Global Sources
EE Times-India
 
 


( File format: PDF, 305 KB )
CDC586: 3.3-V PLL Clock Driver With 3-State Outputs (Rev. E)
Texas Instruments

Description
The CDC586 is a high-performance, low-skew, low-jitter clock driver. It uses a phase-lock loop (PLL) to precisely align, in both frequency and phase, the clock output signals to the clock input (CLKIN) signal. It is specifically designed for use with popular microprocessors operating at speeds from 50 MHz to 100 MHz or down to 25 MHz on outputs configured as half-frequency outputs. The CDC586 operates at 3.3-V VCC and is designed to drive a properly terminated 50- transmission line. The feedback input (FBIN) is used to synchronize the output clocks in frequency and phase to CLKIN. One of the twelve output clocks must be fed back to FBIN for the PLL to maintain synchronization between the CLKIN input and the outputs. The output used as the feedback pin is synchronized to the same frequency as the CLKIN input. The Y outputs can be configured to switch in phase and at the same frequency as CLKIN. Select inputs (SEL1, SEL0) configure up to nine Y outputs, in banks of three, to operate at one-half or double the CLKIN frequency, depending on which pin is fed back to FBIN (see Tables 1 and 2). All output signal duty cycles are adjusted to 50%, independent of the duty cycle at CLKIN. Output-enable (OE\) is provided for output control. When OE\ is high, the outputs are in the high-impedance state. When OE\ is low, the outputs are active. TEST is used for factory testing of the device and can be used to bypass the PLL. TEST should be strapped to GND for normal operation. Unlike many products containing PLLs, the CDC586 does not require external RC networks. The loop filter for the PLL is included on chip, minimizing component count, board space, and cost. Because it is based on PLL circuitry, the CDC586 requires a stabilization time to achieve phase lock of the feedback signal to the reference signal. This stabilization time is required following power up and application of a fixed-frequency, fixed-phase signal at CLKIN, as well as following any changes to the PLL reference or feedback signals. Such changes occur upon change of the select inputs, upon enabling of the PLL via TEST, and upon enable of all outputs via OE\. The CDC586 is characterized for operation from 0°C to 70°C.
Features
Low Output Skew for Clock-Distribution and Clock-Generation Applications Operates at 3.3-V VCC Distributes One Clock Input to Twelve Outputs Two Select Inputs Configure Up to Nine Outputs to Operate at One-Half or Double the Input Frequency No External RC Network Required External Feedback Pin (FBIN) Is Used to Synchronize the Outputs to the Clock Input Application for Synchronous DRAM, High-Speed Microprocessor TTL-Compatible Inputs and Outputs Outputs Drive Parallel 50- Terminated Transmission Lines State-of-the-Art EPIC-IIB™ BiCMOS Design Significantly Reduces Power Dissipation Distributed VCC and Ground Pins Reduce Switching Noise Packaged in 52-Pin Thin Quad Flat Package EPIC-IIB is a trademark of Texas Instruments Incorporated.

Related Datasheets
Part Number Description Category
•  CDC2536 CDC2536: 3.3-V PLL Clock Driver With 3-State Outputs (Rev. E) Actives - Transistors and Diodes
•  CDC536 CDC536: 3.3-V PLL Clock Driver With 3-State Outputs (Rev. G) Actives - Transistors and Diodes
•  CDC5801A Low Jitter Clock Multiplier & Divider w/Programmable Delay & Phase Alignment (Rev. A) Actives - Transistors and Diodes
•  CDCE925 PROGRAMMABLE 2-PLL VCXO CLOCK SYNTHESIZER WITH 1.8-V, 2.5-V and 3.3-V LVCMOS OUT (Rev. C) Actives - Transistors and Diodes
•  CDCE937 Programmable 3-PLL VCXO Clock Synthesizer With 1.8-V, 2.5-V and 3.3-V LVCMOS Out (Rev. B) Actives - Transistors and Diodes
•  CDCE949 Programmable 4-PLL VCXO Clock Synthesizer with 1.8V, 2.5V and 3.3V LVCMOS Output (Rev. A) Actives - Transistors and Diodes
•  CDCVF2505 3.3-V Clock Phase Lock-Loop Clock Driver (Rev. E) Actives - Transistors and Diodes
•  SN761672A TV/VCR Tuner IC Actives - Transistors and Diodes



As the hyperlinked contents/websites are those of third parties, we cannot vouch for their accuracy or legitimacy.
Max's Cool Beans

Clive Maxfield Strange modes of transport and other "stuff"

Someone just pointed me at a YouTube video that claims to show the world's first e-powered multicopter flight...

 

Go to top             Connect on Facebook      Follow us on Twitter      Follow us on Orkut