PCM67,69A
PCM67,69A
PCM67,69A
PCM69AP/AU
VCOM
10-Bit DAC plus Buffer
Rch
Analog Correction
Advanced 1-Bit
DAC
International Airport Industrial Park Mailing Address: PO Box 11400 Tucson, AZ 85734 Street Address: 6730 S. Tucson Blvd. Tucson, AZ 85706
Tel: (520) 746-1111 Twx: 910-952-1111 Cable: BBRCORP Telex: 066-6491 FAX: (520) 889-1510 Immediate Product Info: (800) 548-6132
PCM67/69A
RESOLUTION 18 Bits
DIGITAL INPUT
Logic Family TTL/CMOS Compatible
Logic Level: VIH IIH = 5A +2 +VD V
VIL IIL = 5A 0 0.8 V
Data Format Serial, MSB First, BTC(1)
Input System Clock Frequency 16.9344 MHz
ACCURACY
Level Linearity at 90dB Signal Level 1 dB
Gain Error 3 10 %
Gain Mismatch, Channel-to-Channel 1 5 %
Gain Drift 0C to +70C 95 ppm/C
Warm-up Time 1 Minute
ANALOG OUTPUT
Output Range (3%) 1.2 mA
Output Impedance (30%) 1.8 k
VCOM 3.35 3.50 3.65 V
Glitch Energy No Glitch Around Zero
TEMPERATURE RANGE
Operating 25 +85 C
Storage 55 +100 C
NOTES: (1) Binary Twos Complement coding. (2) Ratio of (DistortionRMS + NoiseRMS)/SignalRMS. (3) D/A converter output frequency/signal level (both left and right
channels are on). (4) D/A converter sample frequency (8 x 44.1kHz; 8X oversampling per channel). (5) Ratio of NoiseRMS/SignalRMS. Measured using a 40kHz
3rd-order GIC (Generalized Immittance Converter) filter and an A-weighted filter. (6) Bipolar Zero.
The information provided herein is believed to be reliable; however, BURR-BROWN assumes no responsibility for inaccuracies or omissions. BURR-BROWN assumes
no responsibility for the use of this information, and all use of such information shall be entirely at the users own risk. Prices and specifications are subject to change
without notice. No patent rights or licenses to any of the circuits described herein are implied or granted to any third party. BURR-BROWN does not authorize or warrant
any BURR-BROWN product for use in life support devices and/or systems.
PCM67/69A 2
PIN ASSIGNMENTS ABSOLUTE MAXIMUM RATINGS
PCM67P PCM67U +VA, +VD to ACOM, DCOM ................................................... 0V to +6.5V
PCM69AP PCM69AU DESCRIPTION MNEMONIC ACOM to DCOM ............................................................................... 0.5V
Digital Inputs to DCOM ............................................ 0.3V to +VD + 0.3V
1 1 +5V Analog Supply Voltage +VA Power Dissipation ................ 300mW (U Package), 500mW (P Package)
2 2 Left Voltage Common LVCOM Lead Temperature, (soldering, 10s) .............................................. +260C
3 No Connection NC Max Junction Temperature ............................................................ +165C
3 4 Left Current Output (0 to 1.2mA) LIOUT
4 5 Servo Decoupling Capacitor SRVCAP NOTE: Stresses above those listed under Absolute Maximum Ratings
5 6 Reference Decoupling Capacitor REFCAP may cause permanent damage to the device. Exposure to absolute
6 7 Right Current Output (0 to 1.2mA) RIOUT maximum conditions for extended periods may affect device reliability.
8 No Connection NC
7 9 Right Voltage Common RVCOM
8 10 Analog Common ACOM
9 11 Digital Common DCOM
10
12
13
Mode Control 2
Right Data Input
MC2
RDATA
ELECTROSTATIC
11
12
14
15
Bit Clock
System Clock
BTCK
SYSCK
DISCHARGE SENSITIVITY
13 16 Word Clock WDCK Electrostatic discharge can cause damage ranging from per-
14 17 Left Data Input LDATA formance degradation to complete device failure. Burr-Brown
18 Mode Control 3 MC3
15 19 Mode Control 1 MC1 Corporation recommends that all integrated circuits be handled
16 20 +5V Digital Supply Voltage +VD and stored using appropriate ESD protection methods.
