LMX2531LQ1500E [NSC]

High Performance Frequency Synthesizer System with Integrated VCO; 集成VCO的高性能频率合成器系统
LMX2531LQ1500E
型号: LMX2531LQ1500E
厂家: National Semiconductor    National Semiconductor
描述:

High Performance Frequency Synthesizer System with Integrated VCO
集成VCO的高性能频率合成器系统

信息通信管理
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中文:  中文翻译
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October 2006  
LMX2531LQ1500E  
High Performance Frequency Synthesizer System with  
Integrated VCO  
General Description  
Features  
The LMX2531LQ1500E is a low power, high performance  
frequency synthesizer system which includes a fully inte-  
grated delta-sigma PLL and VCO with fully integrated tank  
circuit. The third and fourth poles are also integrated and  
also adjustable. Also included are integrated ultra-low noise  
and high precision LDOs for the PLL and VCO which give  
higher supply noise immunity and also more consistent per-  
formance. When combined with a high quality reference  
oscillator, the LMX2531LQ1500E generates very stable, low  
noise local oscillator signals for up and down conversion in  
wireless communication devices. The LMX2531LQ1500E is  
a monolithic integrated circuit, fabricated in an advanced  
BiCMOS process. There are several different versions of this  
product in order to accomdate different frequency bands.  
PLL Features  
— Fractional-N Delta Sigma Modulator Order  
programmable up to 4th order  
— FastLock/Cycle Slip Reduction with Timeout Counter  
— Partially integrated, adjustable Loop Filter  
— Very low phase noise and spurs  
VCO Features  
— Integrated tank inductor  
— Low phase noise  
— 1499 - 1510 MHz Output Frequency  
— 749.5 - 755 MHz Output Frequency (Divide by 2  
Mode)  
Other Features  
— 2.8 V to 3.2 V Operation  
— Low Power-Down Current  
— 1.8V MICROWIRE Support  
— Package: 36 Lead LLP  
Device programming is facilitated using  
MICROWIRE Interface that can operate down to 1.8 volts.  
a three-wire  
Supply voltage range is 2.8 to 3.2 Volts. The  
LMX2531LQ1500E is available in a 36 pin 6x6x0.8 mm  
Lead-Free Leadless Leadframe Package (LLP).  
Target Applications  
n Data Converting Clocking  
© 2006 National Semiconductor Corporation  
DS201950  
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Functional Block Diagram  
20195001  
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2
Connection Diagram  
20195002  
Pin Descriptions  
Description  
Pin #  
Pin Name  
VccDIG  
GND  
I/O  
Power Supply for digital LDO circuitry. Input may range from 2.8 - 3.2 V. Bypass capacitors should be  
1
-
-
placed as close as possible to this pin and ground.  
Ground  
3
2,4,5,7,  
12,  
NC  
-
No Connect.  
13,  
29, 35  
6
VregBUF  
DATA  
-
I
Internally regulated voltage for the VCO buffer circuitry. Connect to ground with a capacitor.  
MICROWIRE serial data input. High impedance CMOS input. This pin must not exceed 2.75V. Data is  
clocked in MSB first. The last bits clocked in form the control or register select bits.  
MICROWIRE clock input. High impedance CMOS input. This pin must not exceed 2.75V. Data is  
clocked into the shift register on the rising edge.  
8
9
CLK  
LE  
I
I
MICROWIRE Latch Enable input. High impedance CMOS input. This pin must not exceed 2.75V. Data  
stored in the shift register is loaded into the selected latch register when LE goes HIGH.  
Chip Enable Input. High impedance CMOS input. This pin must not exceed 2.75V. When CE is  
brought high the LMX2531LQ1500E is powered up corresponding to the internal power control bits. It  
is necessary to reprogram the R0 register to get the part to re-lock.  
10  
11  
CE  
I
14, 15  
16  
NC  
-
-
No Connect. Do NOT ground.  
Power Supply for VCO regulator circuitry. Input may range from 2.8 - 3.2 V. Bypass capacitors should  
be placed as close as possible to this pin and ground.  
VccVCO  
Internally regulated voltage for VCO circuitry. Not intended to drive an external load. Connect to  
ground with a capacitor and some series resistance.  
17  
18  
VregVCO  
VrefVCO  
-
-
Internal reference voltage for VCO LDO. Not intended to drive an external load. Connect to ground  
with a capacitor.  
3
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Pin Descriptions (Continued)  
Description  
Pin #  
19  
Pin Name  
GND  
I/O  
-
Ground for the VCO circuitry.  
20  
GND  
-
Ground for the VCO Output Buffer circuitry.  
Buffered RF Output for the VCO.  
21  
Fout  
O
Power Supply for the VCO Buffer circuitry. Input may range from 2.8 - 3.2 V. Bypass capacitors  
should be placed as close as possible to this pin and ground.  
Tuning voltage input for the VCO. For connection to the CPout Pin through an external passive loop  
filter.  
22  
23  
VccBUF  
Vtune  
-
I
24  
25  
CPout  
FLout  
O
O
Charge pump output for PLL. For connection to Vtune through an external passive loop filter.  
An open drain NMOS output which is used for FastLock or a general purpose output.  
Internally regulated voltage for PLL charge pump. Not intended to drive an external load. Connect to  
ground with a capacitor.  
26  
27  
28  
VregPLL1  
VccPLL  
-
-
-
Power Supply for the PLL. Input may range from 2.8 - 3.2 V. Bypass capacitors should be placed as  
close as possible to this pin and ground.  
