CY22393
Document Number: 001-73555 Rev. *B Page 4 of 19
General-Purpose Inputs
S2 is a general-purpose input that is programmed to enable two
frequency settings. The options that switch with this
general-purpose input are as follows: the frequency of PLL1, the
output divider of CLKB, and the output divider of CLKA.
The two frequency settings are contained within an eight-row
frequency table. The values of SCLK (S1) and SDAT (S0) pins
are latched during start-up and used as the other two indices into
this array.
CLKA and CLKB have seven-bit dividers that point to one of the
two programmable settings (register 0 or register 1). Both clocks
share a single register control and both must be set to register 0,
or both must be set to register 1.
For example, the part may be programmed to use S0, S1, and
S2 (0, 0, 0 to 1, 1, 1) to control eight different values of P and Q
on PLL1. For each PLL1 P and Q setting, one of the two CLKA
and CLKB divider registers can be chosen. Any divider change
as a result of switching S0, S1, or S2 is guaranteed to be
glitch-free.
Crystal Input
The input crystal oscillator is an important feature of CY24293
because of its flexibility and performance features.
The oscillator inverter has programmable drive strength. This
enables maximum compatibility with crystals from various
manufacturers. Parallel resonant, fundamental mode crystals
should be used.
The input load capacitors are placed on-die to reduce external
component cost. These capacitors are true parallel-plate
capacitors for ultra-linear performance. These were chosen to
reduce the frequency shift that occurs when nonlinear load
capacitance interacts with load, bias, supply, and temperature
changes. Nonlinear (FET gate) crystal load capacitors must not
be used for MPEG, communications, or other applications that
are sensitive to absolute frequency requirements.
The value of the load capacitors is determined by six bits in a
programmable register. The load capacitance can be set with a
resolution of 0.375 pF for a total crystal load range of 6 pF to
30 pF. Typical crystals have a C
L
specification in the range of
12 pF to 18 pF.
For driven clock inputs, the input load capacitors can be
bypassed. This allows the clock chip to accept driven frequency
inputs up to 166 MHz. If the application requires a driven input,
leave XTALOUT floating.
Crystal Drive Level and Power
Crystals are specified to accept a maximum drive level.
Generally, larger crystals can accept more power. For a specific
voltage swing, power dissipation in the crystal is proportional to
ESR and proportional to the square of the crystal frequency.
(Note that the actual ESR is sometimes much less than the value
specified by the crystal manufacturer.) Power is also almost
proportional to the square of C
L
.
Power can be reduced to less than the DL specified in Recom-
mended Crystal Specifications on page 11 by selecting a
reduced frequency crystal with low C
L
and low R
1
(ESR).
Digital VCXO
The serial programming interface is used to dynamically change
the capacitor load value on the crystal. A change in crystal load
capacitance corresponds with a change in the reference
frequency.
For special pullable crystals specified by Cypress, the
capacitance pull range is +150 ppm to –150 ppm from midrange.
Be aware that adjusting the frequency of the reference affects all
frequencies on all PLLs in a similar manner because all
frequencies are derived from the single reference.
Output Configuration
Under normal operation there are four internal frequency
sources that are routed through a programmable cross point
switch to any of the four programmable 7-bit output dividers. The
four sources are: reference, PLL1, PLL2, and PLL3. The
following is a description of each output.
CLKA’s output originates from the cross point switch and goes
through a programmable 7-bit post divider. The 7-bit post
divider derives its value from one of the two programmable
registers. See the section General-Purpose Inputs for more
information.
CLKB’s output originates from the cross point switch and goes
through a programmable 7-bit post divider. The 7-bit post
divider derives its value from one of the two programmable
registers. See the section General-Purpose Inputs for more
information.
CLKC’s output originates from the cross point switch and goes
through a programmable 7-bit post divider. The 7-bit post
divider derives its value from one programmable register.
CLKD’s output originates from the cross point switch and goes
through a programmable 7-bit post divider. The 7-bit post
divider derives its value from one programmable register.
CLKE’s output originates from PLL1 and goes through a post
divider that may be programmed to /2, /3, or /4.
XBUF is the buffered reference.
The clock outputs are designed to drive a single-point load with
a total lumped load capacitance of 15 pF. While driving multiple
loads is possible with the proper termination, it is generally not
recommended.
