6
PLL
Contents
PLL2013X ............................................................................................................................6-1
Samsung ASIC 6-1 STDM110
PLL2013X
Block Diagram
Figure 6-1 Phase Locked Loop Block Diagram
NOTE: X-tal oscillator and Lock detector are optional block. If customer concerns about this block - xtal buffer or lock
detector, refer to next chapter.
Charge FOUT
Pump
Pre-Divider
PPFD VCO Post Scaler
S
Main Divider
M
Loop
Filter
(External)
Fin
General Description
The PLL2013X is a Phase-Locked Loop (PLL) Fre-
quency Synthesizer constructed in CMOS on single
monolithic structure. The PLL macrofunctions pro-
vide frequency multiplication capabilities. The out-
put clock frequency Fout is related to the reference
input clock frequency Fin (XTALIN) by the following
equation:
Fout = (m × Fin) / (p × 2s)
Where, Fout is the output clock frequency. Fin is the
reference input clock frequency. m, p and s are the
values for programmable dividers. PLL2013X con-
sists of a Phase/Frequency Detector (PFD), a
Charge Pump, an External Loop Filter, a Voltage
Controlled Oscillator (VCO), a 6-bit Pre-divider, an
8-bit Main divider and a 2-bit Post Scaler as shown
in Figure 6-1
Features
0.25µm CMOS device technology
2.5V single power supply
Output frequency range: 20-170MHz
Jitter: ±150 ps at 170MHz
Duty ratio: 45% to 55% (All tuned range)
Frequency changed by programmable dividers
Provision for 14.318MHz crystal oscillator
buffer (option)
Lock detector (option)
Power down mode
PLL2013X 20 MHz-170MHz FSPLL
STDM110 6-2 Samsung ASIC
Pin Description
Figure 6-2 Core Configuration
NAME I/O TYPE I/O PAD PIN DESCRIPTION
VDDD Digital Power vddd Digital power supply
VSSD Digital Ground vssd Digital ground
VDDA Analog Power vdda Analog power supply
VSSA Analog Ground vssa Analog ground
VBB Analog sub bias
/Digital sub bias vbba Analog / Digital sub bias
FIN Digital Input pic_bb Reference Frequency Input
FILTER Analog Output poa_bb Pump out is connected to Filter.
A capacitor is connected between the pin and analog ground.
FOUT Digital Output pot8_bb 20MHz~170MHz clock output
PWRDN Digital Input pic_bb FSPLL clock power down.
- When PWRDN is High, PLL do not operate.
- If PWRDN is not used, it should be tied to VSS.
P[5:0] Digital Input pic_bb The values for 6bit programmable pre-divider.
M[7:0] Digital Input pic_bb The values for 8bit programmable main divider.
S[1:0] Digital Input pic_bb The values for 2bit programmable post scaler.
FOUT
FILTER
M[7:0]
FIN
PWRDN
pll2013x
M[0]
M[1]
M[2]
M[3]
M[4]
M[5]
M[6]
M[7]
P[5:0] P[0]
P[1]
P[2]
P[3]
P[4]
P[5]
S[1:0] S[0]
S[1]
20 MHz-170MHz FSPLL PLL2013X
Samsung ASIC 6-3 STDM110
Absolute Maximum Ratings (Ta=25°C)
NOTES
:
1. Absolute maximum rating specifies the values beyond which the device may be damaged permanently. Exposure
to absolute maximum rating conditions for extended periods may affect reliability. Each condition value is applied
with the other values kept within the following operating conditions and function operation under any of these
conditions is not implied.
2. All voltages are measured with respect to VSS unless otherwise specified.
3. 100pF capacitor is discharged through a 1.5k resistor (human body model)
Recommended Operating Conditions
NOTE: It is strongly recommended that all the supply pins (VDDA, VDDD) be powered from the same operating supply
voltage to avoid power latch-up.
Characteristics Symbol Value Unit Applicable Pin
Supply voltage VDDD,
VDDA 3.3 V VDDD,VDDA,VSSD,
VSSA,VBB
Voltage on any digital pin Vin VSSD-0.25 to VDDD+0.25 V P[5:0],M[7:0],S[1:0]
PWRDN
Operating temperature Topr 0 to 70 °C-
Storage temperature Tstg -45 to 125 °C-
Characteristics Symbol Min Typ Max Unit
Supply voltage VDDD - VDDA -0.1 +0.1 V
Oscillator frequency Fosc 14.318 MHz
External loop filter capacitance LF 820 pF
Operating temperature Topr 0 70 °C
PLL2013X 20 MHz-170MHz FSPLL
STDM110 6-4 Samsung ASIC
DC Electrical Characteristics
AC Electrical Characteristics
NOTE: It is strongly recommended that input signal is not generated glitch, but if customer cannot help generating
glitch, customer must carefully considerate the specification.
