ADF4153ABCPZ datasheet(17/24 Pages) AD

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Data Sheet

ADF4153A

Rev. A | Page 17 of 24

INITIALIZATION SEQUENCE

The following initialization sequence should be followed upon

powering up the part:

1. Write all zeros to the noise and spur register. This ensures

that all test modes are cleared.

2. Write again to the noise and spur register, this time

selecting which noise and spur mode is required. For

example, writing Hexadecimal 0003C7 to the part selects

lowest noise mode.

3. Enable the counter reset in the control register by writing a

1 to DB2; also select the required settings in the control

bits to the required settings.

4. Load the R divider register (with load control DB23

set to 0).

5. Load the N divider register.

6. Disable the counter reset by writing a 0 to DB2 in the

control register.

The part now locks to the set frequency.

If using the phase resync function, an extra step is needed after

Step 3. This involves loading the R divider register with load

control = 1 and the required delay interval in place of the MOD

value. The previous sequence can then be followed, ensuring

that in Step 4 the value of MOD is written to the R divider

See the Spur Consistency and Phase Resync sections for more

information on the phase resync feature.

RF SYNTHESIZER: A WORKED EXAMPLE

The following equation governs how the synthesizer is

programmed:

RFOUT = [INT + (FRAC/MOD)] × [FPFD]

(3)

where:

RFOUT is the RF frequency output.

INT is the integer division factor.

FRAC is the fractionality.

MOD is the modulus.

The PFD frequency is given by:

FPFD = [REFIN × (1 + D)/R]

(4)

where:

REFIN is the reference frequency input.

D is the RF REFIN doubler bit.

R is the RF reference division factor.

For example, in a GSM 1800 system, where 1.8 GHz RF

frequency output (RFOUT) is required, a 13 MHz reference

frequency input (REFIN) is available and a 200 kHz channel

resolution (fRES) is required on the RF output. With REFIN

doubler (D) set to 0 and reference division (R) set to 1, from

Equation 4:

FPFD = [13 MHz × (1 + 0)/1] = 13 MHz

(5)

MOD = FPFD/fRES

MOD = 13 MHz/200 kHz = 65

1.8 G = 13 MHz × (INT + FRAC/65)

where INT = 138; FRAC = 30

(6)

MODULUS

The choice of modulus (MOD) depends on the PFD frequency

(which depends on the available reference signal REFIN) and

the channel resolution (fRES) required at the RF output. For

example, a GSM system with 13 MHz REFIN sets the modulus to

65. This means that the RF output resolution (fRES) is the 200 kHz

(13 MHz/65) necessary for GSM. With dither off, the fractional

spur interval depends on the modulus values chosen. See Table 6

for more information.

REFERENCE DOUBLER AND REFERENCE DIVIDER

The reference doubler on-chip allows the input reference signal

to be doubled. This is useful for increasing the PFD comparison

frequency. Making the PFD frequency higher improves the

noise performance of the system. Doubling the PFD frequency

usually improves noise performance by 3 dB. It is important to

note that the PFD cannot be operated above specified limits due

to a limitation in the speed of the Σ-Δ circuit of the N divider.

12-BIT PROGRAMMABLE MODULUS

Unlike most other fractional-N PLLs, the ADF4153A lets the

user program the modulus over a 12-bit range. This means that

the user can set up the part in many different configurations for

the application, when combined with the reference doubler and

the 4-bit R counter.

The following is an example of an application that requires

1.75 GHz RF and 200 kHz channel step resolution. The system

has a 13 MHz reference signal.

One possible setup is feeding the 13 MHz directly to the PFD

and programming the modulus to divide by 65. This results in

the required 200 kHz resolution.

Another possible setup is using the reference doubler to create

26 MHz from the 13 MHz input signal. This 26 MHz is then fed

into the PFD. The modulus is now programmed to divide by

130. This also results in 200 kHz resolution and offers superior

phase noise performance over the previous setup.

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