IMISM532 [ETC]

Low EMI Spectrum Spread Clock; 低EMI的扩频时钟
IMISM532
型号: IMISM532
厂家: ETC    ETC
描述:

Low EMI Spectrum Spread Clock
低EMI的扩频时钟

时钟
文件: 总14页 (文件大小:134K)
中文:  中文翻译
下载:  下载PDF数据表文档文件
+/+  
SM532  
Approved Product  
Low EMI Spectrum Spread Clock  
FEATURES  
APPLICATIONS  
Reduces Systemic EMI.  
Desktop/Laptop Computer  
Modems  
Modulates external source clock.  
3 - 5 Volt power supply.  
Scanners, Printers, Copiers, Fax Machines, MFP’s  
Disk and CD-ROM Drives  
Automotive and EmbeddedSystems  
Networking, LAN/WAN  
14 to 120 MHz.operating frequency range.  
Output is multiplied or divided by 1, 2 or 4.  
Digitally controlled modulation.  
TTL/CMOS compatible outputs.  
Fout modulation centered around reference.  
Compliant with all major CISC, RISC and  
DSP processors.  
Digital Cameras, Games  
LCD displays  
BENEFITS  
Low short term jitter.  
Time to Market  
Synchronous output enable.  
Lower cost of compliance  
Power down mode for low current operation.  
Available in 16 pin SOIC package.  
Programmable EMI reduction  
No degradation in Rise/Fall times  
Lower component and PCB layer count  
GENERAL DESCRIPTION  
The IMI SM532 is a Spectrum Spread Clock Modulator designed for the purpose of reducing the Electro- Magnetic  
Interference (EMI) found in today’s high speed digital systems. The SM532 is well suited for a wide range of digital  
system applications that require a reduction of radiated energy. This unwanted radiated energy is usually found in  
the odd harmonics of digital system clocks. By modulating the frequency of the digital clock, measured EMI at the  
fundamental and harmonic frequencies is greatly reduced. This reduction in radiated energy can significantly  
reduce the cost of complying with regulatory requirements and time to market, without degrading clock and timing  
signals.  
The IMI SM532 is extremely versatile and flexible in that program control is available for each of the operating  
modes. Program control is provided for Input Frequency, Output Frequency Multiplication, Output Bandwidth,  
Modulation ON/OFF and Fout state during Power Down Mode.  
Depending on the range of operation, the output clock, Fout, can be a multiple (1, 2, 4) or a division (1, 1/2, 1/4) of  
the input frequency. The power-down mode adds the flexibility of operating in a completely static mode for reduced  
standby current and simplified system board testing.  
There are many benefits to using the SM532 Low EMI Clock Modulator. The most important benefit is reducing  
the amount of clock related EMI by as much as 12 - 18 dB, depending on the application. SM532 is available with  
only Center-Spread frequency modulation. Refer to SM530 for Down-Spread frequency modulation and other  
functions.  
International Microcircuits,Inc.  
525 Los Coches St., Milpitas, 95035 408-263-6300, FAX 408-263-6571  
http:/www.imicorp.com  
8/31/98  
Rev. 1.4  
Page 1 of 14  
+/+  
SM532  
Approved Product  
Low EMI Sprectum Spread Clock  
SSON  
8
LF  
S2  
11  
S3  
9
SSCG  
and  
5
Power  
Down  
Control  
R0  
14  
R1  
13  
Phase  
Detector  
VCO  
OSCin  
1
Divide  
by R  
OSCout  
2
Divide  
by N  
Divide by  
1, 2, 4  
Fout  
12  
4
7
S0 S1  
Figure 1. Block Diagram  
ORDERING INFORMATION  
Operating  
Part No.  
IMISM532AXB  
Package  
16 Pin SOIC  
Temperature Range  
00C to 700C  
Marking Example:  
IMISM532AXB  
IMI  
SM532AXB  
Date Code, Lot#  
Flow  
B = Commercial, 0°C to 70°C  
Package  
X = SOIC  
Revisions  
IMI Device Number  
International Microcircuits,Inc.  