Characteristics Symbol Min Typ Max Unit
Operating voltage VDDD/VDDA 2.375 2.5 2.625 V
Digital input voltage high VIH 2.0 V
Digital input voltage low VIL 0.8 V
Dynamic current Idd 3 mA
Power down current Ipd 50 µA
Characteristics Symbol Min Typ Max Unit
Crystal frequency FXTAL 14.318 MHz
Input Frequency FIN 5 40 MHz
Output clock frequency FOUT 20 170 Mhz
Input clock duty cycle TID 40 60 %
Output clock duty cycle
(at 170MHz) TOD 45 55 %
Input glitch pulse width TIGP 1ns
Locking time TLT 150 µs
Jitter, cycle to cycle TJCC -150 +150 ps
20 MHz-170MHz FSPLL PLL2013X
Samsung ASIC 6-5 STDM110
Functional Description
A PLL is the circuit synchronizing an output signal (generated by an VCO) with a reference or input signal in
frequency as well as in phase.
In this application, it includes the following basic blocks.
The voltage-controlled oscillator to generate the output frequency
The divider P divides the reference frequency by p
The divider M divides the VCO output frequency by m
The divider S divides the VCO output frequency by s
The phase frequency detector detects the phase difference between the reference frequency and the
output frequency (after division) and controls the charge pump voltage.
The loop filter removes the high frequency components in charge pump voltage and gives smooth and
clean control to VCO
The m, p, s values can be programmed by 16bit digital data from the external source. So the PLL can be
locked in the desired frequency.
Fout = (m × Fin) / (p × s)
where
Fin = 14.318 MHz, m = M + 8, p = P + 2, s = 2S
Table 6-1 Digital Data Format
NOTES:
1. S[1]-S[0]: Output frequency scaler
2. M[7]-M[0]: VCO frequency divider
3. P[5]-P[0]: Reference frequency input divider
Main Divider Pre Divider Post Scaler
M7, M6, M5, M4, M3, M2, M1, M0 P5, P4, P3, P2, P1, P0 S1, S0
PLL2013X 20 MHz-170MHz FSPLL
STDM110 6-6 Samsung ASIC
OUTPUT FREQUENCY EQUATION & TABLE
Frequency equation:
Table 6-2 Example of Divider Ratio
CORE EVALUATION GUIDE
Forthe embedded PLL,wemust consider thetestcircuitsfor the embeddedPLLcore in multipleapplications.
Hence the following requirements should be satisfied.
The FILTER and FOUT pins must be bypassed for external test.
For PLL test (below 2 examples), it is needed to control the dividers - M[7:0], P[5:0] and S[1:0] -
that generate multiple clocks.
#1. Registers can be used for easy control of divider values.
#2. N sample bits of 16-bit divider pins can be bypassed for test using MUX.
Figure 6-3 PLL Functional Block Diagram
M7 M6 M5 M4 M3 M2 M1 M0 M m(M+8) S1 S0 2S
01010101 85 93 001
P6 P5 P4 P3 P2 P1 P0 P p(P+2)
010101042 44
FOUT M8+()
P2+()2s
×
-----------------------------FIN
×=
FOUT
FILTER
M[7:0]
FIN
PWRDN
pll2013x
P[5:0]
S[1:0]
External Clock Source
#1. 16-Bit
Register Block
#2. MUX
Select Pin
Test Pins of N Sample Bits
Internal Divider Signal Line
GND
2.5V Digital Power
GND
2.5V Analog Power
820pF
VSSA
VDDD VSSD VDDA VSSA VBB
: 10µF electronic capacitor, unless otherwise specified
: 104 ceramic capacitor, unless otherwise specified
20 MHz-170MHz FSPLL PLL2013X
Samsung ASIC 6-7 STDM110
Figure 6-4 The example of PLL block with dedicated 14.318 MHz XTAL-OSC
XTAL Buffer Cell
Figure 6-5 XTAL PAD Symbol
- A XTAL Buffer cell for PLL is supported MDL111 databook of SEC
- The XTAL must be located between PADA and PADB.
Enable pin (E) must be HIGH in normal operation.
