ADN2807 Data Sheet
Rev. B | Page 12 of 21
At medium jitter frequencies, the gain and tuning range of the
VCO are not large enough to track the input jitter. In this case,
the VCO control voltage becomes large and saturates, and the
VCO frequency dwells at one or the other extreme of the tuning
range. The size of the VCO tuning range, therefore, has only a
small affect on the jitter accommodation. The delay-locked loop
control voltage is now larger; therefore, the phase shifter takes
on the burden of tracking the input jitter. The phase shifter range,
in UI, can be seen as a broad plateau on the jitter tolerance curve.
The phase shifter has a minimum range of 2 UI at all data rates.
The gain of the loop integrator is small for high jitter frequencies,
so larger phase differences are needed to make the loop control
voltage big enough to tune the range of the phase shifter. Large
phase errors at high jitter frequencies cannot be tolerated. In this
region, the gain of the integrator determines the jitter accom-
modation. Since the gain of the loop integrator declines linearly
with frequency, jitter accommodation is lower with higher jitter
frequency. At the highest frequencies, the loop gain is very small,
and little tuning of the phase shifter can be expected.
In this case, jitter accommodation is determined by the eye opening
of the input data, the static phase error, and the residual loop jitter
generation. The jitter accommodation is roughly 0.5 UI in this
region. The corner frequency between the declining slope and
the flat region is the closed loop bandwidth of the delay-locked
loop, which is roughly 5 MHz for OC-12 data rates and 600 kHz
for OC-3 data rates.
JITTER PEAKING
IN ORDINAR
Y PLL
ADN2807
Z(s)
X(s)
f
(kHz)
JITTER
GAIN
(
dB)
o
n psh
d psh
c
03877-0-014
Figure 14. Jitter Response vs. Conventional Phase-Locked Loop
Data Sheet ADN2807
Rev. B | Page 13 of 21
FUNCTIONAL DESCRIPTION
MULTIRATE CLOCK AND DATA RECOVERY
The ADN2807 recovers clock and data from serial bit streams at
OC-3, OC-12 data rates as well as the 15/14 FEC rates. The
output of the 2.5 GHz VCO is divided down in order to support
the lower data rates. The data rate is selected by the SEL[2..0]
inputs (Table 5).
Table 5. Data Rate Selection
SEL[1..0] Rate Frequency (MHz)
00 OC-12 622.08
01 OC-3 155.52
10 OC-12 FEC 666.51
11 OC-3 FEC 166.63
LIMITING AMPLIFIER
The limiting amplifier has differential inputs (PIN/NIN) that
are internally terminated with 50 Ω to an on-chip voltage
reference (VREF = 0.6 V typically). These inputs are normally
ac-coupled, although dc-coupling is possible as long as the
input common-mode voltage remains above 0.4 V (Figure 24 to
Figure 26 in the Applications Information section). Input offset
is factory trimmed to achieve better than 4 mV typical
sensitivity with minimal drift. The limiting amplifier can be
driven differentially or single-ended.
SLICE ADJUST
The quantizer slicing level can be offset by ±100 mV to mitigate
the effect of ASE (amplified spontaneous emission) noise by
applying a differential voltage input of ±0.8 V to SLICEP/N
inputs. If no adjustment of the slice level is needed, SLICEP/N
must be tied to VCC.
LOSS-OF-SIGNAL (LOS) DETECTOR
The receiver front end level signal detect circuit indicates when
the input signal level has fallen below a user adjustable threshold.
The threshold is set with a single external resistor from THRADJ
(Pin 1) to GND. The LOS comparator trip point versus the
resistor value is illustrated in Figure 4 (this is only valid for
SLICEP = SLICEN = VCC). If the input level to the ADN2807
drops below the programmed LOS threshold, SDOUT (Pin 45)
will indicate the loss-of-signal condition with a Logic 1. The
LOS response time is ~300 ns by design but will be dominated
by the RC time constant in ac-coupled applications. If the LOS
detector is used, the quantizer slice adjust pins must both be tied to
VCC. This is to avoid interaction with the LOS threshold level.
Note that it is not expected to use both LOS and slice adjust at
the same time. Systems with optical amplifiers need the slice
adjust to evade ASE. However, a loss-of-signal in an optical link
that uses optical amplifiers causes the optical amplifier output
to be full-scale noise. Under this condition, the LOS would not
detect the failure. In this case, the loss-of-lock signal indicates
the failure because the CDR circuitry is unable to lock onto a
signal that is full-scale noise.