Internally regulated voltage for RF digital circuitry. Not intended to drive an external load. Connect to  
ground with a capacitor.  
VregPLL2  
30  
31  
Ftest/LD  
OSCin  
O
I
Multiplexed CMOS output. Typically used to monitor PLL lock condition.  
Oscillator input.  
Oscillator complimentary input. When a single ended source is used, then a bypass capacitor should  
be placed as close as possible to this pin and be connected to ground.  
This pin if for test purposes and should be grounded for normal operation.  
Ground  
32  
OSCin*  
I
33  
34  
36  
Test  
GND  
O
-
VregDIG  
-
Internally regulated voltage for LDO digital circuitry.  
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4
Absolute Maximum Ratings (Note 1)  
If Military/Aerospace specified devices are required, please contact the National Semiconductor Sales Office/  
Distributors for availability and specifications.  
Parameter  
Symbol  
VCC  
Ratings  
Units  
(VccDIG, VccVCO,  
VccBUF, VccPLL)  
All other pins (Except  
Ground)  
-0.3 to 3.5  
Power Supply Voltage  
V
-0.3 to 3.0  
Storage Temperature  
Range  
TSTG  
TL  
-65 to 150  
+ 260  
˚C  
˚C  
Lead Temperature (solder 4 sec.)  
Recommended Operating Conditions  
Parameter  
Power Supply Voltage  
(VccDig, VccVCO, VccBUF)  
Serial Interface and Power Control  
Voltage  
Symbol  
Min  
Typ  
3.0  
Max  
Units  
Vcc  
2.8  
3.2  
V
V
Vi  
0
2.75  
+85  
Ambient Temperature  
(Note 3)  
TA  
-40  
˚C  
Note 1: Absolute Maximum Ratings indicate limits beyond which damage to the device may occur. Recommended Operating Conditions indicate conditions for  
which the device is intended to be functional, but do not guarantee specific performance limits. For guaranteed specifications and test conditions, see the Electrical  
Characteristics. The guaranteed specifications apply only to the test conditions listed.  
5
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Electrical Characteristics (VCC = 3.0 V, -40˚C TA 85 ˚C; fFout = 1500 MHz, except as specified.)  
Symbol  
Parameter  
Conditions  
Current Consumption  
Divider Disabled  
Divider Enabled  
CE = 0 V, Part Initialized  
Oscillator  
Min  
Typ  
Max  
Units  
34  
37  
7
41  
46  
ICC  
Power Supply Current  
Power Down Current  
mA  
µA  
ICCPD  
I
IHOSC  
Oscillator Input High Current  
Oscillator Input Low Current  
Frequency Range  
VIH = 2.75 V  
100  
µA  
µA  
IILOSC  
fOSCin  
vOSCin  
VIL = 0  
-100  
5
80  
MHz  
Vpp  
Oscillator Sensitivity  
0.5  
2.0  
PLL  
fCOMP  
Phase Detector Frequency  
32  
MHz  
µA  
ICP = 0  
ICP = 1  
ICP = 3  
ICP = 15  
90  
180  
360  
1440  
2
µA  
Charge Pump  
ICPout  
Output Current Magnitude  
µA  
µA  
<
<
I
CPoutTRI  
CP TRI-STATE Current  
Charge Pump  
0.4 V VCPout 2.0 V  
10  
8
nA  
VCPout = 1.2 V  
I
CPoutMM  
ICPout  
CPoutT  
2
4
%
%
%
Sink vs. Source Mismatch  
Charge Pump  
TA = 25˚C  
<
<
0.4 V VCPout 2.0 V  
V
Current vs. CP Voltage Variation  
CP Current vs. Temperature  
Variation  
TA = 25˚C  
I
VCPout = 1.2 V  
8
ICP = 1X Charge Pump Gain  
4 kHz Offset  
-202  
-212  
Normalized Phase Noise  
Contribution  
LN(f)  
dBc/Hz  
ICP = 16X Charge Pump Gain  
4 kHz Offset  
(Note 2)  
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6
Electrical Characteristics (VCC = 3.0 V, -40˚C TA 85 ˚C; fFout = 1500 MHz, except as  
specified.) (Continued)  
Symbol  
Parameter  
Conditions  
VCO Frequencies  
Min  
Typ  
Max  
Units  
fFout  
Operating Frequency Range  
1499  
1510  
MHz  
Other VCO Specifications  
Output Power to a 50/5pF Load  
(Applies across entire tuning  
range.)  
Divider Disabled  
1.0  
1.0  
3.5  
3.0  
7.0  
6.0  
dBm  
dBm  
pFout  
Divider Enabled  
Fine Tuning Sensitivity  
(When a range is displayed in the  
typical column, indicates the lower  
sensitivity is typical at the lower  
end of the tuning range, and the  
higher tuning sensitivity is typical  
at the higher end of the tuning  
range.)  
