The SN54LS297 and SN74LS297 devices are designed to provide a simple, cost-effective
solution to high-accuracy, digital, phase-locked-loop applications. These
devices contain all the necessary circuits, with the exception of the divide-by-N
counter, to build first order phase-locked loops as described in Figure 1.
Both exclusive-OR (XORPD) and edge-controlled (ECPD) phase detectors are
provided for maximum flexibility.
Proper partitioning of the loop function, with many of the building blocks
external to the package, makes it easy for the designer to incorporate ripple
cancellation or to cascade to higher order phase-locked loops.
The length of the up/down K counter is digitally programmable according
to the K counter function table. With A, B, C, and D all low, the K counter
is disabled. With A high and B, C, and D low, the K counter is only three
stages long, which widens the bandwidth or capture range and shortens the
lock time of the loop. When A, B, C, and D are all programmed high, the K
counter becomes seventeen stages long, which narrows the bandwidth or capture
range and lengthens the lock time. Real-time control of loop bandwidth by
manipulating the A through D inputs can maximize the overall performance of
the digital phase-locked loop.
FIGURE 1-SIMPLIFIED BLOCK DIAGRAM
The 'LS297 can perform the classic first-order phase-locked loop function
without using analog components. The accuracy of the digital phase-locked
loop (DPLL) is not affected by VCC and temperature variations,
but depends solely on accuracies of the K clock, I/D clock, and loop propagation
delays. The I/D clock frequency and the divide-by-N modulos will determine
the center frequency of the DPLL. The center frequency is defined by the relationship
fc = I/D Clock /2N(Hz).
The SN54LS297 and SN74LS297 devices are designed to provide a simple, cost-effective
solution to high-accuracy, digital, phase-locked-loop applications. These
devices contain all the necessary circuits, with the exception of the divide-by-N
counter, to build first order phase-locked loops as described in Figure 1.
Both exclusive-OR (XORPD) and edge-controlled (ECPD) phase detectors are
provided for maximum flexibility.
Proper partitioning of the loop function, with many of the building blocks
external to the package, makes it easy for the designer to incorporate ripple
cancellation or to cascade to higher order phase-locked loops.
The length of the up/down K counter is digitally programmable according
to the K counter function table. With A, B, C, and D all low, the K counter
is disabled. With A high and B, C, and D low, the K counter is only three
stages long, which widens the bandwidth or capture range and shortens the
lock time of the loop. When A, B, C, and D are all programmed high, the K
counter becomes seventeen stages long, which narrows the bandwidth or capture
range and lengthens the lock time. Real-time control of loop bandwidth by
manipulating the A through D inputs can maximize the overall performance of
the digital phase-locked loop.
FIGURE 1-SIMPLIFIED BLOCK DIAGRAM
The 'LS297 can perform the classic first-order phase-locked loop function
without using analog components. The accuracy of the digital phase-locked
loop (DPLL) is not affected by VCC and temperature variations,
but depends solely on accuracies of the K clock, I/D clock, and loop propagation
delays. The I/D clock frequency and the divide-by-N modulos will determine
the center frequency of the DPLL. The center frequency is defined by the relationship
fc = I/D Clock /2N(Hz).