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SSM2166SZ-REEL71 Datasheet(PDF) 8 Page - Analog Devices |
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SSM2166SZ-REEL71 Datasheet(HTML) 8 Page - Analog Devices |
8 / 20 page SSM2166 Rev. D | Page 8 of 20 THEORY OF OPERATION Figure 15 illustrates a typical transfer characteristic for the SSM2166 where the output level in decibels is plotted as a function of the input level in decibels. The dotted line indicates the transfer characteristic for a unity-gain amplifier. For input signals in the range of VDE (downward expansion) to VRP (rotation point), an r dB change in the input level causes a 1 dB change in the output level. Here, r is defined as the compression ratio. The compression ratio can be varied from 1:1 (no compression) to over 15:1 via a single resistor, RCOMP. Input signals above VRP are compressed with a fixed compression ratio of approximately 15:1. This region of operation is the limiting region. Varying the compression ratio has no effect on the limiting region. The break- point between the compression region and the limiting region is referred to as the limiting threshold or the rotation point and is user specified in the SSM2166. The term “rotation point” derives from the observation that the straight line in the compression region rotates about this point on the input/output characteristic as the compression ratio is changed. The gain of the system with an input signal level of VRP is fixed by RGAIN, regardless of the compression ratio, and is the nominal gain of the system. The nominal gain of the system can be increased by the user via the on-board VCA by up to 20 dB. Additionally, the input buffer of the SSM2166 can be configured to provide fixed gains of 0 dB to 20 dB with R1 and R2. Input signals below VDE are downward expanded; that is, a −1 dB change in the input signal level causes approximately a −3 dB change in the output level. As a result, the gain of the system is small for very small input signal levels, even though it may be quite large for small input signals above VDE. The down- ward expansion threshold, VDE, is set externally by the user via RGATE at Pin 9 (NOISE GATE SET). The SSM2166 provides an active high, CMOS-compatible digital input whereby a power- down feature reduces the device supply current to less than 100 μA. LIMITING REGION LIMITING THRESHOLD (ROTATION POINT) COMPRESSION REGION 1 r 1 1 DOWNWARD EXPANSION THRESHOLD (NOISE GATE) DOWNWARD EXPANSION REGION VCA GAIN VRP INPUT (dB) VDE Figure 15. General Input/Output Characteristics APPLICATIONS INFORMATION The SSM2166 is a complete microphone signal conditioning system on a single integrated circuit. Designed primarily for voice- band applications, this integrated circuit provides amplification, rms detection, limiting, variable compression, and downward expansion. An integral voltage-controlled amplifier (VCA) provides up to 60 dB of gain in the signal path with approximately 30 kHz bandwidth. Additional gain is provided by an input buffer, op amp circuit that can be set anywhere from 0 dB to 20 dB for a total signal path gain of up to 80 dB. The device operates on a single 5 V supply, accepts input signals up to 1 V rms, and produces output signal levels >1 V rms (3 V p-p) into loads >5 kΩ. The internal rms detector has a time constant set by an external capacitor. The SSM2166 contains an input buffer and automatic gain control (AGC) circuit for audio-band and voice-band signals. Circuit operation is optimized by providing a user-adjustable time constant and compression ratio. A downward expansion (noise gating) feature eliminates circuit noise in the absence of an input signal. The SSM2166 allows the user to set the downward expansion threshold, the limiting threshold (rotation point), the input buffer fixed gain, and the internal VCA nominal gain at the rotation point. The SSM2166 also features a power-down mode and muting capability. SIGNAL PATH Figure 16 illustrates the block diagram of the SSM2166. The audio input signal is processed by the input buffer and then by the VCA. The input buffer presents an input impedance of approximately 180 kΩ to the source. A dc voltage of approximately 1.5 V is present at AUDIO +IN (Pin 7), requiring the use of a blocking capacitor (C1) for ground referenced sources. A 0.1 μF capacitor is a good choice for most audio applications. The input buffer is a unity-gain stable amplifier that can drive the low impedance input of the VCA. The VCA is a low distortion, variable-gain amplifier (VGA) whose gain is set by the side-chain control circuitry. The input to the VCA is a virtual ground in series with approximately 1 kΩ. An external blocking capacitor (C6) must be used between the buffer output and the VCA input. The 1 kΩ impedance between amplifiers determines the value of this capacitor, which is typically between 1 μF and 10 μF. An aluminum electrolytic capacitor is an economical choice. The VCA amplifies the input signal current flowing through C6 and converts this current to a voltage at the OUTPUT pin (Pin 13). The net gain from input to output can be as high as 60 dB (without additional buffer gain), depending on the gain set by the control circuitry. |
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