PACKAGE INFORMATION
PACKAGE DRAWING
MODEL PACKAGE NUMBER(1)
PCM67P/69AP 16-Pin Plastic DIP 180
PCM67U/69AU 20-Pin SOIC 248
NOTE: (1) For detailed drawing and dimension table, please see end of data
sheet, or Appendix D of Burr-Brown IC Data Book.
3 PCM67/69A
PIN CONFIGURATION PCM67P/69AP (16-Pin DIP)
Data-L
WDCK
SYS CLOCK
BCK
Data-R
1F
16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9
PCM67P/69AP
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
+VCC
(+5V) 10F
3.3F 3.3F
RNF RNF
20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11
PCM67U/69AU
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
+VCC
(+5V) 10F
3.3F 3.3F
RNF RNF
PCM67/69A 4
TYPICAL PERFORMANCE CURVES
All specifications at +25C and VCC = +5.0V unless otherwise noted.
60dB 2
VCOM (V)
THD (F/S)
F/S
0
1 3.50
0.002% 0.2%
VCOM
2
VCOM (V)
THD (F/S)
F/S
0
1 3.50
0.002% 0.2%
fs = 44.1kHz
60dB 110
0.005% 0.5%
Separation (dB)
THD (60dB)
THD (F/S)
105
F/S
0.002% 0.2%
100
0.001% 0.1% 95
384 192 96 48 100 500 1k 2k 4k 8k 16k 128k
fs (Hz) f (Hz)
5 PCM67/69A
DISCUSSION OF
SPECIFICATIONS VOUT = 1.2mA RNF
1.2mA
Digital In IOUT
+FSR VOUT
011...11
Gain Error VCOM
(3.5V)
PCM67/69A 6
This expression indicates that, in general, there is a correlation The PCM67/69A accepts TTL compatible logic input levels.
between the THD and the square root of the sum of the squares The data format of the PCM67/69A is BTC with the most
of the linearity errors at each digital word of interest. How- significant bit (MSB) being first in the serial input bit stream.
ever, this expression does not mean that the worst-case linear-
ity error of the D/A is directly correlated to THD.
tSL tSH
For PCM67 and PCM69A the test period is set at an 8X
oversampling rate (352.8kHz = 44.1kHz 8), which is the SYS Clock
typical sample rate for CD player applications. tDH
The test signal frequency is 991Hz and the amplitude of the
signal level is F/S (0dB), and 60dB down from F/S. Data LSB
tDSU tDHO
All THD tests are performed without a deglitcher circuit and
without a 20kHz low pass filter. Bit Clock
tCH tCL tCW tWC
SYSTEM CLOCK REQUIREMENTS
WD Clock
The PCM67 and PCM69A need a system clock for the one-bit
noise shaping DAC operation.
tWH tWL
The PCM67 is capable of only a 384Fs corollary system clock
frequency such as 192Fs, 96Fs (24 times word rate or integer
multiple of 24). tSH: SYS Clock High Pulse Width : 15ns, min
tSL: SYS Clock Low Pulse Width : 15ns, min
The PCM69A is capable of any system clock up from 48Fs to tDW: Data Valid Time : 20ns, min
384Fs such as 384Fs, 256Fs, 100Fs with condition for timing tDSU: Data Setup Time : 10ns, min
as described in Timing of PCM69A in Figure 5. tDHO: Data Hold Time : 5ns, min
tCH: Bit Clock High Pulse Width : 15ns, min
The user can choose either model for their application. tCL: Bit Clock Low Pulse Width : 15ns, min
Table II shows the different SYSCLK options. tCW: WD Clock Fall Time From Bit Clock Rise : 10ns, min
tWC: Bit Clock Rise Time From WD Clock Fall : 15ns, min
tWH: WD Clock High Pulse Width : 1 SYS Clock Cycle, min
tWL: WD Clock Low Pulse Width : 1 SYS Clock Cycle, min
OTHER CAPABLE
MODEL BASIC SYSCLK SYSCLK
PCM67 384Fs 192Fs, 96Fs FIGURE 4. Timing Specification.