KVtune  
4-7  
MHz/V  
Divider Disabled  
-30  
-20  
-40  
-25  
300  
-25  
-15  
-35  
-20  
2nd Harmonic, 50/  
Harmonic Suppression  
(Applies Across Entire Tuning  
Range)  
5pF Load  
Divider Enabled  
Divider Disabled  
Divider Enabled  
HSFout  
dBc  
3rd Harmonic, 50/  
5pF Load  
PUSHFout  
PULLFout  
ZFout  
Frequency Pushing  
Frequency Pulling  
Output Impedance  
Creg = 0.1uF, VDD 100mV, Open Loop  
VSWR=2:1, Open Loop  
kHz/V  
kHz  
600  
50  
VCO Phase Noise (Note 4)  
10 kHz Offset  
-97  
100 kHz Offset  
fFout = 1500 MHz  
-120  
-142  
-155  
L(f)Fout  
Phase Noise  
dBc/Hz  
1 MHz Offset  
5 MHz Offset  
7
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Electrical Characteristics (VCC = 3.0 V, -40˚C TA 85 ˚C; fFout = 1500 MHz, except as  
specified.) (Continued)  
Symbol  
Parameter  
Conditions  
Min  
Typ  
Max  
Units  
Digital Interface (DATA, CLK, LE, CE, Ftest/LD, FLout)  
VIH  
VIL  
IIH  
High-Level Input Voltage  
Low-Level Input Voltage  
High-Level Input Current  
Low-Level Input Current  
High-Level Output Voltage  
Low-Level Output Voltage  
1.6  
2.75  
0.4  
3.0  
3.0  
V
V
VIH = 1.75  
VIL = 0 V  
-3.0  
-3.0  
2.0  
µA  
µA  
V
IIL  
VOH  
VOL  
IOH = 500 µA  
IOL = -500 µA  
2.65  
0.0  
0.4  
V
MICROWIRE Timing  
tCS  
tCH  
Data to Clock Set Up Time  
Data to Clock Hold Time  
Clock Pulse Width High  
See Data Input Timing  
See Data Input Timing  
See Data Input Timing  
See Data Input Timing  
See Data Input Timing  
See Data Input Timing  
See Data Input Timing  
25  
20  
25  
25  
25  
25  
25  
ns  
ns  
ns  
ns  
ns  
ns  
ns  
tCWH  
tCWL  
tES  
Clock Pulse Width Low  
Clock to Enable Set Up Time  
Enable to Clock Set Up Time  
Enable Pulse Width High  
tCES  
tEWH  
Note 2: Normalized Phase Noise Contribution is defined as: LN(f) = L(f) – 20log(N) – 10log(Fcomp) where L(f) is defined as the single side band phase noise  
measured at an offset frequency, f, in a 1 Hz Bandwidth and Fcomp is the comparison frequency of the synthesizer. The offset frequency, f, must be chosen  
sufficiently smaller then the loop bandwidth of the PLL, and large enough to avoid a substantial noise contribution from the reference.  
Note 3: Maximum Allowable Temperature Drift for Continuous Lock is how far the temperature can drift in either direction from the value it was at the time that the  
R0 register was last programmed, and still have the part stay in lock. The action of programming the R0 register, even to the same value, activates a frequency  
calibration routine. This implies that the part will work over the entire frequency range, but if the temperature drifts more than the maximum allowable drift for  
continuous lock, then it will be necessary to reload the R0 register to ensure that it stays in lock. Regardless of what temperature the part was initially programmed  
at, the temperature can never drift outside the frequency range of -40˚C T 85˚C without violating specifications.  
A
Note 4: The VCO phase noise is measured assuming that the loop bandwidth is sufficiently narrow that the VCO noise dominates. The maximum limits apply only  
at center frequency and over temperature, assuming that the part is reloaded at each test frequency. Over frequency, the phase noise can vary 1-2 dB, with the worst  
case performance typically occurring at the highest frequency. Over temperature, the phase noise typically varies 1-2 dB, assuming the part is reloaded.  
Serial Data Timing Diagram  
20195003  
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8
a final example, consider an application with a fixed output  
frequency of 2110.8 MHz and a crystal frequency of 19.68  
MHz. If the R counter is chosen to be 2, then the comparison  
frequency is 9.84 MHz. The greatest common multiple of  
9.84 MHz and 2110.8 MHz is 240 kHz. 9.84 MHz / 240 kHz  
= 41. So the fractional denominator could be 41, or any  
multiple of 41. For this last example value, the entire N  
counter value would be 214 + 21/41.  
1.0 Functional Description  
The LMX2531LQ1500E is a low power, high performance  
frequency synthesizer system which includes the PLL, VCO,  
and partially integrated loop filter. Section 2.0 on program-  
ming describes the bits mentioned in this section in more  
detail.  
1.1 REFERENCE OSCILLATOR INPUT  
The fractional value is achieved with a delta sigma architec-  
ture. In this architecture, an integer N counter is modulated  
between different values in order to achieve a fractional  
value. On this part, the modulator order can be zero (integer  
mode), two, three, or four. The higher the fractional modula-  
tor order is, the lower the spurs theoretically are. However,  
this is not always the case, and the higher order fractional  
modulator can sometimes give rise to additional spurious  
tones, but this is dependent on the application. This is why it  
is an advantage to have the modulator order selectable.  
Dithering also has an impact on the fractional spurs, but a  
lesser one.  
Because the VCO frequency calibration algorithm is based  
on clocks from the OSCin pin, there are certain bits that need  
to be set depending on the OSCin frequency.  
XTLSEL ( R6[22:20] ) and XTLDIV ( R7[9:8] ) are both need  
to be set based on the OSCin frequency.  
1.2 R DIVIDER  
The R divider divides the OSCin frequency down to the  
phase detector frequency. The only valid R counter values  
are 1, 2, 4, 8, 16, and 32. The R divider also has an impact  
on the fractional modulus that can be used, if it is greater  
than 8.  
