Patent classifications
H03L7/04
CONTROLLING SYNCHRONOUS I/O INTERFACE
An electronic device includes: a first input node configured to receive a dock signal; a second input node configured to receive an activation signal or a deactivation signal; a filter circuit responsive to: (a) the activation signal to activate the filter circuit to block the dock signal; or (b) the deactivation signal to deactivate the filter circuit to pass the dock signal; and an output node configured for coupling to a synchronous I/O interface of an integrated circuit to control operation of the synchronous I/O interface.
METHOD FOR CALIBRATING CRYSTAL FREQUENCY OFFSET THROUGH INTERNAL LOOP OF CENTRAL PROCESSING UNIT
The invention provides a method for calibrating crystal frequency offset through an internal loop of a central processing unit (CPU), which comprises: outputting an oscillation exciting signal to a crystal circuit by the CPU; producing a clock signal by the crystal circuit; outputting the clock signal through an output port arranged on the CPU by the internal loop; and adopting and connecting a frequency meter to the output port, and receiving and testing the clock signal to obtain a testing result; determining whether a deviation of the clock signal is qualified; if it is qualified, the tester exits subsequently, otherwise the tester regulates the crystal circuit, and then turning to Step S4. The clock signal of the CPU is output at the output port through the internal loop, and then the frequency meter is used for measuring the clock without being influenced by a probe, and the measurement is more accurate.
METHOD FOR CALIBRATING CRYSTAL FREQUENCY OFFSET THROUGH INTERNAL LOOP OF CENTRAL PROCESSING UNIT
The invention provides a method for calibrating crystal frequency offset through an internal loop of a central processing unit (CPU), which comprises: outputting an oscillation exciting signal to a crystal circuit by the CPU; producing a clock signal by the crystal circuit; outputting the clock signal through an output port arranged on the CPU by the internal loop; and adopting and connecting a frequency meter to the output port, and receiving and testing the clock signal to obtain a testing result; determining whether a deviation of the clock signal is qualified; if it is qualified, the tester exits subsequently, otherwise the tester regulates the crystal circuit, and then turning to Step S4. The clock signal of the CPU is output at the output port through the internal loop, and then the frequency meter is used for measuring the clock without being influenced by a probe, and the measurement is more accurate.
High gain detector techniques for high bandwidth low noise phase-locked loops
In described examples, a phase locked loop (PLL) has a first phase detector cell (PD) that has a gain polarity. The first PD cell has a phase error output and inputs coupled to a reference frequency signal and a feedback signal. A second PD cell has an opposite gain polarity. The second PD cell has a phase error output and inputs coupled to the reference frequency signal and the feedback signal. A loop filter has a feedforward path and a (lossy) integrating path coupled to an output of the filter. The feedforward path has a third PD cell that has phase error output AC-coupled to the filter output. The integrating path includes an opamp that has an inverting input coupled to the first PD cell phase error output and a non-inverting input coupled to the second PD cell phase error output.
High gain detector techniques for high bandwidth low noise phase-locked loops
In described examples, a phase locked loop (PLL) has a first phase detector cell (PD) that has a gain polarity. The first PD cell has a phase error output and inputs coupled to a reference frequency signal and a feedback signal. A second PD cell has an opposite gain polarity. The second PD cell has a phase error output and inputs coupled to the reference frequency signal and the feedback signal. A loop filter has a feedforward path and a (lossy) integrating path coupled to an output of the filter. The feedforward path has a third PD cell that has phase error output AC-coupled to the filter output. The integrating path includes an opamp that has an inverting input coupled to the first PD cell phase error output and a non-inverting input coupled to the second PD cell phase error output.
High Gain Detector Techniques for High Bandwidth Low Noise Phase-Locked Loops
In described examples, a phase locked loop (PLL) has a first phase detector cell (PD) that has a gain polarity. The first PD cell has a phase error output and inputs coupled to a reference frequency signal and a feedback signal. A second PD cell has an opposite gain polarity. The second PD cell has a phase error output and inputs coupled to the reference frequency signal and the feedback signal. A loop filter has a feedforward path and a (lossy) integrating path coupled to an output of the filter. The feedforward path has a third PD cell that has phase error output AC-coupled to the filter output. The integrating path includes an opamp that has an inverting input coupled to the first PD cell phase error output and a non-inverting input coupled to the second PD cell phase error output.
High Gain Detector Techniques for High Bandwidth Low Noise Phase-Locked Loops
In described examples, a phase locked loop (PLL) has a first phase detector cell (PD) that has a gain polarity. The first PD cell has a phase error output and inputs coupled to a reference frequency signal and a feedback signal. A second PD cell has an opposite gain polarity. The second PD cell has a phase error output and inputs coupled to the reference frequency signal and the feedback signal. A loop filter has a feedforward path and a (lossy) integrating path coupled to an output of the filter. The feedforward path has a third PD cell that has phase error output AC-coupled to the filter output. The integrating path includes an opamp that has an inverting input coupled to the first PD cell phase error output and a non-inverting input coupled to the second PD cell phase error output.
High Gain Detector Techniques for Low Bandwidth Low Noise Phase-Locked Loops
In described examples, a feedback loop has phase detection (PD) circuitry that has a reference input to receive a reference frequency signal, a feedback input to receive a feedback signal, and phase difference outputs. A phase to digital converter (P2DC) includes a first phase to charge converter (PCC) that has a gain polarity and a first phase error output; a second PCC that has an opposite gain polarity and a second phase error output. A differential loop filter has an amplifier with an inverting input coupled to the first phase error output and a non-inverting input coupled to the second phase error output. An analog to digital converter (ADC) has an input coupled to an output of the differential loop filter. A feedback path is coupled to the output of the P2DC, with an output of the feedback path providing the feedback signal to the PD feedback input.
Frequency sweep generator and method
An oscillator is configured to generate a signal with a frequency sweep, the oscillator having circuitry comprising a set of capacitors, each capacitor of the set of capacitors being switchably connectable in parallel in the circuitry so that the frequency of the signal has an intrinsic dependence on the number of the capacitors connected, a shift register controllable by a clock line and comprising a number of bits, each bit of the number of bits controlling connection of a respective capacitor of the set of capacitors so that the capacitors are connectable or disconnectable in a pre-determined order by shifting, respectively, activation or de-activation bits into the shift register, wherein the shifting is paced by the clock line; and a clock signal generator configured to output a clock signal with a time modulation on the clock line.
Frequency sweep generator and method
An oscillator is configured to generate a signal with a frequency sweep, the oscillator having circuitry comprising a set of capacitors, each capacitor of the set of capacitors being switchably connectable in parallel in the circuitry so that the frequency of the signal has an intrinsic dependence on the number of the capacitors connected, a shift register controllable by a clock line and comprising a number of bits, each bit of the number of bits controlling connection of a respective capacitor of the set of capacitors so that the capacitors are connectable or disconnectable in a pre-determined order by shifting, respectively, activation or de-activation bits into the shift register, wherein the shifting is paced by the clock line; and a clock signal generator configured to output a clock signal with a time modulation on the clock line.