8/31/98  
525 Los Coches St., Milpitas, 95035 408-263-6300, FAX 408-263-6571  
http:/www.imicorp.com  
Rev. 1.4  
Page 2 of 14  
+/+  
SM532  
Approved Product  
Low EMI Sprectum Spread Clock  
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
16  
DVDD  
DVSS  
R0  
OSCin  
OSCout  
AVDD  
S0  
15  
14  
13  
12  
11  
10  
9
R1  
SM532  
LF  
Fout  
S2  
AVSS  
S1  
DVDD  
S3  
SSON  
Figure 2. SOIC Package Pin Assignment  
Pin Descriptions  
Pin No. Pin Name  
I/O  
TYPE  
Description  
1,2  
OSCin,  
OSCout  
I/O  
CMOS  
Pins form an on-chip reference oscillator when connected to terminals  
of an external parallel resonant crystal. OSCin may be connected to a  
TTL/CMOS external clock source. AC coupling may be required. If  
OSCin is connected to an external clock other than a crystal, leave  
OSCout (pin 2) unconnected. The input frequency range is 14 to 120  
Mhz @ 5.0 VDC.  
3
4, 7  
AVDD  
S0, S1  
Power  
I
Analog circuit positive power supply.  
Input control used to select the frequency multiplication at Fout,  
relative to the reference clock. See table on page 5.  
TTL  
S0 has internal pull-down resistor, S1 has internal pull-up resistor.  
5
LF  
O
Analog Single ended tri-state output of the phase detector. A two pole  
passive loop filter is connected to LF. See table on page 7 for proper  
values.  
6
8
AVSS  
SSON  
Ground Ground Analog circuit ground.  
I
TTL  
Input control pin used to enable modulation at the Fout pin.  
SSON = 0 = Modulation ON. (default)  
SSON = 1 = Modulation OFF.  
Has internal pull-down resistor.  
9, 11  
S3, S2  
DVDD  
I
TTL  
Input control pins used to set the amount of modulation at Fout. See  
table on page 6 for settings. S2 has internal pull-up resistor, S3 has  
internal pull-down resistor.  
Digital positive power supply. Should be kept separate from analog  
power for best performance.  
10, 16  
Power  
Power  
12  
13, 14  
Fout  
R1, R0  
O
I
TTL  
TTL  
Modulated clock output.  
Input pins control the input frequency range as described in table on  
page 5.  
R0 and R1 have internal pull-up resistor.  
15  
DVSS  
Ground Ground Digital Circuit Ground  
Table 1.  
International Microcircuits,Inc.  
525 Los Coches St., Milpitas, 95035 408-263-6300, FAX 408-263-6571  
http:/www.imicorp.com  
8/31/98  
Rev. 1.4  
Page 3 of 14  
+/+  
SM532  
Approved Product  
Low EMI Sprectum Spread Clock  
ABSOLUTE MAXIMUM RATINGS  
This device contains circuitry to protect the inputs against damage due to high static voltages or electric fields;  
however, precautions should be taken to avoid application of any voltage higher than the absolute maximum rated  
voltages to this circuit. For proper operation, Vin and Vout should be constrained to the range, VSS < ( Vin or  
Vout) < VDD. All digital inputs are tied high or low internally. Refers to electrical specifications for operating  
supply range.  
Item  
Supply Voltage  
Symbol  
VDD  
VIRvss  
VORvss  
Vpp  
Min.  
0
-0.3  
Max.  
6.0  
VDD +0.3  
VDD +0.3  
+100  
+100  
+ 70  
+ 150  
Units  
VDC  
VDC  
VDC  
mv  
Input, relative to VSS  
Output, relative to VSS  
AVDD relative to DVDD  
AVSS relative to DVSS  
Temperature, Operating  
Temperature, Storage  
-0.3  
-100  
-100  
0
mv  
Vss  
TOP  
TST  
0 C  
- 65  
0 C  
Table 2.  
Electrical Characteristics  
Characteristic  
Symbol  
Min.  
Typ.  
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Max.  
0.8  
-
100  
100  
0.4  
-
0.4  
-
-
Units  
Input Low Voltage  
Input High Voltage  
Input Low Current  
Input High Current  
Output Low Voltage IOL= 8mA, VDD = 5V  
Output High Voltage IOH = 8mA, VDD = 5V  
Output Low Voltage IOL= 5mA, VDD = 3.3V  
Output High Voltage IOH = 3mA,VDD = 3.3V  
Input Capacitance (Pin-1)  
VIL  
-
Vdc  
Vdc  
µA  
VIH  
2.0  
IIL  
-
IIH  
-
µA  
VOL  
VOH  
VOL  
VOH  
Cin1  
-
Vdc  
Vdc  
Vdc  
Vdc  
pf  
VDD-1.0  
-
2.4  
-
3
Output Capacitance (Pin-2)  
Cin2  
-
5
-
pf  
Pull-Up Resistor values (pins 7, 11,13 and 14)  
Pull-Down resistor values (pins 4, 8 and 9)  
Tri-State Leakage Current (pins 5 and 12)  
Static Supply Current (Power Down mode)  
5 Volt Dynamic Supply Current  
Rpu  
Rpd  
IOZ  
IDD  
ICC  
100K  
150K  
-
-
-
167K  
250K  
5.0  
-
300K  
350K  
-
250  
30  
Ohms  
Ohms  
µA  
µA  
ma  
25  
(Operating mode)  
3 Volt Dynamic Supply Current  
(Operating mode)  
Short Circuit Current (Fout)  
ICC  
ISC  
-
-
18  
-
20  
30  
ma  
ma  
Test measurements performed at VDD = 3.3V +/-5% and 5V +/-10%, TA = 0°C to 70°C  
Table 3.  
