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2. Functional Description
2.1 Introduction
The CPC7695 has the following states:
Talk. Loop break switches SW1 and SW2 closed, all
other switches open.
Ringing. Ringing switches SW3 and SW4 closed, all
other switches open.
TESTout. Testout switches SW5 and SW6 closed,
all other switches open.
Ringing generator test. SW7 and SW8 closed, all
other switches open.
TESTin. Testin switches SW9 and SW10 closed, all
other switches open.
Simultaneous TESTin and TESTout. SW9, SW10,
SW5, and SW6 closed, all other switches open.
Simultaneous TESTout and Ringing generator
test. SW5, SW6, SW7, and SW8 closed, all other
switches open (only on the xC and xD versions).
All-Off. All switches open.
See “Truth Tables” on page 15 for more information.
The CPC7695 offers break-before-make and
make-before-break switching from the Ringing state to
theTalk state with simple TTL level logic input control.
Solid-state switch construction means no impulse
noise is generated when switching during ringing
cadence or ring trip, eliminating the need for external
zero-cross switching circuitry. State-control is via TTL
logic-level input so no additional driver circuitry is
required. The linear line break switches SW1 and
SW2 have exceptionally low R
ON
and excellent
matching characteristics. The ringing switch, SW4,
has a minimum open contact breakdown voltage of
465V at +25°C, sufficiently high with proper protection
to prevent breakdown in the presence of a transient
fault condition (i.e., prevent passing the transient on to
the ringing generator).
Integrated into the CPC7695 is an over-voltage
clamping circuit, active current limiting, and a thermal
shutdown mechanism to provide protection to the
SLIC during a fault condition. Positive and negative
lightning surge currents are reduced by the current
limiting circuitry and hazardous potentials are diverted
away from the SLIC via the protection diode bridge or
the optional integrated protection SCR. Power-cross
potentials are also reduced by the current limiting and
thermal shutdown circuits.
To protect the CPC7695 from an overvoltage fault
condition, the use of a secondary protector is required.
The secondary protector must limit the voltage seen at
the T
LINE
and R
LINE
terminals to a level below the
maximum breakdown voltage of the switches. To
minimize the stress on the solid-state contacts, use of
a foldback or crowbar type secondary protector is
highly recommended. With proper selection of the
secondary protector, a line card using the CPC7695
will meet all relevant ITU, LSSGR, TIA/EIA and IEC
protection requirements.
The CPC7695 operates from a single +5V supply only.
This gives the device extremely low idle and active
power consumption with virtually any range of battery
voltage. The battery voltage used by the CPC7695
has a two fold function. For protection purposes it is
used as a fault condition current source by the internal
integrated protection circuitry. Secondly, it is used as a
reference so that in the event of battery voltage loss,
the CPC7695 will enter the All-Off state.
2.2 Start-up
The CPC7695 uses smart logic to monitor the V
DD
supply. Any time V
DD
is below an internally set
threshold, the smart logic places the control logic into
the All-Off state. An internal pullup on the LATCH pin
locks the CPC7695 in the All-Off state following
start-up until the LATCH pin is pulled down to a logic
low. Prior to the assertion of a logic low at the LATCH
pin, the switch control inputs must be properly
conditioned.
2.3 Data Latch
The CPC7695 has an integrated transparent data
latch. Operation of the latch enable is controlled by
TTL logic input levels at the LATCH pin. Data input to
the latch are via the input pins, while the output of the
data latch are internal nodes used for state control.
When the LATCH enable control pin is at logic 0 the
data latch is transparent and the input data control
signals flow directly through the latch to the state
control circuitry. A change in input will be reflected by a
change in switch state. Whenever the LATCH enable
control pin is at logic 1, the latch is active and data is
locked. Subsequent input changes will not result in a
change to the control logic or affect the existing switch
state.
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Switches will remain in the state they were in when the
LATCH pin changes from logic 0 to logic 1 and will not
respond to changes in input as long as the latch is at
logic 1. However, neither the T
SD
input nor the T
SD
output control functions are affected by the latch
function. Internal thermal shutdown control and
external “All-Off” control via T
SD
is not affected by the
state of the LATCH enable input.
2.4 T
SD
Pin Description
The T
SD
pin is a bidirectional I/O structure with an
internal pull up sourced from V
DD
. As an output, this
pin indicates the status of the thermal shutdown
circuitry. Typically, during normal operation, this pin will
be pulled up to V
DD
but under fault conditions that
create excess thermal loading the CPC7695 will enter
thermal shutdown and a logic low will be output.
As an input, the T
SD
pin can be utilized to place the
CPC7695 into the “All-Off” state by simply pulling the
input low via an open-collector type buffer. Using a
standard output having an active logic high drive
capability will need to sink the T
SD
pull-up current to
attain a logic low resulting in unnecessary power
consumption.
Use of a standard output buffer with an active high
drive capability, or tying T
SD
to V
DD
, will not disable the
thermal shutdown mechanism. The ability to enter
thermal shutdown during a fault condition is
independent of the connection at the T
SD
input.
The CPC7695’s internal pull up has a nominal value of
16A.