- PI pin must be connected to VDDD and the PO pin floated.
Lock Detector
Figure 6-6 Lock Detector Block
The built-in lock detector circuit will only work, when it is used in conjunction with PFD block output up/down
XTALIN
LDOUT FOUT
XTALOUT
Glue Logic
FILTER
MUX
XTAL
OSC Fin PFD
P[5:0]
LF
Divider
M
Scaler
S
M[7:0]
S[1:0]
Divider
PVCO
LD
& CP
up
down
PWRDN
* Optional Test Pin
*Divider Bus
E
PADA
PADB
PI
YN
PO
Internal Up Signal
Internal Down Signal
LS LDOUT
LO
Lock
State Detector
PLL2013X 20 MHz-170MHz FSPLL
STDM110 6-8 Samsung ASIC
signal. (refer to Figure 6-6)
We represent the output of lock detector in the timing diagram. (refer to Figure 6-7)
Figure 6-7 Lock Detector Timing Diagram
PACKAGE CONFIGURATION
Up/Down
LDOUT
LO
Lock
Unlock
pll2013x
48
47
44
46
45
43
42
41
40
39
38
37
36 35 34 33 3032 31 29 28 27 26 25
12 534 6789101112
P4
P5
TST3
TST1
TST2
NC
NC
NC
NC
LDOUT
VSSA
VSSA
24
23
20
22
21
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
NC
FOUT
VBB
NC
NC
VBB
PWRDN
FILTER
XTALOUT
XTALIN
VDDA
VDDA
P3
P2
M7
P1
P0
M6
M5
M4
M3
M2
M1
M0
VDDD
VDDD
VSSD
VSSD
S1
VDDO
VSSO
NC
NC
SO
TST4
TST5
LH
LH
LH
LH
LH
LH
LH
LH
LH
LH
LH
LH
8-bit Main Divider
6-bit Pre Divider Input
H
L
H
LC
2.5V Analog Power
C
H
L
H
LC
C
2.5V Digital Power 2-bit Post Scaler 2.5V I/O Power
HL
C
2.5V Analog Power
820pF
25pF
25pF
External
Source
Clock
C104
10µF
20 MHz-170MHz FSPLL PLL2013X
Samsung ASIC 6-9 STDM110
PACKAGE PIN DESCRIPTION
NOTES:
1. I/O TYPE PP and PG denote PAD power and PAD ground respectively.
2. XTALIN, XTALOUT, LDOUT is test pin for PLL in Samsung.
NAME PIN No. I/O TYPE PIN DESCRIPTION
VDDD 35,36 DP Digital power supply
VSSD 33,34 DG Digital ground
VBB 19,20 AB/DB Analog / digital sub bias
PWRDN 18 DI FSPLL clock power down.
- When PWRDN is High, PLL do not operate.
- If PWRDN is not used, it should be tied to VSS.
P[0]~P[5] 45~48,1,2 DI Pre-divider input
VDDA 13,14 AP Analog power supply
VSSA 11,12 AG Analog ground
XTALIN 15 AI Crystal external clock input
XTALOUT 16 AO Xtal buffer output clock
FOUT 23 DO 20MHZ~170MHz clock output
LDOUT 10 DO Lock detector output
FILTER 17 AO Pump out is connected to the Filter. A 900pF Capacitor is con-
nected between the pin and analog pin
S[0]~S[1] 32,31 DI Post scaler input
M[0]~M[7] 37~44 DI 8-bit main divider input
VDDO 28 PP I/O pad power
VSSO 27 PG I/O pad power
PLL2013X 20 MHz-170MHz FSPLL
STDM110 6-10 Samsung ASIC
PLL Components
Figure 6-8 is the block diagram of the components of a PLL: the phase detector, charge pump, voltage con-
trolled oscillator, and loop filter.
In Samsung technology, the loop filter is implemented as external components close to the chip.
Figure 6-8 PLL Functional Block Diagram
Phase detector:
The phase detector monitors the phase difference between the Fref and Fvco, and generates a control signal
when it detects difference between the two.
If the Fref frequency is higher then the Fvco frequency, its falling edge occurs before (lead) the falling edge
of the Fvco output. When this occurs the phase detector signals the VCO to increase the frequency of the
on-chip clock. If the falling edge of the Fref occurs after (lag) the falling edge of the Fvco output, the detector
signals the VCO to decrease on-chip clock frequency. Figure 6-9 illustrates the lead and lag conditions.