PCM69A Any Clock (with timing condition)
Examples: 384Fs, 300Fs, 256Fs, 200Fs, 90Fs TIMING OF PCM69A
PCM69A timing is similar to PCM67 except that PCM69A is
TABLE II. System Clock Requirements.
capable of operating from any system clock up to 384Fs. For
synchronized operation, PCM69A system clock and WDCK
LOGIC TIMING timing must be as shown in Figure 5.
The serial data bit transfers are triggered on positive bit clock
(BCK) edges. The serial-to-parallel data transfer to the DAC
occurs on the falling edge of Word Clock (WDCK). The
change in the output of the DAC coincides with the falling WDCK
L-ch Data MSB bit2 bit17 LSB MSB bit2 bit17 LSB
FIGURE 5. Timing of PCM69A for SYSCLK and WDCK.
Bit Clock
WD Clock
SYS Clock
1 WDCK
7 PCM67/69A
INSTALLATION SHIFT OF I/V OUT VOLTAGE
If the user requires a bipolar voltage output centered around
POWER SUPPLIES
0V or one-half of VCC, the output can be shifted by adding an
Refer to Pin Configuration diagram for proper connection offset current on the inverting point of the I/V op amp as
of the PCM67/69A. The PCM67/69A requires only a +5V shown in Figure 6.
supply. Both analog and digital supplies should be tied to-
gether at a single point, as no real advantage is gained by using
separate supplies. It is more important that both these supplies
+VCC
be as clean as possible to reduce coupling of supply noise to (+5V)
the output. R1
820
PCM67/69A 8
DIGITAL FILTER INTERFACE
11 DGND
11 DGND
12 MC2
12 MC2
CXD2551 DOR 13 Data R-ch
13 Data R-ch
BCK0 14 BCK
BCK0 14 BCK
XTi 15 SYSCLK
X0 or X1 15 SYSCLK
WDCK0 16 WDCK
LRCK0 16 WDCK
DOL 17 Data L-ch
Data L-ch 17 Data L-ch
18 MC3
18 MC3
4FS, 16-Bit Mode
19 MC1
19 MC1
20 +VDD
20 +VDD
11 DGND 11 DGND
12 MC2 12 MC2
18 MC3 18 MC3
19 MC1 19 MC1
20 +VDD 20 +VDD
9 PCM67/69A
THEORY OF OPERATION
Digital converters in audio systems have traditionally utilized weight of bit n is switched in to compensate. This offset comes
a laser-trimmed, current-source DAC architecture. Unfortu- from a one-bit DAC which has also been trimmed to 18-bit
nately, this type of technology suffers from the problems linearity. While this technique doesnt remove the major carry
inherent in switching widely varying current levels. Design error completely, the glitch is only present in higher ampli-
improvements have helped, but DACs of this type still exhibit tude signals where it is much less audible.
low-level nonlinearity due to errors at the major carry. As for the one-bit DAC, a number of problems with this
Recently, DACs employing a different architecture have been architecture are also reduced: the DAC is designed to operate
introduced. Most of these DACs utilize a one-bit DAC with from the system clock, thus eliminating the need for a separate
noise shaping techniques and very high oversampling rate clock; the lower quantizing level of the DAC make it less
to achieve the digital-to-analog conversion. Basically, the sensitive to clock jitter; and output filtering requirements are
trade-off is from very accurate but slow current sources to one reduced because out-of-band noise has smaller amplitude,
rapidly sampled current source whose average output in the is farther-out, and increases much more slowly due to the
audio frequency range is equal to the current desired. Noise first-order noise shaper. Still, it is important to keep in mind
shaping insures that the undesirable frequencies associated that the one-bit DAC imposes some design considerations.
with one-bit DAC output lie outside the audio range. Figure 2 shows the THD + N of the converter versus System
These Bitstream, MASH, or one-bit DACs overcome the Clock frequency. This is the clock used to operate the one-bit
low level linearity problems of conventional DACs, since DAC and noise shaper. Generally, the higher the oversampling
there can be no major carry error. However, this architecture the better. However, near full-scale, the converter is limited by
exhibits problems of its own: signal-to-noise performance is other constraints and higher clock frequencies (past 96fs) tend
usually worse than a similar conventional DAC, dither to slightly worsen its performance. At low levels, perfor-
noise may be needed in order to get rid of unwanted tones, a mance improves almost linearly with increasing clock fre-
separate high-speed clock may be required, the part may show quency. The one-bit DAC was designed to operate between
sensitivity to clock jitter, and a high-order low-pass filter is 96fs (4X oversampling) and 384fs (16X oversampling). But,
necessary to filter the DAC output. it can be operated at 48fs (2X oversampling) with slightly
reduced performance.
