NCS2300
http://onsemi.com
6
TYPICAL CHARACTERISTICS
Figure 9. Low to High Propagation to OUT
with Changing Input Overdrive of L_detect
Figure 10. High to Low Propagation to OUT
with Changing Input Overdrive of L_detect
Input
100 mV
50 mV
20 mV
10 mV
V
DD
= 1.8 V
TIME (ns)
VOLTAGE (V)
2.25
−100 7006000 100 200 500
2
1.75
1.5
1.25
1
0.75
0.5
0.25
0
−0.25
300 400
2
1.75
1.5
1.25
1
0.75
0.5
0.25
0
−0.25
TIME (ns)
VOLTAGE (V)
−100 7006000 100 200 500300 400
Input
100 mV
50 mV
20 mV
10 mV
V
DD
= 1.8 V
APPLICATIONS INFORMATION
SUPPLY VOLTAGE
The NCS2300 works with a wide range of supply voltages
from 1.6 V to 2.75 V. A 0.1 mF decoupling capacitor should
be placed as close as possible to the VDD pin. Since the
NCS2300 has built in latch-up immunity up to 800 mA,
series resistors are not recommended on VDD.
AUDIO JACK DETECTION
The NCS2300 is designed to simplify the detection of a
stereo audio connector with a microphone contact. When the
headset is not connected, the internal pull−up resistors on
L_detect and GND_detect pull those pins high. When the
headset is connected to the switched audio jack, the headset
ground and left audio channel trigger L_detect and
GND_detect to logic low.
The NCS2300 can work with either the CTIA or OMTP
standard. In order to support both standards simultaneously,
a cross point switch and additional circuitry is necessary to
detect and swap the ground and microphone pins.
MIC PIN BIASING
The typical application schematic in Figure 1 shows the
recommended 2.2 kW pull−up resistor to the MIC bias
voltage. The MIC bias voltage can exceed VDD and can go
as high as 3 V. While the headset is not detected, the internal
NMOS transistor is enabled to mute the MIC signal. In the
typical application scenario with a 2.2 kW pull−up to a 2.3 V
MIC bias voltage, the MIC pin is pulled near 1 mV when the
headset is not present. The internal NMOS transistor is
optimized to sink up to 2 mA of current, allowing some
flexibility in the selection of the pull−up resistor and MIC
bias voltage.