EV-ADF4196SD1Z 查看數據表（PDF） - Analog Devices

零件编号

产品描述 (功能)

比赛名单

EV-ADF4196SD1Z

Low Phase Noise, Fast Settling, 6 GHz PLL Frequency Synthesizer

Analog Devices 

Data Sheet

ADF4196

THEORY OF OPERATION

GENERAL DESCRIPTION

RF INPUT STAGE

The ADF4196 is targeted at GSM base station requirements,

specifically to eliminate the need for ping-pong solutions.

It can also be used in pulse Doppler radar applications. The

ADF4196 works on the basis of fast lock, using a wide loop

bandwidth during a frequency change and narrowing the loop

bandwidth when frequency lock is achieved.

Widening the loop bandwidth is achieved by increasing the

charge pump current. To maintain stability with the changing

charge pump current, the ADF4196 includes switches that

change the loop filter component values.

The RF input stage is shown in Figure 21. It is followed by a

two-stage limiting amplifier to generate the CML clock levels

needed for the prescaler. Two prescaler options are available:

4/5 and 8/9. Select the 8/9 prescaler for N divider values that

are greater than 80.

BIAS

GENERATOR

1.6V

AVDD

RFIN+

500Ω

500Ω

The narrow loop bandwidth ensures that phase noise and spur

specifications are met. A differential charge pump and loop filter

topology ensure that the fast lock time benefit obtained from

widening the loop bandwidth is maintained when the loop is

restored to narrow bandwidth mode for normal operation.

RFIN–

AGND

Figure 21. RF Input Stage

REFERENCE INPUT

RF N Divider

The reference input stage is shown in Figure 20. Switch SW1

and Switch SW2 are normally closed, and Switch SW3 is

normally open. During power-down, SW3 is closed, and SW1

and SW2 are opened to ensure that there is no loading of the

REFIN pin. The falling edge of REFIN is the active edge at the

positive edge triggered PFD.

POWER-DOWN

CONTROL

NC 100kΩ

REFIN NC

SW2

SW1

SW3

NO

TO R COUNTER

BUFFER

The RF N divider allows a fractional division ratio in the PLL

feedback path. The integer and fractional parts of the division

are programmed using separate registers, as shown in Figure 22

and described in the INT, FRAC, and MOD Relationship section.

Integer division ratios from 26 to 511 are allowed, and a third-

order Σ-Δ modulator interpolates the fractional value between

the integer steps.

FROM RF

INPUT STAGE

RF N DIVIDER

N COUNTER

N = INT + FRAC/MOD

TO PFD

THIRD-ORDER

FRACTIONAL

INTERPOLATOR

Figure 20. Reference Input Stage

INT

VALUE

MOD

VALUE

FRAC

VALUE

R Counter and Doubler

The 4-bit R counter allows the input reference frequency to

be divided down to produce the reference clock to the PFD.

A toggle flip-flop can be inserted after the R counter to provide

Figure 22. Fractional-N RF Divider

INT, FRAC, and MOD Relationship

an additional divide-by-2. Using this option has the added

The INT, FRAC, and MOD values, programmed through the

advantage of ensuring that the PFD reference clock has a 50/50

serial interface, make it possible to generate RF output frequencies

mark-to-space ratio. This ratio gives the maximum separation

that are spaced by fractions of the PFD reference frequency.

between the fast lock timer clock, which is generated off the

The N divider value, shown inside the brackets of the following

falling edge of the PFD reference, and the rising edge, which is

the active edge in the PFD. It is recommended that this toggle

equation for the RF VCO frequency (RFOUT), is composed of an

integer part (INT) and a fractional part (FRAC/MOD).

flip-flop be enabled for all even R divide values that are greater

than 2. The flip-flop must be enabled if dividing down a REFIN

frequency that is greater than 120 MHz.

An optional doubler before the 4-bit R counter can be used for

low REFIN frequencies, up to 20 MHz. With these programmable

options, reference division ratios from 0.5 to 30 between REFIN

and the PFD are possible.

RFOUT = fPFD × [INT + (FRAC/MOD)]

(1)

where:

RFOUT is the output frequency of the external VCO.

fPFD is the PFD reference frequency.

The value of MOD is chosen to give the desired channel step

with the available reference frequency. Then, program the INT

and FRAC words for the desired RF output frequency. See the

Worked Example section for more information.

Rev. D | Page 11 of 28

Share Link: