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    1 - Spliter For Spdif

    Uploaded by

    Guillermo Delgado
    1. This circuit was designed to split a single S/PDIF coaxial or optical digital audio signal to multiple outputs. It functions as either a 3-way splitter or format converter depending on jumper settings. 2. The circuit amplifies digital coaxial inputs, and uses a transformer to electrically isolate and split the signal to three separate optical and coaxial outputs while maintaining the original signal format. 3. Power is supplied via a conventional on-board linear regulator fed from a mains transformer and bridge rectifier. The circuit consumes around 70mA and was not designed for commercial production of printed circuit boards.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    1 - Spliter For Spdif

    Uploaded by

    Guillermo Delgado
    380 views2 pages
    1. This circuit was designed to split a single S/PDIF coaxial or optical digital audio signal to multiple outputs. It functions as either a 3-way splitter or format converter depending on jumper settings. 2. The circuit amplifies digital coaxial inputs, and uses a transformer to electrically isolate and split the signal to three separate optical and coaxial outputs while maintaining the original signal format. 3. Power is supplied via a conventional on-board linear regulator fed from a mains transformer and bridge rectifier. The circuit consumes around 70mA and was not designed for commercial production of printed circuit boards.

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    1_spliter for Spdif

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    © Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)

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    1. This circuit was designed to split a single S/PDIF coaxial or optical digital audio signal to multiple outputs. It functions as either a 3-way splitter or format converter depending on jumper settings. 2. The circuit amplifies digital coaxial inputs, and uses a transformer to electrically isolate and split the signal to three separate optical and coaxial outputs while maintaining the original signal format. 3. Power is supplied via a conventional on-board linear regulator fed from a mains transformer and bridge rectifier. The circuit consumes around 70mA and was not designed for commercial production of printed circuit boards.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    380 views2 pages

    1 - Spliter For Spdif

    Uploaded by

    Guillermo Delgado
    1. This circuit was designed to split a single S/PDIF coaxial or optical digital audio signal to multiple outputs. It functions as either a 3-way splitter or format converter depending on jumper settings. 2. The circuit amplifies digital coaxial inputs, and uses a transformer to electrically isolate and split the signal to three separate optical and coaxial outputs while maintaining the original signal format. 3. Power is supplied via a conventional on-board linear regulator fed from a mains transformer and bridge rectifier. The circuit consumes around 70mA and was not designed for commercial production of printed circuit boards.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 2

    1

    Contents

    SPLITTER FOR S/PDIF COAX/OPTICAL OUTPUT


    HIS circuit was originally designed to enable one S/PDIF output on a CD player to drive several inputs. The circuit acts as a 3-way splitter or format converter for S/PDIF (digital) or optical signals. The function of the circuit is determined with the aid of two jumpers, as follows: J P1 J P2 F u n c t i o n O O optical input to optical and coax output O A optical input to optical (buffered) and coax output C O optical input to optical output, coax input to coax output C A coax input to optical and coax output In the selections available, JP1 has priority. The third option indicates that the circuit is capable of splitting two sources separately, while retaining their formats. It is not possible to make cross connections because it is not usually required to convert from coax to optical. The other way around, though, is far more usual, and available with the other three options. The optical inputs and outputs consist of Toshiba Toslink modules, which are TTL compatible. The coax inputs and outputs are formed by RCA-style phono sockets. Both the Toslink modules and the phono sockets are accommodated on the printed circuit board. A digital (coax) input signal is first amplified by IC1a. Resistor R4 lightly loads the gate to prevent it from oscillating if no input signal is connected. In some cases, a resistor with a slightly lower value may be required in this position. Next, jumper JP1 allows the output of the amplifier (position C), or that of Toslink receiver IC2 (position O), to be selected. The Toslink signal is superimposed on a half-supply bias created by R5 and R6, and then applied to IC1b. The half-supply bias corresponds to the switching threshold of IC1b. This allows Toslink transmitters IC3, IC4 and IC5, to be driven from the output of receiver IC2, or from the output of IC1b. Remember, the signal supplied by the latter is cleaned and amplified. Simply select the option which gives the best results. The buffer formed by the four parallel-connected inverters has sufficient drive capacity to match the low impedance of the primary of transformer Tr 1. The transformer actually forms the heart of the circuit. The three digital outputs are electrically isolated from the input, although the r.f. signals see the ground level through capacitors C4, C5 and C6. Matching resistors R9, R11 and R13 prevent reflections at the relevant output from exceeding the 1 level. Resistors R8, R10 and R12 similarly damp the ringing effects which occur on the non-used secondary windings. The drawing shows the practical construction of the transformer, which is based on a type G2.3-FT12 ferrite ring core. This type was chosen because of its high bandwidth and coupling factor, factors which allow the primary winding of 15 turns to occupy only