The PCM67/69A is a cross between these two architectures.
It includes both a conventional laser-trimmed, current-source
DAC and an advanced one-bit DAC. The conventional DAC TOTAL HARMONIC DISTORTION + NOISE
is a 10-bit DAC where each bit weight has been trimmed to 18- A key specification for audio DACs is usually total harmonic
bit linearity. The one-bit DAC has a weight equal to bit 10 and distortion plus noise (THD + N). For the PCM67/69A, THD
employs a first-order noise shaper to generate the bitstream. + N is tested in production as shown in Figure 12. Digital data
words are read into the PCM67/69A at eight times the stan-
This approach does not eliminate all the problems associated
dard compact disk audio sampling frequency of 44.1kHz
with the two architectures but rather minimizes them as much
(352.8kHz) so that a sine wave output of 991Hz is realized.
as possible. The conventional DAC still exhibits some major
The output of the DAC goes to an I-to-V converter, then to a
carry error which would normally reduce low-level linearity.
programmable gain amplifier to provide gain at lower signal
However, to reduce this error even further, the PCM67/69A
output test levels, and then through a 40kHz low pass filter
utilizes an offset technique whereby bit n is subtracted from
before being fed into an analog type distortion analyzer.
the digital input code whenever it is positive (see Figure 1 and
Table I). When this is done, an offset current equal to the
PCM67/69A 10
Use 400Hz High-Pass Low-Pass
Programmable
Filter and 30kHz Distortion Filter
Gain Amp
Low-Pass Filter Analyzer 40kHz 3rd-Order
0dB to 60dB
Meter Settings GIC Type
(Shiba Soku Model
725 or Equivalent)
I-to-V
Binary Digital Code Parallel-to-Serial DUT
Converter
Counter (EPROM) Conversion (PCM67/69A)
OPA627
System Clock
Bit Clock
Word Clock
C10
1000pF
R5
2k
+5V
R7
200
11 10
A2 OUT R-ch
12 9 2.5V 1.2V
+C + C12
13 8 6
C8
100F + C9 2200pF
10F
14 7 R4
PCM67 C5
Digital 680
+
15 or 6 1000pF
In 10F
PCM69A R6
+
16 5 R3
10F
C4 680
17 4 2k
R8
18 3 200
A1 OUT L-ch
19 2 2.5V 1.2V
+ C3 C7
20 1 R2 + + C11
100F 10F
680 2200pF
FIGURE 13. Single +5V Power Supply, with LPF, I/V Amp Application Circuit for Portable Digital Audio.
11 PCM67/69A
+5V
+ 17.1k
4.7F 4.7F
+5V
1 7 +
3 17 22 1 15 16 NOTE: Only left channel shown.
0.1F
Digital Interface 8X Interpolation 18-Bit D/A
Format Receiver Digital Filter Converter
Interleaved DOR 23 10 RDATA
Digital 28
PCM67/69A
Input BCO 26 11 BTCK
A 8 6
12 SYSCK LVCOM 2 6
6 BCO 12 2 2.7k
WCK 25 13 WDCK A1
5 L/R 15 28 LIOUT 3 5
DOL 24 14 LDATA
16.9344MHz DA 17 1
(192FS ) 220pF
3.3F Burr-Brown 10F
1M Yamaha Burr-Brown 4
PCM67P/69AP
YM3623 DF1700P
(Note: 16-Pin DIP) 5k
5
10pF 10pF
3 4 14 14 4 8 10 16 21 8 9
100pF 3.3F
150
12
4700pF
+15V
4.7F
+
510 3.3F 8
3
1
A2 VOUT
2200pF 2200pF 100k 2
Left
DGND AGND 4
+15V
FIGURE 14. HiFi D/A Converter Unit Application with Digital Audio Interface Format.
4.7F 4.7F
+
+
8 15V
3
1.5k 1
A3
2
6
4
7 4.7F
A4 +
5
1.5k
15V