Power-Saving Features
The SHUTDOWN/OE input tristates the outputs when pulled
LOW. If system shutdown is enabled, a LOW on this pin also
shuts off the PLLs, counters, reference oscillator, and all other
active components. The resulting current on the V
DD
pins is less
than 5 mA (typical). Relock the PLLs after leaving the shutdown
mode.
The S2/SUSPEND
input is configured to shut down a
customizable set of outputs and/or PLLs, when LOW. All PLLs
and any of the outputs are shut off in nearly any combination.
The only limitation is that if a PLL is shut off, all outputs derived
from it must also be shut off. Suspending a PLL shuts off all
associated logic, while suspending an output simply forces a
tristate condition.
CY22393
Document Number: 001-73555 Rev. *B Page 5 of 19
With the serial interface, each PLL and/or output is individually
disabled. This provides total control over the power savings.
Improving Jitter
Jitter Optimization Control is useful for mitigating problems
related to similar clocks switching at the same moment, causing
excess jitter. If one PLL is driving more than one output, the
negative phase of the PLL can be selected for one of the outputs
(CLKA–CLKD). This prevents the output edges from aligning and
allows superior jitter performance.
Power Supply Sequencing
There are no power supply sequencing requirements. The part
is not fully operational until all V
DD
pins are brought up to the
voltages specified in the Operating Conditions on page 11.
All grounds must be connected to the same ground plane.
CyClocksRT Software
CyClocksRT is our second-generation software application that
allows users to configure this device. The easy-to-use interface
offers complete control of the many features of this device
including, but not limited to, input frequency, PLL and output
frequencies, and different functional options. It checks the data
sheet frequency range limitations and automatically applies
performance tuning. CyClocksRT also has a power estimation
feature that allows you to see the power consumption of a
specific configuration. You can download a free copy of
CyberClocks that includes CyClocksRT on Cypress’s web site,
www.cypress.com.
CyClocksRT is used to generate P, Q, and divider values used
in serial programming. There are many internal frequency rules
that are not documented in this datasheet, but are required for
proper operation of the device. Check these rules by using the
latest version of CyClocksRT.
Device Programming
Part numbers starting with CY22392F are ‘field programmable’
devices. Field programmable devices are shipped
unprogrammed and must be programmed prior to installation on
a PCB. After a programming file (.jed) is created using the
CyberClocks software, devices can be programmed in small
quantities using the CY3672 programmer and CY3698
[1]
adapter. Programming of the clock device should be done at
temperatures < 75 °C. Volume programming is available through
Cypress Semiconductor’s value-added distribution partners or
by using third-party programmers from BP Microsystems, HiLo
Systems, and others. For sufficiently large volumes, Cypress can
supply pre-programmed devices with a part number extension
that is configuration-specific.
Junction Temperature Limitations
It is possible to program this family such that the maximum
junction temperature rating is exceeded. The package θ
JA
is
115 °C/W. Use the CyClocksRT power estimation feature to
verify that the programmed configuration meets the junction
temperature and package power dissipation maximum ratings.
Dynamic Updates
The output divider registers are not synchronized with the output
clocks. Changing the divider value of an active output is likely
cause a glitch on that output.
PLL P and Q data is spread between three bytes. Each byte
becomes active on the acknowledge for that byte, so changing
P and Q data for an active PLL can cause the PLL to try to lock
an out-of-bounds condition. Therefore, you must turn off the PLL
being programmed during the update. Do this by setting the
PLL*_En bit LOW.
PLL1, CLKA, and CLKB each have multiple registers supplying
data. To program these resources safely, always program an
inactive register, and then transition to that register. This allows
these resources to stay active during programming.
The serial interface is active even with the SHUTDOWN
/OE pin
LOW as the serial interface logic uses static components and is
completely self-timed. The part does not meet the I
DDS
current
limit with transitioning inputs.
Memory Bitmap Definitions
Clk{A–D}_Div[6:0]
Each of the four main output clocks (CLKA–CLKD) features a
7-bit linear output divider. Any divider setting between 1 and 127
may be used by programming the value of the desired divider
into this register. Odd divide values are automatically duty-cycle
corrected. Setting a divide value of zero powers down the divider
and forces the output to a tristate condition.
CLKA and CLKB have two divider registers, selected by the
DivSel bit (which, in turn, is selected by S2, S1, and S0). This
allows the output divider value to change dynamically.
ClkE_Div[1:0]
CLKE has a simpler divider (see Table 1).