REFERENCE CLOCK
There are three options for providing the reference frequency to
the ADN2807: differential clock, single-ended clock, or crystal
oscillator. See Figure 15 to Figure 17 for example
configurations.
100k
100k
BU
FFER
ADN2807
VCC/2
REFCLK
N
REFCLKP
CRYSTAL
OSCILLATOR
XO
1
XO
2
VC
C
VC
C
VCC
REFSEL
03877-0-015
Figure 15. Differential REFCLK Configuration
OUT
100k 100k
BU
FFER
ADN2807
VCC/2
REFCLKN
REFCLKP
CR
YSTAL
OSCILLATO
R
XO
1
XO2
VC
C
VCC
VCC
REFSEL
CLK
OSC
VCC
NC
03877-0-016
Figure 16. Single-Ended REFCLK Configuration
ADN2807 Data Sheet
Rev. B | Page 14 of 21
100k 100k
BUFFER
ADN2807
VCC/2
REFCLKN
REFCLKP
CRYSTAL
OSCILLATOR
XO1
XO2
REFSEL
NC
19.44MHz
VCC
03877-0-017
Figure 17. Crystal Oscillator Configuration
The ADN2807 can accept any of the following reference clock
frequencies: 19.44 MHz, 38.88 MHz, and 77.76 MHz at LVTTL/
LVCMOS/LVPECL/LVDS levels, or 155.52 MHz at LVPECL/
LVDS levels via the REFCLKN/P inputs, independent of data
rate. The input buffer accepts any differential signal with a
peak-to-peak differential amplitude of greater than 100 mV
(e.g., LVPECL or LVDS) or a standard single-ended low voltage
TTL input, providing maximum system flexibility. The
appropriate division ratio can be selected using the REFSEL0/1
pins according to Table 6. Phase noise and duty cycle of the
reference clock are not critical, and 100 ppm accuracy is
sufficient.
An on-chip oscillator to be used with an external crystal is also
provided as an alternative to using the REFCLKN/P inputs.
Details of the recommended crystal are given in Table 7.
Table 6. Reference Frequency Selection
REFSEL REFSEL[1..0] Applied Reference Frequency (MHz)
1 00 19.44
1 01 38.88
1 10 77.76
1 11 155.52
0 XX REFCLKP/N Inactive. Use 19.44 MHz
XTAL on Pins XO1, XO2 (Pull REFCLKP
to VCC)
Table 7. Required Crystal Specifications
Parameter Value
Mode Series Resonant
Frequency/Overall Stability 19.44 MHz ± 100 ppm
Frequency Accuracy ±100 ppm
Temperature Stability ±100 ppm
Aging ±100 ppm
ESR 50 max
REFSEL must be tied to VCC when the REFCLKN/P inputs are
active or to VEE when the oscillator is used. No connection
between the XO pin and REFCLK input is necessary (Figure 15
to Figure 17). Note that the crystal must operate in series resonant
mode, which renders it insensitive to external parasitics. No
trimming capacitors are required.
LOCK DETECTOR OPERATION
The lock detector monitors the frequency difference between
the VCO and the reference clock and deasserts the loss-of-lock
signal when the VCO is within 500 ppm of center frequency.
This enables the phase loop, which then maintains phase lock,
unless the frequency error exceeds 0.1%. If this occurs, the loss-
of-lock signal is reasserted and control returns to the frequency
loop, which will reacquire and maintain a stable clock signal at
the output. The frequency loop requires a single external
capacitor between CF1 and CF2. The capacitor specification is
given in Table 8.
Table 8. Recommended C
F
Capacitor Specification
Parameter Value
Temperature Range 40°C to +85°C
Capacitance >3.0 µF
Leakage <80 nA
Rating >6.3 V
1000 500 0 500
1000 f
VCO
ERROR
(ppm)
LOL
1
03877-0-018
Figure 18. Transfer Function of LOL

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