1.4 PHASE DETECTOR  
1.3 N DIVIDER AND FRACTIONAL CIRCUITRY  
The phase detector compares the outputs of the R and N  
counters and puts out a correction current corresponding to  
the phase error. The choice of the phase detector frequency  
does have an impact on performance. When determining  
which phase detector frequency to use, the restrictions on  
the R counter values must be taken into consideration.  
The N divider on the LMX2531LQ1500E is fractional and can  
achieve any fractional denominator between  
1 and  
4,194,303. The integer portion of the N counter value, NInte  
-
ger, is determined by the value of the N word. Because there  
is a 16/17/20/21 prescaler, there are restrictions on how  
small the NInteger value can be. This is because this value is  
actually formed by several different prescalers in the qua-  
druple modulus prescaler in order to achieve the desired  
value. The fractional word, NFractional , is a fraction formed  
with the NUM and DEN words. The fractional denominator  
value, DEN, can be set from 2 to 4,194,303. The case of  
DEN=0 makes no sense, since this would cause an infinite N  
value, and the case of 1 makes no sense (but could be  
done), because integer mode should be used in these appli-  
cations. All other values in this range, like 10, 32,734, or  
4,000,000 are all valid. Once the fractional denominator,  
DEN, is determined, the fractional numerator, NUM, is in-  
tended to be varied from 0 to DEN-1. Sometimes, express-  
ing the same fraction, like 1/10, in terms of larger fractions,  
like 100/10000, sometimes yields better fractional spurs, but  
other times it does not. This can be impacted by the frac-  
tional modulator order and the dithering mode selected, as  
well as the loop bandwidth, and other application specific  
criteria. So in general, the total N counter value is deter-  
mined by:  
1.5 PARTIALLY INTEGRATED LOOP FILTER  
The LMX2531LQ1500E integrates the third pole (formed by  
R3 and C3) and fourth pole (formed by R4 and C4) of the  
loop filter. This loop filter can be enabled or bypassed using  
the EN_LPFLTR ( R6[15] ). The values for C3, C4, R3, and  
R4 can also be programmed independently through the  
MICROWIRE interface . Also, the values for R3 and R4 can  
be changed during FastLock, for minimum lock time. It is  
recommended that the integrated loop filter be set to the  
maximum  
possible  
attenuation  
(R3=R4=40k,  
C3=C4=100pF), the internal loop filter is more effective at  
reducing certain spurs than the external loop filter. However,  
if the attenuation of the internal loop filter is too high, it limits  
the maximum attainable loop bandwidth that can be  
achieved, which corresponds to the case where the shunt  
loop filter capacitor, C1, is zero. Increasing the charge pump  
current and/or the comparison frequency increases the  
maximum attainable loop bandwidth when designing with the  
integrated filter. Furthermore, this often allows the loop filter  
to be better optimized and have stronger attenuation. If the  
charge pump current and comparison frequency are already  
as high as they go, and the maximum attainable loop band-  
width is still too low, the resistor and capacitor values can be  
decreased or the internal loop filter can even be bypassed.  
Note that when the internal loop filter is bypassed, there is  
still a small amount of input capacitance on front of the VCO  
on the order of 200 pF. For design tools and more informa-  
tion on partially integrated loop filters, go to wireless.nation-  
al.com.  
N = NInteger + NFractional  
In order to calculate the minimum necessary fractional de-  
nominator, the R counter value needs to be chosen, so that  
the comparison frequency is known. The minimum neces-  
sary fractional denominator can be calculated by dividing the  
comparison frequency by the greatest common multiple of  
the comparison frequency and the OSCin frequency. For  
example, consider the case of a 10 MHz crystal and a 200  
kHz channel spacing. If the R counter value is chosen to be  
2, then the comparison frequency will be 5 MHz. The great-  
est common multiple of 200 kHz and 5 MHz is 200 kHz. If  
one takes 5 MHz divided by 200 kHz, this is 25. So a  
fractional denominator of 25, or any multiple of 25 would  
work in this situation. Now consider a second example  
where the channel spacing is changed to 30 kHz. If it is again  
assumed that the comparison frequency is 5 MHz, then the  
greatest common multiple of 30 kHz and 5 MHz is 10 kHz. 5  
MHz divided by 10 kHz is 500. In this situation, a fractional  
denominator of 500, or any multiple of 500 would suffice. For  
1.6 LOW NOISE, FULLY INTEGRATED VCO  
The LMX2531LQ1500E includes a fully integrated VCO,  
including the inductors. In order for optimum phase noise  
performance, this VCO has frequency and phase noise cali-  
bration algorithms. The frequency calibration algorithm is  
necessary because the VCO internally divides up the fre-  
quency range into several bands, in order to achieve a lower  
9
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1.8 CHOOSING THE CHARGE PUMP CURRENT AND  
COMPARISON FREQUENCY  
1.0 Functional Description (Continued)  
tuning gain, and therefore better phase noise performance.  
The frequency calibration routine is activated any time that  
the R0 register is programmed. If the temperature shifts  
considerably and the R0 register is not programmed, then it  
can not drift more than the maximum allowable drift for  
continuous lock, TCL, or else the VCO is not guaranteed to  
stay in lock. The phase noise calibration algorithm is neces-  
sary in order to achieve the lowest possible phase noise.  
The VCO_ACI_SEL bit ( R6[19:16] ) needs to be set to the  
correct value to ensure the best possible phase noise.  