Clk*_FS[2:0]
Each of the four main output clocks (CLKA–CLKD) has a
three-bit code that determines the clock sources for the output
divider. The available clock sources are: Reference, PLL1, PLL2,
and PLL3. Each PLL provides both positive and negative phased
outputs, for a total of seven clock sources (see Table 2). Note
that the phase is a relative measure of the PLL output phases.
No absolute phase relation exists at the outputs.
Note
1. CY3698 only supports programming of only the 16-pin TSSOP package.
Table 1. ClkE Divider
ClkE_Div[1:0] ClkE Output
00 Off
01 PLL1 0 ° Phase/4
10 PLL1 0 ° Phase/2
11 PLL1 0 ° Phase/3
CY22393
Document Number: 001-73555 Rev. *B Page 6 of 19
Xbuf_OE
This bit enables the XBUF output when HIGH.
PdnEn
This bit selects the function of the SHUTDOWN/OE pin. When
this bit is HIGH, the pin is an active LOW shutdown control. When
this bit is LOW, this pin is an active HIGH output enable control.
Clk*_ACAdj[1:0]
These bits modify the output predrivers, changing the duty cycle
through the pads. These are nominally set to 01, with a higher
value shifting the duty cycle higher. The performance of the
nominal setting is guaranteed.
Clk*_DCAdj[1:0]
These bits modify the DC drive of the outputs. The performance
of the nominal setting is guaranteed.
PLL*_Q[7:0]
PLL*_P[9:0]
PLL*_P0
These are the 8-bit Q value and 11-bit P values that determine
the PLL frequency. The formula is:
PLL*_LF[2:0]
These bits adjust the loop filter to optimize the stability of the PLL.
Table 4 can be used to guarantee stability. However,
CyClocksRT uses a more complicated algorithm to set the loop
filter for enhanced jitter performance. Use the Print Preview
function in CyClocksRT to determine the charge pump settings
for optimal jitter performance.
PLL*_En
This bit enables the PLL when HIGH. If PLL2 or PLL3 are not
enabled, then any output selecting the disabled PLL must have
a divider setting of zero (off). Because the PLL1_En bit is
dynamic, internal logic automatically turns off dependent outputs
when PLL1_En goes LOW.
DivSel
This bit controls which register is used for the CLKA and CLKB
dividers.
OscCap[5:0]
This controls the internal capacitive load of the oscillator. The
approximate effective crystal load capacitance is:
Set to zero for external reference clock.
OscDrv[1:0]
These bits control the crystal oscillator gain setting. These must
always be set according to Table 5. The parameters are the
Crystal Frequency, Internal Crystal Parasitic Resistance
(equivalent series resistance), and the OscCap setting during
crystal start-up, which occurs when power is applied, or after
shutdown is released. If in doubt, use the next higher setting.
For external reference, the use Table 6.
Reserved
These bits must be programmed LOW for proper operation of the
device.
Table 2. Clock Source
Clk*_FS[2:0] Clock Source
000 Reference Clock
001 Reserved
010 PLL1 0 ° Phase
011 PLL1 180 ° Phase
100 PLL2 0 ° Phase
101 PLL2 180 ° Phase
110 PLL3 0 ° Phase
111 PLL3 180 ° Phase
Table 3. Output Drive Strength
Clk*_DCAdj[1:0] Output Drive Strength
00 –30% of nominal
01 Nominal
10 +15% of nominal
11 +50% of nominal
F
PLL
F
REF
P
T
Q
T
-------
⎝⎠
⎛⎞
×=
P
T
2P3+()×()PO+=
Q
T
Q2+=
Equation 1
Table 4. Loop Filter Settings
PLL*_LF[2:0] P
T
Min P
T
Max
00016231
001 232 626
010 627 834
011 835 1043
100 1044 1600
Table 5. Crystal Oscillator Gain Settings
OscCap 00H–20H 20H–30H 30H–40H
Crystal Freq\ R 30 Ω 60 Ω 30 Ω 60 Ω 30 Ω 60 Ω
8–15 MHz 00 01 01 10 01 10
15–20 MHz 01 10 01 10 10 10
20–25 MHz 01 10 10 10 10 11
25–30 MHz 10 10 10 11 11 NA
Table 6. Osc Drv for External Reference
External Freq (MHz) 1–25 25–50 50–90 90–166
OscDrv[1:0] 00 01 10 11
C
LOAD
6pF OscCap 0.375pF×()+=
Equation 2

CY22393FXET

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Manufacturer:
Cypress Semiconductor
Description:
Clock Generators & Support Products Programmable Clock
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