International Microcircuits,Inc.  
8/31/98  
525 Los Coches St., Milpitas, 95035 408-263-6300, FAX 408-263-6571  
http:/www.imicorp.com  
Rev. 1.4  
Page 4 of 14  
+/+  
SM532  
Approved Product  
Low EMI Sprectum Spread Clock  
Timing Characteristics  
Characteristic  
Symbol  
tTLH  
tTHL  
tTLH  
tTHL  
tTLH  
tTHL  
tTLH  
tTHL  
TsymF1  
tj1s  
Min  
3.3  
2.1  
0.7  
0.6  
4.8  
2.9  
1.6  
1.1  
45  
Typ  
3.5  
Max  
3.8  
2.5  
0.8  
0.8  
5.4  
3.4  
1.9  
1.5  
55  
Units  
ns  
Output Rise Time Measured at 10% - 90% @ 5 VDC  
Output Fall Time Measured at 10% - 90% @ 5 VDC  
Output Rise Time Measured at 0.8V - 2.0V @ 5 VDC  
Output Fall Time Measured at 0.8V - 2.0 V @ 5 VDC  
Output Rise Time Measured at 10% - 90% @ 3.3 VDC  
Output Fall Time Measured at 10% - 90% @ 3.3 VDC  
Output Rise Time Measured at 0.8V - 2.0V @ 3.3 VDC  
Output Fall Time Measured at 0.8V - 2.0 V @ 3.3 VDC  
Output Duty Cycle  
2.3  
ns  
0.75  
0.7  
ns  
ns  
5.0  
ns  
3.2  
ns  
1.75  
1.3  
ns  
ns  
50  
%
Peak-to Peak Jitter One Sigma (SSON = 1)  
-
250  
500  
ps  
Measurements performed at VDD = 3.3V +/-5% and 5V +/-10%, TA = 0°C to 70°C, CL = 15pF, Fout = 50.0 MHz.  
Table 4.  
FREQUENCY SELECTION TABLE  
The following table provides the necessary information for setting the control lines for proper operation of the  
SM532 and for any frequency within its operating range. Note that the table includes operating frequencies at 3.3  
and 5.0 VDC. The 3.3 VDC columns are lower in frequency than the 5.0 VDC operation due to the characteristics  
of the VCO.  
VDD = 5 Volts +/- 10%  
VDD = 3.3 Volts +/- 5%  
Fin (Range)  
(MHz)  
Fout/ Fout (Range) Multiplier Input Range Fin (Range) Fout/ Fout (Range)  
Fin  
X
Note  
(MHz)  
MIN  
Settings  
Settings  
(MHz)  
MIN MAX  
See  
14  
14  
14  
Fin  
X
Note  
1
2
4
(MHz)  
MIN  
MIN  
MAX  
MAX  
S1  
0
S0  
R1  
X
0
R0  
X
1
MAX  
See  
30  
30  
0
1
0
1
14  
14  
14  
1
2
4
14  
28  
56  
30  
60  
120  
0
22.5  
22.5  
22.5  
14  
28  
56  
22.5  
45  
90  
1
0
0
1
1
30  
1
30  
30  
30  
60  
60  
60  
0.5  
1
2
15  
30  
60  
30  
60  
120  
0
1
1
1
0
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
25  
25  
25  
45  
45  
45  
0.5  
1
2
12.5  
25  
50  
22.5  
45  
90  
60  
60  
60  
120  
120  
120  
0.25  
0.5  
1
15  
30  
60  
30  
60  
120  
0
1
1
1
0
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
50  
50  
50  
90  
90  
90  
0.25  
0.5  
1
12.5  
25  
50  
22.5  
45  
90  
Note: Selects Power Down state, see table 7. X = don’t care condition.  