The LMX2531LQ1500E has 16 levels of charge pump cur-  
rents and a highly flexible fractional modulus. This gives the  
user many degrees of freedom. This section discusses some  
of the design considerations. From the perspective of the  
PLL noise, choosing the charge pump current and compari-  
son frequency as high as possible are best for optimal phase  
noise performance. The far out PLL noise improves 3 dB for  
every doubling of the comparison frequency, but at lower  
offsets, this effect is much less due to the PLL 1/f noise.  
Increasing the charge pump current improves the phase  
noise about 3 dB per doubling of the charge pump current,  
although there are small diminishing returns as the charge  
pump current goes higher.  
The gain of the VCO can change considerably over fre-  
quency. It is lowest at the minimum frequency and highest at  
the maximum frequency. This range is specified in the  
datasheet. When designing the loop filter, the following  
method is recommended. First, take the geometric mean of  
the minimum and maximum frequencies that are to be used.  
Then use a linear approximation to extrapolate the VCO  
gain.  
From a loop filter design and PLL phase noise perspective,  
one might think to always design with the highest possible  
comparison frequency and charge pump current. However, if  
one considers the worst case fractional spurs that occur at  
an output frequency equal to 1 channel spacing away from a  
multiple of the OSCin frequency, then this gives reason to  
reconsider. If the comparison frequency or charge pump  
currents are too high, then these spurs could be degraded,  
and the loop filter may not be able to filter these spurs as well  
as theoretically predicted. For optimal spur performance, a  
comparison frequency in the ballpark of 2.5 MHz and a  
charge pump current of 1X are recommended.  
1.7 PROGRAMMABLE DIVIDE BY 2  
All options of the LMX2531LQ1500E offer a divide by 2  
option. This allows the user to get exactly half of the VCO  
frequency, by dividing the output of the VCO output by two.  
Because this divide by two is outside feedback path between  
the VCO and the PLL, the loop filter and counter values are  
set up for the VCO frequency before it is divide by two. Note  
that R0 register should be reprogrammed the first time after  
the DIV2 bit is enabled or disabled for optimal phase noise  
performance.  
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10  
2.0 General Programming Information  
The LMX2531LQ1500E is programmed using 11 24-bit registers used to control the LMX2531LQ1500E operation. A 24-bit shift  
register is used as a temporary register to indirectly program the on-chip registers. The shift register consists of a data field and  
an address field. The last 4 register bits, CTRL[3:0] form the address field, which is used to decode the internal register address.  
The remaining 20 bits form the data field DATA[19:0]. While LE is low, serial data is clocked into the shift register upon the rising  
edge of clock (data is programmed MSB first). When LE goes high, data is transferred from the data field into the selected register  
bank.  
Although there are actually 14 registers in this part, only a portion of them should be programmed, since the state of the other  
hidden registers (R13, R11, and R10) are set during the initialization sequence. Although it is possible to program these hidden  
registers, as well as a lot of bits that are defined to either ’1’ or ’0’, the user should not experiment with these hidden registers and  
bits, since doing will most likely degrade performance. Furthermore, this would be inconsistent to how these parts are tested.  
DATA[19:0]  
CONTROL[3:0]  
LSB  
MSB  
D19 D18 D17 D16 D15 D14 D13 D12 D11 D10 D9 D8 D7 D6 D5 D4 D3 D2 D1 D0 C3 C2 C1 C0  
2.01 Register Location Truth Table  
C3  
1
C2  
1
C1  
0
C0  
0
Data Address  
R12  
R9  
R8  
R7  
R6  
R5  
R4  
R3  
R2  
R1  
R0  
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
0
1
1
0
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
2.02 Initialization Sequence  
The initial loading sequence from a cold start is described below. The registers must be program in order shown.  
23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10  
DATA[19:0]  
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
0
REGISTER  
C3 C2 C1 C0  
R5  
INIT1  
R5  
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
1
INIT2  
R5  
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
0
1
0
1
1
1
0
1
0
1
0
0
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
R12  
R9  
See individual section for R9 programming information.  
See individual section for Register R8 programming information.  
R8  
Register R8 only needs to be programmed for a few options of the LMX2531LQ1500E and  
and only in the case that the OSCin frequency is greater than 40 MHz.  
See individual section for Register R7 programming information.  
See individual section for Register R6 programming information.  
See individual section for Register R4 programming information.  
Register R4 only needs to be programmed if FastLock is used.  
See individual section for Register R3 programming information.  
See individual section for Register R2 programming information.  
See individual section for Register R1 programming information.  
See individual section for Register R0 programming information.  
1
0
0
0
R7  
R6  
0
0
1
1
1
1
1
0
R4  
0
1
0
0
R3  
R2  
R1  
R0  
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
0
1
0
Note: There must be a minimum of 10 mS between the time when R5 is last loaded and when R1 is loaded to ensure time for  
the LDOs to power up properly.  
11  
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E N _ P L L  
E N _ V C O  
E N _ O S C  
E N _ V C O L D  
E N _ P L L L D O 1  
E N _ P L L L D O 2  
E N _ D I G L D O  
T R  
E N _ L P F L  
0
R E G _ R S T  
1
0
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12  
2.0 General Programming Information (Continued)  
2.1 REGISTER R0  
The action of programming the R0 register activates a frequency calibration routine for the VCO. This calibration is necessary to  
get the VCO to center the tuning voltage for optimal performance. If the temperature drifts considerably, then the PLL should stay  
in lock, provided that the temperature drift specification is not violated.  
