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PBL38665-2 Datasheet, PDF (11/18 Pages) Ericsson – Subscriber Line Interface Circuit
Preliminary
PBL 386 65/2
Hybrid Function
The hybrid function can easily be imple-
mented utilizing the uncommitted amplifier
in conventional CODEC/filter combinations.
Please, refer to figure 10. Via impedance
ZB a current proportional to VRX is injected
into the summing node of the combination
CODEC/filter amplifier. As can be seen
from the expression for the four-wire to
four-wire gain a voltage proportional to VRX
is returned to VTX. This voltage is converted
by RTX to a current flowing into the same
summing node. These currents can be
made to cancel by letting:
VTX
RTX
+
VRX
ZB
=
0
(EL
=
0)
The four-wire to four-wire gain, G4-4, in-
cludes the required phase shift and thus
the balance network ZB can be calculated
from:
ZB
=
-
RTX
•
VRX
VTX
=
-
RTX
•
ZRX
ZT
•
ZT
αRSN
-
G2-4S
•
(
ZL
+
2RF)
G2-4S • ( ZL + 2RF)
When choosing RTX, make sure the
output load of the VTX terminal is
> 20 kΩ.
If calculation of the ZB formula above
yields a balance network containing an
inductor, an alternate method is recom-
mended.
The PBL 386 65/2 SLIC may also be
used together with programmable CODEC/
filters. The programmable CODEC/filter
allows for system controller adjustment of
hybrid balance to accommodate different
line impedances without change of hard-
ware. In addition, the transmit and receive
gain may be adjusted. Please, refer to the
programmable CODEC/filter data sheets
for design information.
Longitudinal Impedance
A feed back loop counteracts longitudinal
voltages at the two-wire port by injecting
longitudinal currents in opposing phase.
Thus longitudinal disturbances will ap-
pear as longitudinal currents and the TIPX
and RINGX terminals will experience very
small longitudinal voltage excursions, leav-
ing metallic voltages well within the SLIC
common mode range.
The SLIC longitudinal impedance per wire,
ZLoT and ZLoR, appears as typically 20 Ω to
longitudinal disturbances. It should be not-
ed that longitudinal currents may exceed
the dc loop current without disturbing the vf
transmission.
Capacitors CTC and CRC
If RFI filtering is needed, the capacitors
designated CTC and CRC in figure 13, con-
nected between TIPX and ground as well
as between RINGX and ground, may be
mounted.
CTC and CRC work as RFI filters in con-
junction with suitable series impedances
(i.e. resistances, inductances). Resistors
RF1 and RF2 may be sufficient, but series
inductances can be added to form a sec-
ond order filter. Current-compensated in-
ductors are suitable since they suppress
common-mode signals with minimum influ-
ence on return loss. Recommended values
for CTC and CRC are below 1 nF. Lower
values impose smaller degradation on re-
turn loss and longitudinal balance, but also
attenuate radio frequencies to a smaller
extent. The influence on the impedance
loop must also be taken into consideration
when programming the CODEC. CTC and
CRC contribute to a metallic impedance of
1/(π•f•CTC) = 1/(π•f•CRC), a TIPX to ground
impedance of 1/(2•π•f•CTC) and a RINGX to
ground impedance of 1/(2•π•f•CRC).
AC - DC Separation Capacitor, CHP
The high pass filter capacitor connected
between terminals HP and RINGX p r o -
vides the separation of the ac and dc
signals. CHP positions the low end frequen-
cy response break point of the ac loop in the
SLIC. Refer to table 1 for recommended
value of CHP.
Example: A CHP value of 68 nF will
position the low end frequency response
3dB break point of the ac loop at 13 Hz (f3dB)
according to f3dB = 1/(2•π•RHP•CHP) where
RHP = 180 kΩ.
RFB
VTX
RTX
PBL
386 65/2
ZT
ZB
Z RX
RSN
Figure 10. Hybrid function.
VT
Combination
CODEC/Filter
VRX
11