Table 5. Frequency Selection Table  
International Microcircuits,Inc.  
8/31/98  
525 Los Coches St., Milpitas, 95035 408-263-6300, FAX 408-263-6571  
http:/www.imicorp.com  
Rev. 1.4  
Page 5 of 14  
+/+  
SM532  
Approved Product  
Low EMI Sprectum Spread Clock  
MODULATION AND POWER DOWN SELECTIONS  
The bandwidth of the modulation applied to Fout is controlled by two input control lines, S2 and S3. Also, S2 and  
S3 control the state the SM532 will go to when the Power Down mode is selected. The Power Down mode is  
selected when both S0 and S1 are set to a logic state 0. Refer to the tables below for the proper selection of  
Modulation Bandwidth and Power Down state.  
Modulation Selection Table  
Control Settings  
Spread Percentage  
Total Bandwidth  
1.25 %  
S3  
0
0
1
1
S2  
0
1
0
1
Low  
High  
99.375 %  
98.75 %  
97.50 %  
95.00 %  
100.625%  
101.25 %  
102.50 %  
105.00 %  
2.50 %  
5.00 %  
10.0 %  
Table 6. Modulation Selection Table  
Power Down Selection Table  
Fout State  
Factory Test  
S0  
0
0
0
0
S1  
0
0
0
0
S2  
0
1
0
1
S3  
1
1
0
0
Hi-Z  
0
1
Table 7. Power Down Selection Table  
International Microcircuits,Inc.  
525 Los Coches St., Milpitas, 95035 408-263-6300, FAX 408-263-6571  
http:/www.imicorp.com  
8/31/98  
Rev. 1.4  
Page 6 of 14  
+/+  
SM532  
Approved Product  
Low EMI Sprectum Spread Clock  
Loop Filters  
The SM532 requires an external loop filter to provide the proper operation and modulation profile for a given input  
frequency. The loop filter is connected to pin 5 (LF) of the SM532 and is a typical 2 pole low pass filter. Since the  
SM532 operates over such a wide range of frequencies, the loop filter will change depending on the frequency of  
operation. The following loop filter values are recommended for best performance and modulation profile at 3.0  
volts and 5.0 volts VDD. Operating voltage is measured at the VDD pin of the SM532.  
Notice that the selection of Loop Filter values only depends on the input frequency and VDD voltage, and  
LF #1  
LF #2  
LF #3  
LF  
LF  
LF  
R1  
R1  
R1  
1 K ohm  
1.5 K ohm  
2 K ohm  
C7  
C7  
C7  
1,000 pF  
680 pF  
390 pF  
C6  
C6  
C6  
10,000 pF  
6,800 pF  
3,900 pF  
does not depend on the R and S settings.  
Figure 3. Recommended Loop Filters  
Recommended Loop Filter Values  
Input Frequency  
Input  
Range  
Low  
Middle  
High  
VDD +/-5%  
Loop  
Filter #  
Range (MHz)  
14.0 to 22.5  
25.0 to 45.0  
50.0 to 90.0  
C6 (pF)  
10,000  
10,000  
10,000  
C7 (pF)  
1,000  
1,000  
1,000  
R1 (K)  
1.0  
3.3  
3.3  
3.3  
1
1
1
1.0  
1.0  
Input  
Range  
Low  
Low  
VDD +/-10%  
Input Frequency  
Range (MHz)  
Loop  
Filter #  
C6 (pF)  
10,000  
6,800  
C7 (pF)  
1,000  
680  
R1 (K)  
1.0  
5.0  
5.0  
14.0 to 19.9  
20.0 to 24.9  
1
2
1.5  
5.0  
25.0 to 29.9  
2.0  
3,900  
390  
3
Low  
5.0  
5.0  
5.0  
30.0 to 39.9  
40.0 to 49.9  
50.0 to 59.9  
1.0  
1.5  
2.0  
10,000  
6,800  
3,900  
1,000  
680  
390  
1
2
3
Middle  
Middle  
Middle  
5.0  
5.0  
5.0  
60.0 to 79.9  
80.0 to 99.9  
100.0 to 120.0  
1.0  
1.5  
2.0  
10,000  
6,800  
3,900  
1,000  
680  
390  
1
2
3
High  
High  
High  
Table 8  
The component values listed in Table 8 are recommended values using commonly manufactured components.  