2.1.1 NUM[10:0] and NUM[21:12] -- Fractional Numerator  
The NUM word is split between the R0 register and R1 register. The Numerator bits determine the fractional numerator for the  
delta sigma PLL. This value can go from 0 to 4095 when the FDM bit ( R3[22] ) is 0 (the other bits in this register are ignored),  
or 0 to 4194303 when the FDM bit is 1.  
NUM[21:12]  
NUM[11:0]  
Fractional  
Numerator  
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
...  
409503  
4096  
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
1
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
...  
4194303  
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Note that there are restrictions on the fractional numerator value depending on the R counter value if it is 16 or 32.  
2.1.2 N[7:0] and N[10:8]  
The N counter is 11 bits. 8 of these bits are located in the R0 register, and the remaining 3 (MSB bits) are located in the R1  
register. The LMX2531LQ1500E consists of an A, B, and C counter, which work in conjunction with the 16/17/20/21 prescaler in  
order to form the final N counter value.  
N[10:8]  
N[7:0]  
N Value  
C
B
A
<
55  
Values less than 55 are prohibited.  
55  
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
1
1
1
1
1
...  
2039  
1
1
1
1
13  
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2.0 General Programming Information (Continued)  
2.2 REGISTER R1  
2.2.1 NUM[21:12]  
These are the MSB bits in for the fractional numerator that already have been described.  
2.2.2 N[10:8] -- 3 MSB Bits for the N Counter  
These are the 2 MSB bits for the N counter, which were discussed in the R0 register section.  
2.2.3 ICP[3:0] -- Charge Pump Current  
This bit programs the charge pump current when the charge pump gain. The current is programmable between 100uA and 1.6mA  
in 100uA steps. In general, higher charge pump currents yield better phase noise for the PLL, but also can cause higher spurs.  
ICP  
0
Charge Pump State  
Typical Charge Pump Current at 3 Volts (µA)  
1X  
2X  
90  
1
180  
2
3X  
270  
3
4X  
360  
4
5X  
450  
5
6X  
540  
6
7X  
630  
7
8X  
720  
8
9X  
810  
9
10X  
11X  
12X  
13X  
14X  
15X  
16X  
900  
10  
11  
12  
13  
14  
15  
990  
1080  
1170  
1260  
1350  
1440  
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14  
2.0 General Programming Information (Continued)  
2.3 REGISTER R2  
2.3.1 R[5:0] -- R Counter Value  
These bits determine the phase detector frequency. The OSCin frequency is divided by this R counter value. Note that only the  
values of 1, 2, 4, 8, 16, and 32 are allowed.  
Fractional Denominator  
R Value  
R[5:0]  
Restrictions  
0,3,5-7,  
9-15,17-31,  
n/a  
These values are illegal.  
33-63  
1
2
none  
none  
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
4
none  
8
none  
16  
32  
Must be divisible by 2  
Must be divisible by 4  
Note that the R counter value can put some restrictions on the fractional denominator. In the case that it is 16, the fractional  
denominator must be divisible by 2, which is equivalent to saying that the LSB of the fractional denominator word is zero. In the  
case that the R counter is 32, the two LSB bits of the fractional denominator word must also be zero, which is equivalent to saying  
that the fractional denominator must be divisible by 4. Because the fractional denominator can be very large, this should cause  
no issues. For instance, if one wanted to achieve a fractional word of 1/65, and the R counter value was 16, the fractional word  
could be changed t0 4/260 ,and the same resolution could be achieved.  
2.3.2 DEN[21:12] and DEN[11:0]-- Fractional Denominator  
These bits determine the fractional denominator. Note that the MSB bits for this word are in register R3. If the FDM bit is set to  
0, DEN[21:12] are ignored. The fractional denominator should only be set to zero if the fractional circuitry is being disabled by  
setting ORDER=1. A value of one never makes sense to use. All other values could reasonably be used in fractional mode.  
DEN[21:12]  
DEN[11:0]  
Fractional  
Denominator  
0
...  
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
4095  
4096  
...  
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
1
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
4194303  
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
15  
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2.0 General Programming Information (Continued)  
2.4 REGISTER R3  
2.4.1 DEN[21:12] -- Extension for the Fractional Denominator  
These are the MSB bits of the DEN word, which have already been discussed.  
2.4.2 FoLD[3:0] -- Multiplexed Output for Ftest/LD Pin  
The FoLD[3:0] word is used to program the output of the Ftest/LD Pin. This pin can be used for a general purpose I/O pin, a lock  
detect pin, and for diagnostic purposes. When programmed to the digital lock detect state, the output of the Ftest/LD pin will be  
high when the part is in lock, and low otherwise. Lock is determined by comparing the input phases to the phase detector. The  
analog lock detect modes put out a high signal with very fast negative pulses, that correspond to when the charge pump comes  
on. This output can be low pass filtered with an RC filter in order to determine the lock detect state. If the open drain state is used,  
a pull-up resistor that is much larger than the resistance in the RC filter, to increase the sensitivity of the circuit. For diagnostic  
purposes, the options that allow one to view the output of the R counter or the N counter can be very useful. Be aware that the  
output voltage level of the Ftest/LD is not equal to the supply voltage of the part, but rather is given by VOH and VOL in the  
electrical characteristics specification.  
