The CDCVF857 is a high-performance, low-skew, low-jitter, zero-delay buffer that distributes a differential clock input pair (CLK, CLK) to 10 differential pairs of clock outputs (Y[0:9], Y[0:9]) and one differential pair of feedback clock outputs (FBOUT, FBOUT). The clock outputs are controlled by the clock inputs (CLK, CLK), the feedback clocks (FBIN, FBIN), and the analog power input (AVDD). When PWRDWN is high, the outputs switch in phase and frequency with CLK. When PWRDWN is low, all outputs are disabled to a high-impedance state (3-state) and the PLL is shut down (low-power mode). The device also enters this low-power mode when the input frequency falls below a suggested detection frequency that is below 20 MHz (typical 10 MHz). An input frequency detection circuit detects the low frequency condition and, after applying a >20-MHz input signal, this detection circuit turns the PLL on and enables the outputs.
When AVDD is strapped low, the PLL is turned off and bypassed for test purposes. The CDCVF857 is also able to track spread spectrum clocking for reduced EMI.
Because the CDCVF857 is based on PLL circuitry, it requires a stabilization time to achieve phase-lock of the PLL. This stabilization time is required following power up. The CDCVF857 is characterized for both commercial and industrial temperature ranges.
The CDCVF857 is a high-performance, low-skew, low-jitter, zero-delay buffer that distributes a differential clock input pair (CLK, CLK) to 10 differential pairs of clock outputs (Y[0:9], Y[0:9]) and one differential pair of feedback clock outputs (FBOUT, FBOUT). The clock outputs are controlled by the clock inputs (CLK, CLK), the feedback clocks (FBIN, FBIN), and the analog power input (AVDD). When PWRDWN is high, the outputs switch in phase and frequency with CLK. When PWRDWN is low, all outputs are disabled to a high-impedance state (3-state) and the PLL is shut down (low-power mode). The device also enters this low-power mode when the input frequency falls below a suggested detection frequency that is below 20 MHz (typical 10 MHz). An input frequency detection circuit detects the low frequency condition and, after applying a >20-MHz input signal, this detection circuit turns the PLL on and enables the outputs.
When AVDD is strapped low, the PLL is turned off and bypassed for test purposes. The CDCVF857 is also able to track spread spectrum clocking for reduced EMI.
Because the CDCVF857 is based on PLL circuitry, it requires a stabilization time to achieve phase-lock of the PLL. This stabilization time is required following power up. The CDCVF857 is characterized for both commercial and industrial temperature ranges.