Note that there are actually 3 different sets of loop filter values. Due to the VCO characteristics, the table is  
divided in to 3 volt operation and 5 volt operation. Referring to the table above, it is apparent that one set of loop  
filter values is all that is needed in the 3 volt operation. In the 5 volt operation, each input operating range is  
divided into 3 sections which require a different loop filter for optimal performance. The best loop filter for any  
application is the one that, provides the greatest EMI reduction, maintains system integrity, has a modulation  
profile shown on page 7 and uses commonly available components.  
International Microcircuits,Inc.  
525 Los Coches St., Milpitas, 95035 408-263-6300, FAX 408-263-6571  
http:/www.imicorp.com  
8/31/98  
Rev. 1.4  
Page 7 of 14  
+/+  
SM532  
Approved Product  
Low EMI Sprectum Spread Clock  
SSCG Modulation Profile  
The modulation rate of the SM532 within any range is typically 20 - 40 kHz. With the correct loop filter connected  
to pin 5, the following profile will provide the best EMI reduction. This profile can be seen on a Time Domain  
Fmax  
50.625  
50.468  
+1.25%  
50.312  
50.156  
Fcenter  
2.5%  
50.000  
49.844  
49.687  
49.531  
49.375  
-1.25%  
Fmin  
15  
0
5
10  
20  
25  
30  
35  
Time (microseconds)  
Analyzer.  
Figure 4. Modulation Profile  
THEORY OF OPERATION  
The SM532 is a Phase Lock Loop (PLL) type clock generator using Direct Digital Synthesis (DDS). By precisely  
controlling the bandwidth of the output clock, the SM532 becomes a Low EMI clock generator. The theory and  
detailed operation of the SM532 will be discussed in the following sections.  
EMI  
All digital clocks generate unwanted energy in their harmonics. Conventional digital clocks are square waves with  
a duty cycle that is very close to 50 %. Because of the 50/50 duty cycle, digital clocks generate most of their  
harmonic energy in the odd harmonics, i.e.; 3rd, 5th, 7th etc. It is possible to reduce the amount of energy contained  
in the fundamental and harmonics by increasing the bandwidth of the fundamental clock frequency. Conventional  
digital clocks have a very high Q factor, which means that all of the energy at that frequency is concentrated in a  
very narrow bandwidth, consequently, higher energy peaks. Regulatory agencies test electronic equipment by the  
amount of peak energy radiated from the equipment. By reducing the peak energy at the fundamental and  
harmonic frequencies, the equipment under test is able to satisfy agency requirements for Electro-Magnetic  
Interference (EMI). Conventional methods of reducing EMI have been to use shielding, filtering, multi-layer PCB’s  
etc. The SM532 uses the approach of reducing the peak energy in the clock by increasing the clock bandwidth,  
and lowering the Q.  
International Microcircuits,Inc.  
525 Los Coches St., Milpitas, 95035 408-263-6300, FAX 408-263-6571  
http:/www.imicorp.com  
8/31/98  
Rev. 1.4  
Page 8 of 14  
+/+  
SM532  
Approved Product  
Low EMI Sprectum Spread Clock  
SSCG  
SSCG uses a patented technology of modulating the clock over a very narrow bandwidth and controlled rate of  
change, both peak and cycle to cycle. The SM532 takes a narrow band digital reference clock in the range of 14 -  
120 MHz and produces a clock that sweeps between a controlled start and stop frequency and precise rate of  
change. The bandwidth of the output clock is programmable. Using two control lines on the SM532, the  
bandwidth of the modulated clock can be controlled over four descrete settings, 1.25, 2.50, 5.0 and 10%. To  
understand what happens to an SSCG clock, consider that we have a 50 MHz clock with a 50 % duty cycle. From  
a 50 MHz clock we know the following;  
Clock Frequency = Fc = 50 MHz.  
Clock Period = Tc = 1/50 MHz = 20 ns.  
50 %  
50 %  
Tc = 20 ns.  
Figure 5. Unmodulated Clock  
Consider that this 50 MHz clock is applied to the OSCin input of the SM532, either as an externally driven clock or  
as the result of a parallel resonant crystal connected to pins 1 and 2 of the SM532. Also consider that the SM532  
is programmed for the following operation;  
Range (R0, R1) =  
Multiplier (S0, S1) =  
D_C =  
SSON =  
% Modulation (S2, S3) =  
0, 1  
0, 1  
1
1
1, 0  
Mid Range  
X1  
Center Spread  
Modulation is OFF  
2.50 % Spread  
From the above parameters, the output clock at Fout will be 50.625 MHz. With modulation turned off, the  
frequency of Fout will always rest at the high end of the programmed  
spectrum. In this case, +1.25 % of 50 MHz is .625 MHz, equals 50.625  
MHz.  