2.5 Under Voltage Switch Lock Out Circuitry
2.5.1 Overview
Smart logic in the CPC7695 now provides for switch
state control during both power-up and power-loss
transitions. An internal detector is used to evaluate the
V
DD
supply to determine when to de-assert the under
voltage switch lock out circuitry with a rising V
DD
and
when to assert the under voltage switch lock out
circuitry with a falling V
DD
. Any time unsatisfactory low
V
DD
conditions exist, the lock out circuit overrides user
switch control by blocking the information at the
external input pins and conditioning internal switch
commands to the All-Off state. Upon restoration of
V
DD
, the switches will remain in the All-Off state until
the LATCH input is pulled low.
The rising V
DD
switch lock-out release threshold is
internally set to ensure all internal logic is properly
biased and functional before accepting external switch
commands at the inputs to control the switch states.
For a falling V
DD
event, the lock-out threshold is set to
assure proper logic and switch behavior up to the
moment the switches are forced off and external
inputs are suppressed.
To facilitate hot plug insertion and system power-up
state control, the LATCH pin has an integrated weak
pull up resistor to the V
DD
power rail that will hold a
non-driven LATCH pin at a logic high state. This
enables board designers to use the CPC7695 with
FPGAs and other devices that provide high
impedance outputs during power-up and logic
configuration. The weak pull up allows a fan out of up
to 32 when the system’s LATCH control driver has a
logic low minimum sink capability of 4mA.
2.5.2 Hot-Plug and Power-Up Design Considerations
There are six possible start up scenarios that can
occur during power-up. They are:
1. All inputs defined at power-up & LATCH = 0
2. All inputs defined at power-up & LATCH = 1
3. All inputs defined at power-up & LATCH = Z
4. All inputs not defined at power-up & LATCH = 0
5. All inputs not defined at power-up & LATCH = 1
6. All inputs not defined at power-up & LATCH = Z
Under all of the start up situations listed above the
CPC7695 will hold all of it’s switches in the All-Off
state during power-up. When V
DD
requirements have
been satisfied the LCAS will complete it’s start up
procedure in one of three conditions.
For start up scenario 1, the CPC7695 will transition
from the All-Off state to the state defined by the inputs
when V
DD
is valid.
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For start up scenarios 2, 3, 5, and 6 the CPC7695 will
power up in the All-Off state and remain there until the
LATCH pin is pulled low. This allows for an indefinite
All-Off state for boards inserted into a powered system
but are not configured for service or boards that need
to wait for other devices to be configured first.
Start up scenario 4 will start up with all switches in the
All-Off state but upon the acceptance of a valid V
DD
the LCAS will revert to any one of the legitimate states
listed in the truth tables and there after may randomly
change states based on input pin leakage currents
and loading. Because the LCAS state after power-up
can not be predicted with this start up condition it
should never be utilized.
On designs that do not wish to individually control the
LATCH pins of multi-port cards it is possible to bus
many (or all) of the LATCH pins together to create a
single board level input enable control.
2.6 V
BAT
Pin
2.6.1 Protection
2.6.2 Battery Voltage Monitor
The CPC7695 also uses the V
BAT
pin to monitor
battery voltage. If the system battery voltage is lost,
the CPC7695 immediately enters the All-Off state. It
remains in this state until the system battery voltage is
restored. The device also enters the All-Off state if the
battery voltage rises more positive than about –10V
and remains in the All-Off state until the battery
voltage drops below –15 V. This battery monitor
feature draws a small current from the battery (less
than 1 A typical) and will add slightly to the device’s
overall power dissipation.
This monitor function performs properly if the
CPC7695 and SLIC share a common battery supply
origin. Otherwise, if battery is lost to the CPC7695 but
not to the SLIC, the V
BAT
pin will be internally biased
by the potential applied to the T
BAT
or R
BAT
pins via
the internal protection circuitry’s SCR trigger current
path.
2.7 Ringing To Talk State Switch Timing
The CPC7695 provides, when switching from the
Ringing state to theTalk state, the ability to control the
release timing of the ringing switches SW3 and SW4
relative to the state of the break switches SW1 and
SW2 using simple TTL logic-level inputs. The two
available techniques are referred to as
make-before-break and break-before-make operation.
When the switch contacts of SW1 and SW2 are closed
(made) before the ringing switch contacts of SW3 and
SW4 are opened (broken), this is referred to as
make-before-break operation. Break-before-make
operation occurs when the ringing contacts of SW3
and SW4 are opened (broken) before the switch
contacts of SW1 and SW2 are closed (made). With
the CPC7695, make-before-break and
break-before-make operations can easily be
accomplished by applying the proper sequence of
logic-level inputs to the device.
The logic sequences for either mode of operation are
given in “Operation Logic Table (Ringing to Talk Transition):
Make-Before-Break” on page 19, “Operation Logic Table
(Ringing to Talk Transition): Break-Before-Make” on page 19
and “Alternate Operation Logic Table (Ringing to Talk
Transition): Break-Before-Make” on page 20. Logic states
and explanations are shown in “Truth Tables” on
page 15.
2.7.1 Make-Before-Break Operation
To use make-before-break operation, change the logic
inputs from the Ringing state directly to theTalk state.
Application of theTalk state opens the ringing return
switch, SW3, as the break switches SW1 and SW2
close. The ringing switch, SW4, remains closed until
the next zero-crossing of the ringing current. While in
the make-before-break state, ringing potentials in
excess of the CPC7695 internal protection circuitry
thresholds will be diverted away from the SLIC.

CPC7695ZBTR

Mfr. #:
Manufacturer:
IXYS Integrated Circuits
Description:
Switch ICs - Various LCAS w/ NO SCR 20-Pin SOIC
Lifecycle:
New from this manufacturer.
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