    5V
    R14

    5V

    IC3 TOTX173
    3 2 4

    47 8k2 C10 100n R15

    L1

    270H

    5V
    14 R16 47 C7 100n C8 1 63V

    IC1
    7

    IC4 TOTX173
    3 8k2 2 4

    C11 100n

    R17

    IC1 = 74HCU04 5V

    R18

    IC5 TOTX173
    3 8k2 2 4

    47

    * zie tekst * see text * siehe Text * voir texte


    3 220 Tr1 (3) 4

    R9 75 R8

    K2

    5V
    C12 100n

    L2

    R19

    *
    1 C3 5

    C4

    IC2 TORX173
    1 47H

    47n O JP2 A

    IC1c 6 1 IC1d 8 1 IC1e 10 1 IC1f 12 1

    R11 100n 1 5 220 75 R10

    K3

    3 C9 2 4 5 6 100n

    5V
    R5 1M

    C2 9 1n R6 1M 11 O 1 2 (15)

    (3) 6

    C5 47n

    R3 10k

    JP1 3 A C

    IC1b 4 1

    R7 220

    13

    R13 7 220 75 R12

    K4

    K1

    C1 R2 100 10n 75 R1

    IC1a 2 1
    R4 10k

    (3) 8 Tr2

    C6

    K5 IC6 7805 B1
    C16 9V 1VA2 470 25V C15 100n C14 10 63V C13 100n 47n

    5V

    B80C1500

    954045 - 11

    ELEKTOR ELECTRONICS JULY/AUGUST 1995

    SPLITTER FOR S/PDIF COAX/OPTICAL OUTPUT

    about half the core, while the secondary windings of three turns each are distributed over the remainder. All windings are made from 0.5-mm dia (24 SWG) enamelled copper wire. The power supply is conventional and on board, consisting mainly of a 1.2-VA mains transformer, a bridge rectifier and a 7805 three-pin voltage regulator. All ICs on the board have individual supply decoupling parts. Current consumption of the circuit is of the order of 70 mA. We regret that the printed circuit board shown is not available ready-made.

    Contents
    K5 B1 C15 C13 C7 L1 R2 R3 C14 IC6 C16 R4 R5 R6 C1 C2 A O C9 R1 C A O JP1 C4 R9 R8 C5 C8 R7 C3 IC1

    ~
    TR2

    ~
    1-540459 954045-1

    TR1

    C10 R14 R15 R16

    C11 R17 R18

    JP2 C12 L2 R19

    R11 R10

    K1

    K2

    K3

    K4

    Parts list
    Resistors: R1;R9;R11;R13 = 75 R2 = 100 R3;R4 = 10k R5;R6 = 1M R7;R8;R10;R12 = 220 R14;R16;R18 = 47 R15;R17;R19 = 8k2 Capacitors: C1 = 10nF ceramic C2 = 1nF ceramic C3;C7;C9-C13;C15 = 100nF ceramic C4;C5;C6 = 47nF ceramic C8 = 1F 63V radial C14 = 10F 63V radial C16 = 470F 25V radial Inductors: L1 = 270H choke L2 = 47H choke Semiconductors: IC1 = 74HCU04 IC2 = TORX173 (Toshiba) IC3;IC4;IC5 = TOTX173 (Toshiba) IC6 = 7805 Miscellaneous: JP1;JP2 = 3-way pin header, w. jumper. K1-K4 = RCA style PCB mount socket, Monacor T709G. K5 = 2-way PCB terminal block, pitch 7.5mm. B1 = B80C1500 Tr1 = G2.3-FT12 ferrite ring core; primary 15 turns 0.5mm dia. ecw, secondary 33 turns 0.5mm dia. ecw. Tr2 = 9V/1.2VA transformer, e.g, Hahn BV EI 302 0376; Velleman 1090012M; Monacor VTR1109 (1.5VA); Block VR1109 (1.5VA). Design by T. Giesberts [954045]

    IC3

    IC4

    IC5

    IC2

    R13 R12

    C6

    954045-1

    8 7 6 5 4

    954045 - 12

    ELEKTOR ELECTRONICS JULY/AUGUST 1995

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