When modulation is turned ON, the clock at Fout begins sweeping  
downward to the minimum extreme of -1.25 % of 50 MHz which is 50 MHz -  
.625 MHz = 49.375 MHz. When the clock reaches 49.375, the SM532  
begins sweeping back up to the maximum extreme of 50.625 MHz. If we  
were to look at this clock on a spectrum analyzer we would see the picture  
in figure 6. Keep in mind that this is a drawing of a perfect clock with no  
noise.  
50.00MHz  
Center  
49.375 MHz  
min.  
50.625 MH  
max.  
Modulation  
Off.  
We see that the original 50 MHz reference clock is at the Center frequency,  
Cf, and the minimum and maximum extremes are positioned symmetrically  
about the center frequency. This type of modulation is called Center-  
Spread. Note that when modulation is turned off, the Fout clock is at the  
maximum extreme of the bandwidth.  
Figure 6.  
International Microcircuits,Inc.  
8/31/98  
525 Los Coches St., Milpitas, 95035 408-263-6300, FAX 408-263-6571  
http:/www.imicorp.com  
Rev. 1.4  
Page 9 of 14  
+/+  
SM532  
Approved Product  
Low EMI Sprectum Spread Clock  
Figure 7 shows the clock from figure 6, as displayed on an oscilloscope. Modulation can be seen as the rising and  
falling edges of the clock moving back and forth in time.  
Tc = 19.75 ns.  
Tc = 20.202 ns.  
Figure 7. Period Comparison Chart  
There are certain cases where center spread modulation is not applicable. If the maximum design frequency of  
the intended application is 50 MHz and becomes unstable above 50 MHz, then increasing the clock to 50.625 MHz  
might cause unwanted system problems. To accommodate this situation, it is recommended that the SM530 be  
used in the Down Spread mode.  
Referring to figure 6, you will note that the peak amplitude of the 50 MHz non-modulated clock is higher than the  
wideband modulated clock. This difference in peak amplitudes between modulated and unmodulated clocks is the  
reason why SSCG clocks are so effective in digital systems. The illustration in figure 6 refers to the fundamental  
clock frequency. A very important characteristic of the SSCG clock is that the bandwidth of the harmonics is  
multiplied by the harmonic number. In other words, if the bandwidth of a 50 MHz clock is 1.35 MHz, the bandwidth  
of the 3rd harmonic will be 3 times 1.35, or 4.05 MHz. The amount of bandwidth is relative to the amount of peak  
energy in the clock. Consequently, the wider the bandwidth, the greater the energy reduction of the clock. Most  
applications will not have a problem meeting agency specifications at the fundamental frequency. It is the higher  
harmonics that usually cause the most problems. With an SSCG clock, the bandwidth and peak energy reduction  
increases with the harmonic number. Consider that the 11th harmonic of our 50 MHz clock is 550 MHz. With a  
total spread of 1.35 MHz at 50 MHz, the spread at the 11th harmonic would be 14.85 MHz which greatly reduces  
the peak energy content. It is typical to see as much as 12 or 18 dB. of reduction at the higher harmonics, due to  
a modulated clock.Referring to figure 6, you can see that the peak amplitude of the non-modulated clock is much  
higher than the peak amplitude of the modulated clock. This is the reason the SM532 is used for EMI reduction.  
The amount of EMI reduction is dependent on the application. The difference in the peak energy of the modulated  
clock and the non-modulated clock in typical applications will see a 2 - 3 dB. reduction at the fundamental and as  
much as 8 - 10 dB. reduction at the intermediate harmonics, 3rd, 5th, 7th etc. At the higher harmonics, it is quite  
possible to reduce the peak harmonic energy, compared to the unmodulated clock, by as much as 12 - 18 dB.  
The dB reduction for a give frequency and spread can be calculated using a simple formula. This formula is only  
helpful in determining a relative dB reduction for a given application. This formula assumes an ideal clock with  
50% duty cycle and therfore only predicts the EMI reduction of even harmonics. Other circumstances such as  
non-ideal clock and noise will affect the actual dB reduction. The formula is as follows;  
dB = 6.5 + 9(Log10(F)) + 9(Log10(P))  
Where; F = Frequency in Mhz, P = total % spread (2.5% = .025)  
Using a 50 Mhz clock with a 2.5% spread, the theoretical dB reduction would be;  
db @ 50 MHz (Fund) = 6.5 + 15.29 - 14.42 = 7.37  
dB @ 150 MHz (3rd) = 6.5 + 19.58 - 14.42 = 11.66  
dB @ 550 MHz (11th) = 6.5 + 24.66 - 14.42 = 16.74  
International Microcircuits,Inc.  
