AD9517-2ASLASHPCBZ datasheet(37/80 Pages) AD

37 / 80 page

Data Sheet

AD9517-2

Rev. F | Page 37 of 80

DIGITAL LOCK DETECT (DLD)

By selecting the proper output through the mux on each pin,

the DLD function can be made available at the LD, STATUS,

and REFMON pins. The DLD circuit indicates a lock when the

time difference of the rising edges at the PFD inputs is less than

a specified value (the lock threshold). The loss of a lock is

indicated when the time difference exceeds a specified value

(the unlock threshold). Note that the unlock threshold is wider

than the lock threshold, which allows some phase error in

excess of the lock window to occur without chattering on the

lock indicator.

The lock detect window timing depends on three settings:

the digital lock detect window bit (Register 0x018[4]), the

antibacklash pulse width setting (Register 0x017[1:0], see Table 2),

and the lock detect counter (Register 0x018[6:5]). A lock is not

indicated until there is a programmable number of consecutive

PFD cycles with a time difference that is less than the lock detect

threshold. The lock detect circuit continues to indicate a lock

until a time difference greater than the unlock threshold occurs

on a single subsequent cycle. For the lock detect to work properly,

the period of the PFD frequency must be greater than the unlock

threshold. The number of consecutive PFD cycles required for lock

is programmable (Register 0x018[6:5]).

Analog Lock Detect (ALD)

The AD9517 provides an ALD function that can be selected for

use at the LD pin. There are two versions of ALD, as follows:



N-channel open-drain lock detect. This signal requires a

pull-up resistor to the positive supply, VS. The output is

normally high with short, low-going pulses. Lock is indicated

by the minimum duty cycle of the low-going pulses.



P-channel open-drain lock detect. This signal requires a

pull-down resistor to GND. The output is normally low

with short, high-going pulses. Lock is indicated by the

minimum duty cycle of the high-going pulses.

The analog lock detect function requires an R-C filter to

provide a logic level indicating lock/unlock.

AD9517-2

ALD

VOUT

VS = 3.3V

Figure 50. Example of Analog Lock Detect Filter

Using N-Channel Open-Drain Driver

Current Source Digital Lock Detect (DLD)

During the PLL locking sequence, it is normal for the DLD

signal to toggle a number of times before remaining steady

when the PLL is completely locked and stable. There may be

applications where it is desirable to have DLD asserted only

after the PLL is solidly locked. This is made possible by using

the current source lock detect function. This function is set

when it is selected as the output from the LD pin control

(Register 0x01A[5:0]).

The current source lock detect provides a current of 110 μA

when DLD is true, and it shorts to ground when DLD is false.

If a capacitor is connected to the LD pin, it charges at a rate that

is determined by the current source during the DLD true time

but is discharged nearly instantly when DLD is false. By

monitoring the voltage at the LD pin (top of the capacitor), it is

possible to get a logic high level only after the DLD has been

true for a sufficiently long time. Any momentary DLD false

resets the charging. By selecting a properly sized capacitor, it is

possible to delay a lock detect indication until the PLL is stably

locked and the lock detect does not chatter.

The voltage on the capacitor can be sensed by an external

comparator connected to the LD pin. However, there is an

internal LD pin comparator that can be read at the REFMON

pin control (Register 0x01B[4:0]) or the STATUS pin control

(Register 0x017[7:2]) as an active high signal. It is also available as

an active low signal (REFMON, Register 0x01B[4:0] and

STATUS, Register 0x017[7:2]). The internal LD pin comparator

trip point and hysteresis are listed in Table 16.

AD9517-2

REFMON

STATUS

VOUT

110µA

DLD

LD PIN

COMPARATOR

Figure 51. Current Source Lock Detect

External VCXO/VCO Clock Input (CLK/CLK)

CLK is a differential input that can be used as an input to drive

the AD9517 clock distribution section. This input can receive

up to 2.4 GHz. The pins are internally self-biased, and the input

signal should be ac-coupled via capacitors.

CLOCK INPUT

STAGE

CLK

5kΩ

2.5kΩ

Figure 52. CLK Equivalent Input Circuit

The CLK/CLK input can be used either as a distribution-only

input (with the PLL off), or as a feedback input for an external

VCO/VCXO using the internal PLL when the internal VCO is

not used. The CLK/CLK input can be used for frequencies up

to 2.4 GHz.

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