FoLD  
0
Output Type  
High Impedance  
Push-Pull  
Push-Pull  
Push-Pull  
N/A  
Function  
Disabled  
1
Logical High State  
Logical Low State  
Digital Lock Detect  
Reserved  
2
3
4
5
Push-Pull  
Open-Drain  
Push-Pull  
N/A  
N Counter Output Divided by 2  
Analog Lock Detect  
Analog Lock Detect  
Reserved  
6
7
8
9
N/A  
Reserved  
10  
11  
12  
13  
14  
15  
N/A  
Reserved  
N/A  
Reserved  
N/A  
Reserved  
N/A  
Reserved  
Push-Pull  
N/A  
R Counter Output  
Reserved  
2.4.3 ORDER -- Order of Delta Sigma Modulator  
This bit determines the order of the delta sigma modulator in the PLL. In general, higher order fractional modulators tend to  
reduce the primary fractional spurs that occur at increments of the channel spacing, but can also create spurs that are at a fraction  
of the channel spacing, if there is not sufficient filtering. The optimal choice of modulator order is very application specific,  
however, a third order modulator is a good starting point if not sure what to try first.  
ORDER  
Delta Sigma Modulator Order  
0
Fourth  
Reset Modulator  
1
(Integer Mode - all fractions are ignored)  
2
3
Second  
Third  
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16  
2.0 General Programming Information (Continued)  
2.4.4 DITHER -- Dithering  
Dithering is useful in reducing fractional spurs, especially those that occur a a fraction of the channel spacing. The only exception  
is when the fractional numerator is zero. In this case, dithering usually is not a benefit. Dithering also can sometimes increase the  
PLL phase noise by a fraction of a dB. In general, if dithering is disabled, phase noise may be slightly better inside the loop  
bandwidth of the system, but spurs are likely to be worse too.  
DITHER  
Dithering Mode  
Weak Dithering  
Reserved  
0
1
2
3
Strong Dithering  
Dithering Disabled  
2.4.5 FDM -- Fractional Denominator Mode  
When this bit is set to 1, the 10 MSB bits for the fractional numerator and denominator are considered. This allows the fractional  
denominator to range from 1 to 4,194,303. If this bit is set to zero, only the 12 LSB bits of the fractional numerator and  
denominator are considered, and this allows a fractional denominator from 1 to 4095. When this bit is disabled, the current  
consumption is about 0.5 mA lower.  
2.4.6 -- DIV2  
When this bit is enabled on the appropriate option, the output of the VCO is divided by 2 on options that offer this feature. This  
has a small impact on harmonic content and output power.  
DIV2  
VCO Output Frequency  
Not Divided by 2  
Divided by 2  
0
1
17  
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2.0 General Programming Information (Continued)  
2.5 REGISTER R4  
2.5.1 TOC[13:0] -- Time Out Counter for FastLock  
When the value of this word is 3 or less, then FastLock is disabled, and this pin can only be used for general purpose I/O. When  
this value is 4 or greater, the time out counter is engaged for the amount of phase detector cycles shown in the table below.  
TOC Value  
FLout Pin State  
Timeout Count  
0
High Impedance  
0
1
Low  
Low  
High  
Low  
.
Always Enabled  
2
0
3
0
4
.
4 X 2 Phase Detector  
.
16383  
Low  
16383 X 2 Phase Detector  
When this count is active, the FLout Pin is grounded, the FastLock current is engaged, and the resistors R3 and R4 are also  
potentially changed. The table below summarizes the bits that control various values in and out of FastLock differences.  
FastLock State  
Steady State  
Fastlock  
FLout  
Charge Pump Current  
R3  
R4  
High Impedance  
Grounded  
ICP  
R3_ADJ  
R4_ADJ  
ICPFL  
R3_ADJ_FL  
R4_ADJ_FL  
2.5.2 ICPFL[3:0] -- Charge Pump Current for Fastlock  
When FastLock is enabled, this is the charge pump current that is used for faster lock time.  
ICPFL  
0
Fastlock Charge Pump State  
Typical Fastlock Charge Pump Current at 3 Volts (µA)  
1X  
2X  
90  
1
180  
2
3X  
270  
3
4X  
360  
4
5X  
450  
5
6X  
540  
6
7X  
630  
7
8X  
720  
8
9X  
810  
9
10X  
11X  
12X  
13X  
14X  
15X  
16X  
900  
10  
11  
12  
13  
14  
15  
990  
1080  
1170  
1260  
1350  
1440  
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18  
2.0 General Programming Information (Continued)  
2.6 REGISTER R5  
2.6.1 EN_PLL -- Enable Bit for PLL  
When this bit is set to 1, the PLL is powered up, otherwise, it is powered down.  
2.6.2 EN_VCO -- Enable Bit for the VCO  
When this bit is set to 1, the VCO is powered up, otherwise, it is powered down.  
2.6.3 EN_OSC -- Enable Bit for the Oscillator Inverter  
When this bit is set to 1 (default), the reference oscillator is powered up, otherwise it is powered down.  
2.6.4 EN_VCOLDO -- ENABLE BIT FOR THE VCO LDO  
When this bit is set to 1 (default), the VCO LDO is powered up, otherwise it is powered down.  
2.6.5 EN_PLLLDO1 -- ENABLE BIT FOR THE PLL LDO 1  
When this bit is set to 1 (default), the PLL LDO 1 is powered up, otherwise it is powered down.  
2.6.6 EN_PLLLDO2 -- ENABLE BIT FOR THE PLL LDO 2  
When this bit is set to 1 (default), the PLL LDO 2 is powered up, otherwise it is powered down.  