525 Los Coches St., Milpitas, 95035 408-263-6300, FAX 408-263-6571  
http:/www.imicorp.com  
8/31/98  
Rev. 1.4  
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SM532  
Approved Product  
Low EMI Sprectum Spread Clock  
Modulation Profile  
The SM532 moves from max. to min. frequencies of its bandwidth at a pre-determined rate and profile. The  
modulation frequency is determined by the input frequency and an internal divider. All 3 operating ranges  
modulate the Fout clock at from 20 to 40 kHz. The three operating ranges are 14 - 30 MHz, 30 - 60 MHz and 60  
to 120 MHz. If OSCin = 15 MHz, the modulation rate is 20 kHz. If OSCin is 60 MHz, in mid-range, the modulation  
rate would be 40 kHz. To provide the proper modulation rate the input reference frequency is divided by a fixed  
number in each range. The input reference frequency is divided by 750 in Low Range, 1500 in Mid Range and  
3000 in the High Range. From these numbers, the modulation rate can be determined for any input frequency.  
Example:  
OSCin = 45.378 MHz, Input Range = Mid, Input divisor = 1500  
Fmod = OSCin /1500  
Fmod = 30.252 kHz  
If you have a clock frequency that was on the boundary of the Mid-range and the High range of operation, the  
choice of selecting which range to use would be determined by which modulation rate is desired. If you choose  
the Mid-range, the modulation rate would be 40 kHz, while choosing the High range would yield a 20 kHz  
modulation rate. There is some operational overlap between ranges, such that 58 MHz in the Mid-Range would  
give the same results as 58 MHz in the High-Range, except for the modulation rate. This type of operation is not  
recommended unless it is thoroughly tested.  
The modulation profile of the SM532 is not a linear sweep from max to min and back. The OSCin reference clock  
determines the modulation frequency but the internal SSCG control logic determines the actual modulation profile.  
The modulation profile can best be described by comparing the instantaneous frequency at Fout with time. The  
illustration in figure 9 below is a representation of the modulation profile of the SM532 as displayed on a Time  
Domain Analyzer.  
Fmax  
50.625  
50.468  
+1.25%  
50.312  
50.156  
Fcenter  
2.5%  
50.000  
49.844  
49.687  
49.531  
49.375  
-1.25%  
Fmin  
0
5
10  
15  
20  
25  
30  
35  
Time (microseconds)  
Figure 8. Frequency Profile in Time Domain  
International Microcircuits,Inc.  
525 Los Coches St., Milpitas, 95035 408-263-6300, FAX 408-263-6571  
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Rev. 1.4  
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SM532  
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Low EMI Sprectum Spread Clock  
As can be seen from the figure above, the Fout/Time profile progresses through frequencies depending on where  
it is in the sweep. If the frequency is in the middle of the sweep, the rate of change is slower compared to the rate  
at the extremes of the band. When the frequency is nearing the end of the band, it is moving through these  
frequencies faster, since it has to sweep through these same frequencies again after reversing direction. This  
modulation profile is one of the key elements to the SM532. Using a linear sweep through all frequencies would  
not give as good of results in EMI reduction.  
APPLICATION NOTES AND SCHEMATICS  
The schematic figure shown below is a simple minimum component application example of an SM532 design. In  
the case shown below, the control lines are configured for the following parameters;  
Input Frequency: Mid-Range  
Multiplier: X1 Modulation: 2.50%  
SSON: On  
Refer to loop filter values on Table 8, for operation at 3.3 Volts DC.  
* L1 and C4 are required when Y1 is a 3rd. overtone crystal.  
R2  
VCC = 3.3 VDC  
VDD  
10 ohm.  
50 MHz  
C2  
C3  
C1  
22 uf.  
0.1 uf.  
0.1 uf.  
Y1  
C4  
1
2
*
OSCin  
L1  
.033 uf.  
OSCout  
330 nh.  
*
C5  
C8  
27 pf.  
27 pf.  
12  
Modulated Clock  
Output  
Fout  
14  
13  
4
R0  
SM532  
VDD  
R1  
S0  
7
S1  
11  
9
S2  
S3  
8
SSON  
R1  
1 K  
C6  
10,000 pf.  