If the frequencies of the Fref and Fvco are the same, the detect or does not generate a control signal, so the
frequencies remain the same.
Figure 6-9 Lead and Lag Clocking Relationship
Charge Pump:
The charge pump converts the phase detector control signal to a charge in voltage across the external filter
that drives the VCO. As the Voltage Controlled Oscillator decreases, or increases, If the voltage remains con-
stant, the frequency of the oscillator remains constant.
XTALIN PFD
XTALOUT
P[5:0]
PUMP
Voltage Controlled Oscillator
DIVIDER
M
DIVIDER
S
M[7:0]
S[1:0]
FILTER
R
C1 C2
R,C2: Internal
C1: External
DIVIDER
P
XTAL
OSC Fref
Fvco
FOUT PWRDN
Fref CLK
Fvco CLK
UP
DOWN
20 MHz-170MHz FSPLL PLL2013X
Samsung ASIC 6-11 STDM110
Loop Filter:
The control signal that the phase detector generates for the charge pump may generate large excursions (rip-
ples) each time the VCO output is compared to the system clock. To avoid overloading the VCO, a low pass
filter samples and filters the high-frequency components out of the control signal. The filter is typically a sin-
gle-pole RC filter consisting of a resistor and capacitor.
Voltage Controlled Oscillator (VCO):
The output voltage from the loop filter drives the VCO, causing its oscillation frequency to increase or de-
crease as a function of variations in voltage. When the VCO output matches the system clock in frequency
and phase, the phase detector stops sending a control signal to the charge pump, which in turn stabilizes the
input voltage to the loop filter. The VCO frequency then remains constant, and the PLL remains locked onto
the system clock.
Frequency Synthesis
Frequency synthesis uses the system clock as a base frequency to generate higher/lower frequency clocks
for internal logic.
For high speed applications in high-end designs, transmission line effects cause problems because of para-
sitic and impedance mismatch among various on-board components. These problems can be eliminated by
moving the high frequency to the chip level. On-chip clocks that are faster than the external system clock can
be synthesized by inserting a divider in the feedback path. The divider is placed after voltage controlled os-
cillator, as illustrated in Figure 6-11. The signal is running at M times the system clock frequency, so the PLL
matches the divider signal output to the system clock. This configuration reduces the problem of interfacing
to the system clock on the board, and it reduces the noise generated by the system clock oscillator and driver
for all the components in the system.
Design Considerations
The following design considerations apply:
Phase tolerance and jitter are independent of the PLL frequency.
Jitter is affected by the noise frequency in the power (VDDD/VSSD, VDDA/VSSA).
It increases when the noise level increases.
A CMOS-level input reference clock is recommend for signal compatibility with the PLL circuit. Other
levels such as TTL may degrade the tolerances.
The used of two, or more PLLs requires special design considerations. Please consult your application
engineer for more information.
The following apply to the noise level, which can be minimized by using good analog power and ground
isolation techniques in the system:
- Use wide PCB traces for POWER (VDDD/VSSD, VDDA/VSSA, VBB) connections to the PLL core.
- Separate the traces from the chip’s VDDD/VSSD, VDDA/VSSA supplies.
- Use proper VDDD/VSSD, VDDA/VSSA de-coupling.
- Use good power and ground sources on the board.
- Use power VBB for minimize substrate noise.
The PLL core should be placed as close as possible to the dedicated loop filter and analog power and
ground pins.
It is inadvisable to locate noise-generating signals, such as data buses and high-current outputs,
near the PLL I/O cells.
Other related I/O signals should be placed near the PLL I/O but do not have any pre-defined placement
restriction.
20 MHz-170MHz FSPLL PLL2013X
Samsung ASIC 6-12 STDM110
PLL Specification
We appreciate your interest in our products. If you have further questions, please specify in the attached
form. Thank you very much.
• Do you need XTAL driver buffer in PLL core?
If you need it, what is the crystal frequency range?
If not, What is the input frequency range?
• Do you need the lock detector?
• Do you need the I/O cell of Samsung?
• Do you need the external pin for PLL test?
• What is the main frequency and frequency range?
• How many FSPLLs do you use in your system?
• What is output loading?
• Could you internal/external pin configurations as required?
• Specially requested function list:
Parameter Min Typ Max Unit Remarks
Supply voltage
Output frequency range
Input frequency range
Cycle-to-cycle jitter
Lock up time
Dynamic current
Standby current
Output clock duty ratio
Long term jitter
Output slew rate