2.6.7 EN_DIGLDO -- ENABLE BIT FOR THE DIGITAL LDO  
When this bit is set to 1 (default), the Digital LDO is powered up, otherwise it is powered down.  
2.6.8 REG_RST -- RESETS ALL REGISTERS TO DEFAULT SETTINGS  
This bit needs to be programmed three times to initialize the part. When this bit is set to one, all registers are set to default mode,  
and the part is powered down. The second time the R5 register is programmed with REG_RST=0, the register reset is released  
and the default states are still in the registers. However, since the default states for the blocks and LDOs is powered off, it is  
therefore necessary to program R5 a third time so that all the LDOs and blocks can be programmed to a power up state. When  
this bit is set to 1, all registers are set to the default modes, but part is powered down. For normal operation, this bit is set to 0.  
Note that once this initialization is done, it is not necessary to initialize the part any more.  
19  
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2.0 General Programming Information (Continued)  
2.7 REGISTER R6  
2.7.1 C3_C4_ADJ[2:0] -- VALUE FOR C3 AND C4 IN THE INTERNAL LOOP FILTER  
C3_C4_ADJ  
C3 (pF)  
50  
C4 (pF)  
50  
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
50  
100  
150  
50  
50  
100  
150  
100  
50  
50  
100  
150  
150  
50  
2.7.2 R3_ADJ_FL[1:0] -- Value for Internal Loop Filter Resistor R3 During Fastlock  
R3_ADJ_FL Value  
R3 Resistor During Fastlock (k)  
0
1
2
3
10  
20  
30  
40  
2.7.3 R3_ADJ[1:0] -- Value for Internal Loop Filter Resistor R3  
R3_ADJ  
R3 Value (k)  
0
1
2
3
10  
20  
30  
40  
2.7.4 R4_ADJ_FL[1:0] -- Value for Internal Loop Filter Resistor R4 During Fastlock  
R4_ADJ_FL  
R4 Value during Fast Lock (k)  
0
1
2
3
10  
20  
30  
40  
2.7.5 R4_ADJ[1:0] -- Value for Internal Loop Filter Resistor R4  
R4_ADJ  
R4 Value (k)  
0
1
2
3
10  
20  
30  
40  
2.7.6 EN_LPFLTR-- Enable for Partially Integrated Internal Loop Filter  
The Enable Loop Filter bit is used to enable/disable the 3rd and 4th pole on-chip loop filters.  
EN_LPFLTR  
3rd and 4th Poles of Loop Filter  
disabled  
(R3 = R4 = 0 ohms and C3 + C4 = 200pF)  
enabled  
0
1
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20  
2.0 General Programming Information (Continued)  
2.7.7 VCO_ACI_SEL  
This bit is used to optimize the VCO phase noise. The recommended values are what are used for all testing purposes, and this  
bit should be set as the table below instructs.  
Part  
VCO_ACI_SEL  
LMX2531LQ1500E  
8
2.7.8 XTLSEL[2:0] -- Crystal Select  
XTLSEL  
Crystal Frequency  
<
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
25 MHz  
25 - 50 MHz  
50 - 70 MHz  
>
70 MHz  
Manual Mode  
Reserved  
Reserved  
Reserved  
The value of this word needs to be changed based on the frequency presented to the OSCin pin in accordance to the table above.  
2.8 REGISTER R7  
2.8.1 XTLDIV[1:0] -- Division Ratio for the Crystal Frequency  
The frequency provided to the VCO frequency calibration circuitry is based on the OSCin frequency divided down by a factor,  
determined by the XTLDIV word. Note that this division ratio is independent of the R counter value or the comparison frequency.  
The necessary division ratio depends on the OSCin frequency and is shown in the table below:  
XTLDIV  
Crystal Division Ratio  
Reserved  
Crystal Range  
0
1
2
3
Reserved  
<
Divide by 2  
20 MHz  
Divide by 4  
20-40 MHz  
>
Divide by 8  
40 MHz  
2.8.2 XTLMAN[11:0] -- Manual Crystal Mode  
Program all these bits to zero.  
21  
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2.0 General Programming Information (Continued)  
2.9 REGISTER R8  
2.9.1 XTLMAN2 -- MANUAL CRYSTAL MODE SECOND ADJUSTMENT  
Set all these bits to zero.  
2.10 REGISTER R9  
All the bits in this register should be programmed as shown in the programming table.  
2.11 REGISTER R12  
Even though this register does not have user selectable bits, it still needs to be programmed. This register should be loaded as  
shown in section 2.02 Complete Register Content Map.  
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22  
Physical Dimensions inches (millimeters) unless otherwise noted  
Leadless Leadframe Package (Bottom View)  
Order Number LMX2531LQ1500EX for 2500 Unit Reel  
Order Number LMX2531LQ1500E for 250 Unit Reel  
NS Package Number LQA036AA  
Package Marking 311500EB  
National does not assume any responsibility for use of any circuitry described, no circuit patent licenses are implied and National reserves  
the right at any time without notice to change said circuitry and specifications.  
For the most current product information visit us at www.national.com.  
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(b) support or sustain life, and whose failure to perform when  
properly used in accordance with instructions for use  
provided in the labeling, can be reasonably expected to result  
in a significant injury to the user.  
2. A critical component is any component of a life support  
device or system whose failure to perform can be reasonably  
expected to cause the failure of the life support device or  
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