C7  
1000 pf.  
Figure 9. Application Schematic  
The SM532 has an internal Analog Power and Ground and a Digital Power and Ground. In the example above,  
the digital and analog circuits are connected together. If noise is a concern, it is recommended that the Analog  
and Digital Power and Grounds be separated. The loop filter shown above is recommended for operation at 3.14 -  
3.47 VDC. This filter can also be used in 5.0 VDC operations when operating in the low frequency end of each of  
the three input frequency ranges. Refer to table 8 on page 6 for complete information. Also note, the crystal, Y1,  
is a third overtone 50 Mhz crystal, which requires an inductor and decoupling capacitor to OSCout.  
International Microcircuits,Inc.  
525 Los Coches St., Milpitas, 95035 408-263-6300, FAX 408-263-6571  
http:/www.imicorp.com  
8/31/98  
Rev. 1.4  
Page 12 of 14  
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SM532  
Approved Product  
Low EMI Sprectum Spread Clock  
Figure 10 shows the internal oscillator equivalent circuit for the SM532.  
.
250 K  
1
2
.
1
2
Xin  
3 pF  
5 pF  
Xout  
.
Figure 10. Internal Oscillator Equivalent Circuit  
PCB Layout Example  
The SM532 Spectrum Spread Clock is a PLL type hybrid circuit. This means that is contains both digital and  
analog circuits on the same die. The Phase Detector, Loop Filter and VCO are analog circuits that must operate  
in a very low noise environment for best performance. There are several ways to keep this noise to a minimum,  
such as bypass capacitors on all power pins and separating the analog and digital power and ground planes. The  
figure below uses the first approach of placing bypass capacitors as close to every power pin as possible. In  
addition, all ground pins should be connected directly to the ground plane with little or no trace length. Note also  
that only the power and ground circuits of the SM532 have been shown. Other circuits such as the Loop Filter  
components must be located as close to the Loop Filter pin as possible, for best performance.  
22 uf.  
10 ohm  
VSS  
VCC  
Pin 1  
0.1 uf.  
VSS  
VSS  
VSS  
0.1 uf.  
VSS  
0.1 uf.  
VSS  
Figure 11. SM532 Single Power Plane PCB Layout  
International Microcircuits,Inc.  
525 Los Coches St., Milpitas, 95035 408-263-6300, FAX 408-263-6571  
http:/www.imicorp.com  
8/31/98  
Rev. 1.4  
Page 13 of 14  
+/+  
SM532  
Approved Product  
Low EMI Sprectum Spread Clock  
Package Dimensions and Drawings  
16 PIN SOIC DIMENSIONS  
INCHES  
NOM  
MILLIMETERS  
SYMBOL  
A
MIN  
MAX  
MIN  
2.46  
NOM  
2.56  
MAX  
C
0.097  
0.101  
0.104  
2.64  
0.29  
2.39  
0.48  
0.32  
L
A1  
A2  
B
0.0050 0.009  
0.0115  
0.094  
0.019  
0.0125  
0.412  
0.299  
0.127 0.22  
H
E
0.090  
0.014  
0.0091  
0.402  
0.292  
0.092  
0.016  
0.010  
0.407  
0.296  
0.050 BSC  
0.406  
0.032  
5º  
2.29  
0.35  
0.23  
2.34  
0.41  
0.25  
C
D
E
10.21 10.34 10.46  
D
a
7.42  
7.52  
7.59  
A2  
A
e
0.127 BSC  
H
L
0.400  
0.024  
0º  
0.410  
0.040  
8º  
10.16 10.31 10.41  
A1  
0.61  
0º  
0.81  
5º  
1.02  
8º  
e
B
a
NOTES:  
Disclaimer  
International Microcircuits, Inc, reserves the right to change or modify the information contained in this data sheet, without notice.  
International Microcircuits, Inc., does not assume any liability arising out of the application or use of any product or circuit described herein.  
International Microcircuits, Inc., does not convey any license under its patent rights nor the rights of others. International Microcircuits, Inc.  
does not authorize its products for use as critical components in life-support systems or critical medical instruments, where a malfunction or  
failure may reasonably be expected to result in significant injury to the user.  
International Microcircuits,Inc.  
525 Los Coches St., Milpitas, 95035 408-263-6300, FAX 408-263-6571  
http:/www.imicorp.com  
8/31/98  
Rev. 1.4  
Page 14 of 14  

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