Q49 well matched Going back to Q44 and R33 these parts set up a current source that varies the current through R36 With a 2V contrast voltage the differential pair is balanced mean- ing that the voltage drop across R36 is VCC Q45 buffers the voltage at R36 driving the bases of Q46 and Q47 Q46 further buffers the voltage driving the base of Q8 (see Fig- ure 8 ) and the corresponding transistors in the other two channels In the balanced condition the voltage at pin 2 will also be two diode drops below VCC giving a well bal- anced drive to the differential pair consisting of Q8 and Q9 in the video amplifier input stage With the contrast voltage set to 0V the voltage at pin 2 will increase by about 400 mV to 500 mV A 4V contrast voltage decreases the voltage at pin 2 by about 400 mV to 500 mV from the balanced condi- tion Reviewing Figure 8 note that decreasing the voltage at pin 2 will decrease the current flow through Q8 Thus the current flow through Q9 increases increasing the gain of the LM1205LM1207 So increasing the contrast control voltage at pin 12 increases the gain of the LM1205 LM1207 The contrast control voltage from Q46 and Q50 is common to all three channels To minimize crosstalk it is necessary to add a decoupling capacitor of 01 mF across R37 and R40 Since this can only be done externally these two nodes are brought out to pins 1 and 2 The 30X resistor is added in series with the capacitor for improving stability To prevent a destructive current surge due to shorting either pins 1 or 2 to ground R38 was added for current limiting DRIVE CONTROL Figure 10 is a simplified schematic of the Drive Control cir- cuit Each channel has its own drive control circuit This circuit is almost identical to Figure 9 the contrast control circuit It will be easier to cover the differences between the two circuits instead of going through virtually the same cir- cuit description Note that the input stage is exactly the same The generation of the reference voltage at the right hand side of Figure 10 is slightly different than the circuit in Figure 9 ln the drive control circuit the reference voltage at the base of Q72 is to be VCC In the contrast control circuit the reference voltage at the base of Q51 was to be VCC To generate the VCC R57 and R58 forma2to1 voltage divider With the two to one ratio it is now necessary to have three transistors connected as diodes which are Q74 Q75 and Q76 Q73 is the buffer for this voltage divider and its emitter is exactly VCC with temperature compen- sation R52 and R53 also differ from their corresponding resistors in Figure 9 R36 and R39 The value difference is so the base of Q66 is also at VCC when the input drive voltage is at 2V R38 in Figure 9 was needed for current limiting at the output pins Since each channel has its own drive control circuit no filtering is required eliminating the need for external pins With no external pins no current limit- ing is necessary thus the 1k resistor is not used in the drive control circuit http www nationalcom 13 |
|
|
Link URL |
| Does ALLDATASHEET help your business so far? [ DONATE ] |
About Alldatasheet | Advertisement | Contact us | Privacy Policy | Link to Datasheet | Link Exchange | Manufacturer List All Rights Reserved©Alldatasheet.com |
| Russian : Alldatasheetru.com | Korean : Alldatasheet.co.kr | Spanish : Alldatasheet.es | French : Alldatasheet.fr | Italian : Alldatasheetit.com Portuguese : Alldatasheetpt.com | Polish : Alldatasheet.pl | Vietnamese : Alldatasheet.vn Indian : Alldatasheet.in | Mexican : Alldatasheet.com.mx | British : Alldatasheet.co.uk | New Zealand : Alldatasheet.co.nz |
|
Family Site : ic2ic.com |
icmetro.com |